davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

Hugh McMonagal recovered judg- ment against Star Reveles ct al. in the sum of $500.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17
COMING!

Two weeks from today, Eagle Hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

Nome Nussss saoo per msnth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-17

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nugget
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
THREE KILLED
And Two Probably Fatally injured az
Result Of Shooting Affrsys
Yesterday.


TULSA. Okla. Aug. 1.-Two men
and one woman were killed and two
other women are suffering probably
fatal wounds as the result OF shoot
INK affrays near here to-day In each
instance domestic troubles led to the
shooting.
At Dumwright an oil field settle
ment. Alva Colby. 10. killed Mrs. q.
q. Meyers. his mother in law. ana
probably fatally wounded his Is year
old wife. following a quarrel at the
Meyers home. When a mob OF farm
ers bent on inflicting summary pun
ishment came within sight of the
house where Goldsby had fled. he fired
bullet into his own brain, dying
almost instantly.
At Bertsville. Charles Foyil shot his
wife In a crowded dining room where
she was employed and then killed
himself. The woman is not expected
to survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
SIGNS SCALE
bixier Coal Company Accepts Terms OF
Miners and Signs ~ Cent
working Scale.

Tho miners scale. asking for a. cents
Was signed by the RiNicr Company, OF
hiNler, ohio. In the Eastern Ohio coal
Held yesterday. with the sub-district
miners Officials. This was the second
company 10 sign the scale within two
days. the Goldberg Coal Mining Com
nany having signed the day before The
hiNler Company employs about IS men
The miners and officials feel cIatcd
over the signing OF the scale BY these
two companies. as they feel that N the
sma4-~T companies sign up. the larger
ones will come later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
CENSORSHIP
Ccontinasd Prom rirs, PaT.A


given by Secretary Daniels OF tho
navy department. following Presiden.
Wilson's executive order. no code me .
sages OF any kind have been permitted
10 leave the coast wireless stations
Consequently. as the German govern.
ment had lost its cable TO the United
States. Il found itself practically $50
lated from the world and protested
against the strict embargo.
In wrestling with the veXed question
the officials and International LAWYERS
have been trying 20 find an eauita bic
solution that Would give Germany a
means OF communicating or a parity
with England. which has had its ~
interrupted cable communication from
the United States.
Open Communication
The plan that has now been brought
forward would give the German em-
passy and cousuiates In this country
an opportunity 90 communicate In code
directy with their home government.
diplomatic Information about the atti-
tude OF other countries toward various
OF general intelligence about the out
side world has been lost 20 Germany
FOR many weeks since the German CABLE
were severed. presumably By British
n was learned TONIGHT that the new
/. station which g. German-ownad Tn.
powerful station az Tuckerton. y ] h
not now operating because A. was afs-
covered that II had no license from this
government In accordance with commcr-
cial regulations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
OHIO COUNTY REPUBLICANS
HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING


concluded. He was followed by Col.
Ben l. Rosenbloom. candidate for
state senator; J W Farmer. candidate
Tor county superintendent of schools.
John Howard Wells. candidate fo-
clerk OF the county court: John l..
Kingdom. candidate for clerk Of the
circuit court; and CAPTAIN w. T Otto.
candidate for the state legislature.
Brief addresses we're made BY sew
eral others present. Mayor n. L.
Kirk. In ringing talk. said that the
voters are RETURNING 70 the Republican
party. II does not take much persua.
sion 10 induce them 10 come back he
said, FOR they have found that Demo
cratic principles and promises do not
mold water Not only are Progressives
returning. but ] believe that many
democrats and Socialists are coming
into the Republican fold"
Prosecuting Attorney r. NJ Addle-
man emphasized the importance OF
the registering OF an voters. lie was
followed by n. Campbell Richards.
who said the registrars would be i'm
pressed with the fact brought out by
MI. Addleman. Attorney Henry a.
Note. chairman OF the First district
senatorial committee. outlined plan
OF cooperation between the congress-
ional committee and the county COM
mittee and precinct captains.
AMONG others who spoke were CITY
Sohcii"r Harold brennan. Attorney
EllJah Graham. Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney David ~. Mckee Louis Noite
president of the first branch council. IA
- ogden. Henry Meyers and DR. George
Congregational committee
Resolutions Adopted
hf-pluliou~ were adopted saying that
present that the rcrtstrara b.. trnnr.ss-
90 Win the importcnco 81 the complete
and thorough registering az an Voters
o. the end that no. fIuubiica, r,f,rt
lose The riEht Co cast his ballot through
,h.k ot proper registration. The reso-
luil"nH requested the county committee
E 20 cooperate with the registrars TO in
sure an efficient registration. and
pi,us-a MS individual assistance ana
"lp'fl OF Az Republicans present
iorncy g. 81. Addlcmau and Navor d n.
Nirk were named as committee to
~" registrars.
CAPTAIN otto referred 60 the need Of
.itiini1ailon. and called upon every Re-
an organization OF ono to assist la 49,.
,ampaign. Co risc CD bis feet The re-
rf'Hr' MaH unanimous.
headquarters Considered.
YOU nose hIoum spoke uf the need 81
permanent hrHduunrtrre and urged that
pm NH.,luE. city Solicitor brennan
moved That "a committee 90 three b.. an
POINTED fH cDuffr with tho county, com
.'L'.. r.FardinE suitable location
~ 'Hn pliEu. end also Co consider the
.Ne l.Hnillh or fh. Organization ~ "a
Do Marshall and Attorney Uanrv
N..l. were named members OF this com.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22

Quick quick my dear oyer,bo5v
d.. a ln 'h riirboat The shin III
.InEIur-
NaN moment cannot bo seen
Hfr tnIr The UflbsIf males rrv 800
r1DENr London Uyatander
iFnIrue once knew N fellow uto
rave rirl 1u eumeement rIne of
urkY
'ln.cus You bct DO was' she mar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22
BETHANY COLLEGE

BETHANY COLLEGE ss -;is :r s,ss:@' 5-,,s s,s
shorfrfn krr.-r furrt
orraIa and
Two dorrtorl.s YOUNG men ana one FOR YOUNG women ,,,
3. '. . a. u rrrIf nrn rlIn
,l,,1r1e.t 100000 81
count, W a trolley lnc seven eisbu-r rr,,t
norfhr o.
Nrftffic teachers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-22

Smith T. the most romantic and sen
timcntai man / ever heard Or
How soT-s
His wife was n blonde. and n week
after she died he married a brunette =
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
The Story Of Duoiehurst

There is a little bit Of mystery and
a great deal Of excitement in The
Story Of Duciehurst, by Miss Murfree.
or, as she is better known, Charles
Egbert Craddock. The tale is Of that
kind for which she is most famous.
The scene is laid in the south just
after the Civil war. The action turns
around a package of documents and
Jewels which have been hidden for
safe keeping and which, through a
series of circumstances, have become
lost. Attending their recovery are
many episodes involving the chief
characters, all Of which march stead
lily to a climax of considerable power.
Miss Murfree is an accomplished
writer, a writer with a vivid magma
ton. Added to this is her knowledge
of the south and of conditions such as
furnish the background for h present
book. But more than this. she a hit
upon a dramatic theme which posses
ses the further advantage of great
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
From The Forum Book Shelf
SONGS FROM PIPPA PASSES,

The years at the spring
And days at the morn;
Mornings at seven;
The ll-side's dew-pearled;
The lark's on the wing;
The snail's on the thorn;
Gods in His Heaven
Ais right with the world.
All service ranks the same with God:
If now, as formerly He trod
Paradise, Ills presence fills
Our earth, a C. only as God wills
Can Work-God's puppets, best and
worst,
Are we: there is no last nor first.
g., III.
Give her but a least excuse to love me!
When-where,
How can this arm establish her
d. above me,
If fortune fixed her as my lady there,
There already, to eternally reprove
me?
C"Hist!" said Kate the Queen;
But "Oh!"-cr1ed the maiden, binding
her t~resses,
" IT'S only a page that carols unseen,
crum sas1n1 your hounds their mes
Is she wronged?-To the rescue of
her honor
Ny heart!
Is she poor?-What costs it to be
styled a donor?
Merely an earth to cleave, a sea to
part. 60
But hat fortune should have thrust
all this upon her!
("Nay, list!"-bade Kate the Queen;
And still cried the maiden, binding
her t~resses,
" 'Tis only a page that carols unseen,
Fitting your hawks their jesses!")
Robert browning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
'M'INTYRE FOR
COUNTY TREASURER

Eli D. Mcintyre is making an active
campaign for county treasurer and his
friends insist that he will be nominal
ed at the primaries next Wednesday,.
He is a pioneer of Cass county, has
lived here thirty-four years and has
never held an office. He is an honest
man. His record is clean. His op-
ponent is a man of wealth, president
of one bank and a director in others.
Eli Mcintyre will handle the cash hon
estly and conduct the office in an eff
cient manner. He needs the salary the
position pays. The other man doesn't
Give him your vote next Wednesday.
He'll. an old timer.-Pol. Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
American Authors
Florence Bailey,

Florence Merriam Bailey was born
in Locust Grove. N. Y, in 1863. She
graduated at Smith college in 1886.
She devoted herself to the study of
birds and their ways of which she has
always been a sympathetic and ac-
curate observer. AS an authority on
ornathology and bird lore, she has fire.
quently been classed with such ma
turalists who are generally recognized
bird lovers as John Burroughs, Vir-
GINA Sharpe Paterson, the two
Thompson -Setons and Gene Stratton
Porter.
In 1889 she wrote Birds Through
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
Henry Martyr Baird.

Henry Martyr Baird, american
educator and historian, was born in
Philadelphia in 1882.
He graduated from New York uni
versity in 1850, then studied at the
University of Greece in Athens in
1851 and graduated from the Prince
ton Theological seminary in 1854. In
1858 he became professor Of the Greek
language and literature in New York
university. He held this position
for some years when he suddenly
turned his attention to history and has
been regarded as one of the foremost
authorities on the history Of the
Huguenots.
In 1879 he wrote The Rise of the
Huguenots of France. In 1886 ap-
peared The Huguenots and Henry OF
Navarro. In 1895 was published The
Huguenots and the Revocation OIL
Nantes. In 1899 appeared Theodore
Beza. the Counsellor of the French
Revolution. He died in 1906.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

Clara Louise Burnham has gone to
her summer cottage at Bailey Island.
Her new novel, The Right Track"
is IN the fall list Of Houghton Mif-
film Co..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
Literary Notes

Arthur Stanwood Pier, author of
"The Women We Marry" has turned
his attention again to juvenile books
and has just finished a new "St. Tim
othy's'' story, which will be brought
out this fall. By way of relaxation he
is taking part in the Massachusetts
State Tennis tournament.
Samuel Hopkins Adams, author Of
"The Health Master" will spend the
early part of the summer at his home
in Auburn, N. Y, revising the proofs
of his new novel, THE Clarion"
which will be published in October.
In July, he will have as guest for a
few days fishing, Mr.. Ferris Green's
let Of the firm of Houghton Mifflin
Co.
According to the Boston Advertiser
Margaret Lynn has done to the life
Of a girl on the prairie what Maeter-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
James Collins
FOR
Railroad Commissioner

James Collins of Grand Forks is the only can
didate for the office of railroad commissioner from
this section of the state, and during his thirty years
residence in the state has always been active in
building up the state. He homesteaded in Nelson
county thirty years ago, and still conducts his farm
there. For the past twenty years he has made his
home in Grand Forks, and has filled positions of
public trust to the honor of himself and his party.
He has been travelling over the entire state for
the last ten years. His experience in public office
and in travelling so much over the railroads in the
state would be Of great assistance to him in per-
forming the duties of a railroad commissioner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

linck did with the life of a bee. What
one likes in her book, A Stepdaughter
Of the Prairie, is the intimate interest
of notes on everyday life. She brings
out the color of conditions thoroughly
typical"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
James Montaernerx Bailey.

James Montgomery Bailey, well
known American author and journal
list, was born in Albany, N. Y, in 1841.
He RAJ a carpenter in Albany and
Danbury, Conn, until his 22nd year,
when he took service in Seventeenth
Connecticut infantry and went to the
Civil war.
He remained in the war until its
close in 1855, following which he re-
turned to Danbury and purchased The
Danbury Times. This, in 1870 he
combined with another paper Of that
town and he called the consolidation
The Danbury News.
His humorous contributions gave
The Danhury News a national reputa-
ton and all over the country he be-
came known as 'The Danbury News
man" He was active in charities
and appeared much as a lecturer.
In 1878 appeared his first book en-
titled Life in Danbury, which found
a ready audience on account of its
amusing style. In 1878 he wrote an
other book Of satire. England From
a Back Window. which enjoyed a wide
renown.
His third and last book, The Dan
bury Boom, was written in 1880 and
considered one of the most humorous
contributions of its time. He died in
1894.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

linck did with the life of a bee. What
one likes in her book, A Stepdaughter
Of the Prairie, is the intimate interest
Of notes on everyday life. She brings
out the color of conditions thoroughly
typical"
Demetra Vaka (Mrs. Kenneth
Andrew, Nova Scotia. Mrs. Kenneth
Browns latest book "A Child of the
Orient" has recently been published
and the author says she intends to
devote her summer to resting and
playing golf.
Clara Louise Burnham has gone to
her summer cottage at Bailey Island.
Her new novel, The Right Track"
is IN the fall list Of Houghton Milf
film Co.
James Willard Schultz, author of
with the Indians in the Reckless"
and other Indian stories, lives in much
the same name as the characters
in his books. AT present he and Mrs.
Schultz are camping in the mountains
Of Arizona, where Mr.. Schultz divides
his time between hunting and writing.
"On the Warpath," Mr.. Schultz's new
story, will appear in the fall.
Mary Roberts Rinehart has taken a
cottage at French River and expects to
go there with her family in July. Fol-
lowing her wonted habits Of industry,
Mrs. Rinehart will probably spend as
much time in working as in playing.
Her next book to be published will
be "The Street of Seven Stars" which
will appear this fall.
Meredith Nicholson expects to leave
indianapolis soon for Red House, his
Early in the month Mr.. Nicholson,
with James Whitcomb Riley and form
er President Taft, was a guest of
Charles w. Fairbanks. Mr.. Fairbanks
is an enthusiast over forestry and his
three distinguished guests celebrated
the occasion of their visit by planting
trees in his yard. Mr.. Taft planted
an elm, Mr.. Riley an oak, and Mr..
Nicholson a maple. 1t is an interest
ing coincidence that Mr.. Nicholson
who is a warm friend of James Whit
comb Riley, should call his forthcom-
ing novel THE Poet"
Agnes Edwards will spend the sum-
mer as usual on Cape Cod, though her
work with the Boston Herald will
necessitate her being in the city oc-
ca~sionally for a day. or two. Miss
Edwards collection of essays, Our
Common Road" is listed by the New
York public library among the books,
excluding fiction, most in demand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
originality. Macmillan Co.. New
| York;, 49,
Faith TresiIion

Faith Tresilion @
A tale Of swinging adventure Ia
Faith Tresilion by Eden Phillpotts.
Laid in a remote village Of Cornwall
IN the nineteenth century just before
the fall of Napoleon. there Is promise
OF much healthy excitement in the
early pages, a promise which the sue
ceedlng chapters we'll bear out. There
Is no problem here; Mr.. Phillpotts
is arguing for no school," he has,
rather, turned his skill, and power
tul skill it is, too, to the fashioning
OF a romance the purpose of which
snail be to entertain. Cleverness In
the handling of incident, humor both
In situation and characterization, and
keen analysis of motives, combine to
make Faith Tresilion a convincing
piece of work, while the briskness of
the plot with It's frequent surprises
and cumulative qualities is such as to
hold the reader in fascinated atten-
ton. Macmillan Co, New York;
"Far More Than a Translation"
To say that Crew and de Salvio's
Dialogues Concerning the Two New
Sciences of Calico is a translation
which will be Of interest to mathe-
mdtlcldIS Is, III Inc opinion OF ProI'
John C. Shedd, of Olivet college, not
Sufficiently emphatic. 1T is far more
than a translation" he writes in an
enthusiastic letter to the publishers
1T is the work of a scholar who loves
his subject and has sought to make
available to the student of today and
in English what the founder of mod
ern physics put before his readers in
italian. To do this DR.. Crew had to
translate ideas, not words, n this
he has done in a manner that all who
have had anything to do of this. sort
of work will admire and applaud
*To say that students of mathe-
mates will be interested in the volume
is true. but it falls far short of the
extent of the interest that will be
aroused by It." macmillan Co., New
York;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
.1ncerely yours,

President Equity Cooperative Exchange.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
Shake OF Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatism
pains disappear. Sold by all dealers.
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

PROOFS T P4Sc i:' PROOFS
n%h ssaknM @~ %, By by the s farmers %a @ s s"@S G%v oe 0n mGH% Gnb aS
is a statement hNhs at rest Ill rumo@ as to Y"ngs "ndon the marketing
movement
overwhelmingly proofs JE Kelley, chairman Of hsI Farmers, congressional Commit
committee and Others declare that Young gave them absolutely Oa assistance
A@ remaining silent until the closing hours Of the campaign, Congressman
z% friend o d Il" farmers ar @'F R% these % T @mss letter letter ~ %d BE- o%k@d Here are the
proof
Letter from George s. Lohus Sales Manager of Equity COOPERATIVE Exchange writer to Fred E o%
julio" '" MGneapMsM MIMI yl l., 1914 -
Mr. E. Osborne ALLEY City, Nd.
hm yr inquiry regarding the candidacy Of Gorge M Young for Congress we 4%%n nothing mcGh
the h@p@nb punch there at %A Valley myn Ety. which, ~Td mas has been %umd%u me op%mm%% tny m% wantrS C% mwa
1t and hah is dsavngd ours supports and would therefore urge you to doe veytIngy you possibly
GsG~G" ~' Yours very truly GsLoFTUs
Mg2 Mr. H. G Tank national secretary and treasurer Of the American Society of Equity wrote Mr.:
N wmaa Wis, Ma O. 1914
Colonel wP The Dawson ND i
%" mr. In a. D ppr of ~m ISSUE 1nae your annonenut as cnddtem Congress from the &c.,
itself f% tho % ssnddsg H f%e m m nn r %y uR Ra s% % Sn Interest," @ S % T% Sn n % %I% ~ @o principles p" aS @
@s6 H ma mta a A. nT t 1 Sj sn~q M m@s f frr pn D srn TH "% T %S Ear nR n Ts G' h CARTONS y %
ab what p@tny u thw It'll reference the farmers Organization movement
ANOTHER question is State Owned Terminals the proper gnansm d inspection Of grain
HGr-s. " He TAME, Natl seyTras
cdnd TuHes answered all these questions satisfactorily questions Of vital interest to the farmers
Glowing letter. rom Mr. Tank oef tn foremost epmmh Of the EMy movement the United States
wamau Wis, May H. 1914
Mr. VIM P futile Dawson ND f
AgdcuHassa and want to sure You We will do live can't a1 you very way possible
HGT-Ls. nc. TANK Natl syTnaa
Published with eant and over the signature Of NJ Anderson pvadqa Of the Equity Cooperative
Exchange
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

an Opera Glass. Ny Summer in a
Mormon Village was the subject Of her
second book, which was n of the
most widely read of n of her works,
published in 1895. $685..
The next year, 1895. she wrote A
Birding ON a Bronco. 1898 ap-
peared Birds of Village and Field. In
1902 she compiled a Handbook of
Birds CT the Western United States,
which is regarded as Of the most
valuable compilations for ornatholo
gists ever issued.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
FARMERS SELLING AGENCY
FARGO. June 10, 1914

. . FARGO. June 10, 1914
TO henderson the American Society Of Equtt y:
Dear S1r:--We produce below letters showing Mr..
Young IS stand upon the Equity movement: They speak for
themselves. When Col. futile announced his candidacy,
H. G.. Tank, Secretary Of American Society Of Equit y,
wrote him and asked how he stood on the various issues.
Col. futile answered all questions satisfactorily
and upon May lls Mr.. Tank answered his letter endorsing
his candidacy. All the correspondence is produced below
so that no member may be deceived upon the opposition
Of Congressman Young and the open stand which Mr.. futile
has taken. .*.&@.* =" "--"
Sincerely yours,
j. M. ANDERSON,
President Equ1t y COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
Representatives

-
O. H. OLSON.
New Rockford, NJ. OAK.
r. 3. WOOD.
Deering. N. OAK.
A. W. DITMER.
velva. N. Oak.
J. c. LEUM.
Mayviile. N. Oak.
NELs MAGNUsoN,
Souris, N. Oak.
8. II. TAYLOR,
Portland. N. Oak.
H. NJ. HENDRICKsON.
Simcoe. N. Oak.
A. L.
Turtle Lake, N. Oak.
CARL KNUTsoN.
Voltaires ". Oak.
J. A. ~TRovATEN.
Park River, N. Oak.
MAGNUS JOHNSON,
Kimball. MINI.
W. H. BELL
. Sheyenne, N. Oak.
WIN. HARTL.
..s.. Bremen, N. Oak.
2. SCHoCKMAN,
Berlin, N. Oak.
J. C. BERGH,
Hendrum, MINI.
r. THOMAS.
Montevideo. MINI.
o. D. ANDERSON.
Plankinton. S, Oak.
II, G. SoLEM, l.
Baltic, s. Oak.
JOHN r. BELK.
Henry. s, Oak.
J. H. CREIGHTON,
washington Springs, s. Oak. {
F. A. BENNETT,
Lewistown. Mont.
J. E. KELLEY,
Pierre, S. Oak.
s. oDELL.
Marshall, MINI.
C. J. LEE,
Valley City. N. Oak:
A. D. STEWART,
Redwood Falls, MINI.
J. A. McGovERN.
Madison. s. Oak.
M. p. JOHNSON.
Donnybrook, ". Oak.