davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

same, no better nor no worse
Mrs Phoebe ca and little daughter
Cherry, and Mrs. Miller visited Mrs.
Frank Carr, at Fishers lake Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. beats visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Adams SunOdy.
Guy Greg. wife and two children,
of Three Rivers. called on the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Felker,
sunday.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Stolt, a daugh-
ter, Monday.
Don Lane and family. of Three
Rivers. visited his father VIII Lane,
over Sunday.
Frank Carr, wife and daughter,
called on Mrs. Pierce Carr last Friday.
Jay Patterson is able to be out after
being housed up with a burned foot
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Lowther, of
Leonads were Parkville callers Spn-
day. calling on Mrs. Lowther's pareats,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Adams.
Dan Freese, who has been making
his home with +. NJ Freese the past
eight months, has gone to Three
Rivers to live for awhile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

and twelve grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
O. Z. Huff and David Benfer were
MendOn callers Saturday.
Clyde Maystead mOtored to Three
Rivers Monday taking Mrs. James
Lake and little daughter Pauline, Mrs.
Geo. Kroner and Mrs. Frank Krider
with him.
O. L. Huff and wife. Bruce Lake and
wife spent Sunday with the Mrs. Lake
and Huf's sister, Mrs. Ned DOan.
T. NJ. F'reese was a Mendon caller
Tuesday on business.
Clyde Maystead and Walter Patter-
son were at Nicksburg Monday on bus
mess.
Mrs. Chas. Patterson is at Colon,
taking care of her mother, who has
been very sick. but is better now.
j. w. FreeSe, of Three Rivers, call
ed on AIS son, +. NJ. Freese, Monday.
L. NJ Freese took a load of eggs
to Centerville Saturday for Bruce
Lake.
Miss Cecil Hunt, of Schoolscraft,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
James Lake.
Mrs. Laurie Slider is just about the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
PARKVIILE.

Mrs. Cathryn Stock, who lives in
Three Rivers, at the home of her
grandson, c. A Stock, in fourth ward.
celebrated her ninety-fourth birthday
last Thursday.
Mrs. Stock is enjoying very good
health and is as Spry as great many
people thirty-five years her junior. She
is up and around the house and enjoys
three meals a day She has no use
FOR glasses and spends most Of her
time reading. She is intensely inter-
ested in the great Mexican trouble and
as she can plainly recall the facts of
the former war. it is interesting to
hear her make the comparison of the
two events.
Mrs. Stock is perhaps in a better
position TO more fully realize the hOr-
rors of war than any other resident
Of Three Rivers. She has passed many
anxious moments for relatives in three
wars, having a brOther-in-la law in the
former Mexican war. a husband and
son in the Civil war, a grandson, G. A.
Stock, with whom she is now living,
was in the Spanish American watr. The
husband was wounded in the battle OF
the Wilderness and died from the eff
fects a few days later. Her son sur
vived the struggle of IS and is still
living three miles southeast OF Misha-
waka, Geo. Stock. She also had one
son, Louis Stock. a cigar maker of
South Bend killed at the railroad
crossing at Mishawaka. Many people
of South Bend and Mishawaka will
remember him and his horrible death.
Mrs. Stock was born in Wurtenberg,
Germany, and came to this country
when eighteen years of age. She
lived for time in the east, and during
the Civil war was a resident of Mount
Holly, New Jersey.
From 1875 until 1892 she lived in
Indiana, near Mishawaka, near where
her son, Geo. Stock lives now, and in
South Bend a year or so. Since that
time she has lived in Philadelphia with
her daughter. Mrs. Fred Freund, until
two and a half years ago she came
TO Three Rivers to make her home
with Mr.. Stock, her grandson.
She has three children still living,
Mrs Fred Freund, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. John Barlow, of Wilmington, VT.
and Geo. Stock, of Mishawaka, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
$4,000 REBELS
PLEDGE To JOIN
HUERTA' SF0RCES
Accept DiCtatOr'S Proclamation
of Amnesty - MexiCan'S
Problem is to Equip VOlun-
teerS With Arms.
BY HARRY ~. DUNN.
staff Correspondent.

VERA CRUZ. April 5O.-More than
thirty thousand Mexican rebels have
accepted General Victoriano Huertas
sner of amnesty and have pledged
their support to the Mexican govern
snent in its conflict with the United
States. according 20 adVices received
here from Mexico City today.
The insurrectO forces that have
promised TO support Huerta are the
following:
Rafael Buelna. commanding 5000
men i'm Sinaloa. Emiliano and Eufe-
milo Zapata. commanding $4,000 men
I'm MorelOs and PUebla; Jesus Zalgado,
commanding 5000 men IN Vera Cruz.
and OaNaca, and Joe Alvarez, COM
handing 500 men in Guerrero.
PrOClamatiOns offering amnesty
were sent 10 an towns in the republic
south of Mexico City.
Volunteers Are Poems.
Practically all such volunteers would
Zoe drawn from the peon class-men
Who have absolutely no knowledge Of
warfare, and whose usefulness would
consist wholly in carrying on guerrilla
fighting in the event of hostilities with
the United States
General IIuerta is reported 10 have
been treasured by General Joaquin
Naas, commanding the federals in the
northern military zone. of the loyalty
of his troops and ne remnants of
General NelascO's army may also re-
main loyal to Hucrta, but this is
doubtful as about 5000 deserted To
the constitutionalists after the fall of
TorTeOn.
Federal emiSsaries are at present in
negotiations with Nilia instead of with
General Francisco Villa. lt was a sig
nihcant fact that Huerta opened his
negotiations with Villa instead ~ with
Nenustiano CarTanZa. the provisional
president of the cOnstitutiOualists The
dictator evidently believes that il he
can secure the cooperation of the con
Stitutionalists. he would be in a posi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30


against a power as big as the United
States.
Has Flower OF Army.
General Lauro Villass, commander
OF the Mexico City garrison, has about
$4,000 men, the real flower Of the
Mexican army. These include the
Twenty-I fth and Twenty Ninth regi-
ments, which have been held IN the
capital by Huerta because of their
known loyalty Huerta wanted them
al hand if he was brought TO bay in a
final stand.
In addition to these infantry regi-
mentS the Mexico City garrison also
includes the Eighteenth and Twentieth
regiments of rurales and the Seven
teenth and Eighteenth troops Of cav
airy. There are also about 1000
cadets in the Tlalpam and Chapulte-
pee military academies, who will sup
port the government.
General Huerta has commandeered
all the supplies which have entered
the capital within the past ten days
and, despite reports that the dictator
is preparing 20 flee, every indication
exists. that if war comes, Huerta VIII
make his final stand in Mexico City
That Huerta knows that feeling
bEdlllSl illiil IL ~ Wv Ills 10 DfANN
by the fact that his personal body
guard has been increased from one
hundred TO three hundred picked men.
Get Double Pay.
These soldiers get double pay and,
unlike most of the Mexican soldiers.
are paid promptly. They are able,
reckless, most of them being Spanish
soldiers of fortune, who have taken
part in Southern and Central Ameri-
nd WI
are always at the disposal of the
highest bidder
TheS- reckless followers of the die
tator have had their mettle tested and
Huerta believes that he can trust them
to the death. They are heavily armed
with weapons of the latest pattern and
are we'll supplied with ammunition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
FRANK.

You'll have to hand it to my land
LADY for frankness."
"How's that?"
she serves your soup in a glass"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

against a power as big as the United
States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
BISHOP TYLER TO
PREACH TONIGHT
NEW HEAD OF THE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH FOR THIS DIOCESE
WILL BE HEARD TONIGHT
MAY BE LAST SERVICE HERE
BEFORE EASTER.

Bishop Tyler will be the preacher at
the Wednesday evening Lcnten serv-
ice at Gethscmane cathedral this eve
ming at $50 o'clock, and it is expect
ed that it will be his last appearance
in his cathedral church until Easter
day, as tomorrow he leaves for a our
of the state to make Visitations to ev-
cry church and mission in his district,
and it will include a stay Of a day or
W with Rev. MEG. Beede, missionary
to the Indians ON the Cannonball..
The service tonight at the cathedral
will consist of the litany, penitential
Office n an address by Bishop Tyler.
Tomorrow the bishop will be in the
city and will attend the meeting Of the
Parish guild of Gethsemane cathedral
the home of Mrs. Graves.
Friday morning Bishop Tyler will so
to Wahpeton to make a visitation
there and will be the preacher at serv-
ices which have been arranged by the
Rev. c. II. Brown, the rector in charge.
Next Sunday the bishop will be at
Valley City, where he will preach
morning and evening and during his
stay he will inspect the church hall.
The itinerary for the bishop next week
will be announced by Dean Bowling
on Saturday.
The full choir of Gethsemane cathe-
dral will assist in the services tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
~BrOOInhaIl's Report.

Liverpool, March 4-Wheat: The
weakness America yesterday and CON
tinucd favorable reports from America
winter wheat and expectations OF lib
cral reserves caused realizing at open
ing and prices were Csc to 5-8c lower
with principal weakness in July. Plate
offers are cheaper and demand from
continent shows d paucity. Europe
crop adviccs generally favorable and 1t
is considered that they are holding;
good reserves. Following opening there
was dullncss with tendency lower and
an additional decline Of 1-8c occurred
in May. At 1880 p. M, the undertone
was easy 1-2c to 5-Sc lower.
Corn opened 1-SC lower and later fur
ther declined 1-SC to lac with a dis
appointing spot demand, larger tend
Crs than expected and cheaper plate
offers with easy American cables.
orable for the movement of wheat ana
also Developments and gathering or
corn. Free contracts have been made
for early shipment.
.A~ustraIia-Our agent cables that
further buying by Japan is noted ana
amount estimated at 800, 900 bushels.
Heavy improvements from the common
wealth is likely to cease this month.
panubc-COrn crop estimated at
$50, 600, 900 bushels Of which 10, 900, 900
uehel has ulrcadN been expected ana
it is conceded that the minimum
amount still available for expert Is
il. 900, 900 bushels.
Russia-Corn crop is considered a
good size, but home needs are larger
this year owing to the short potato
crop and estimate that amount still re-
manning for export at 1900, 900 bush
els. Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
1000 ATTEND
BARNES SALES
THREE COACH LOADS FROM FAR
GO AND MooRHEAD AT BIG
SALE AT THE BARNES FARM
NEAR GLYNDoN-THE STOCK
BRINGS BIG PRICES.

Three passenger coaches loaded to
the guards went from Fargo and Moor
head, two from Fargo and one from
Moorhead, to the big auction sale at
the Barnes farm lear Glyndon today.
1t was estimated by a Forum staff rep-
r%esentative who is attending the sale,
that there are between 1890 and 1000
people in attendance.
The bidding has been spirited and
the stock, especially, has brought good
prices. Half of the cattle, half the
sheep, half the horses, etc, were put up
for sale today. The other half will be
sold tomorrow. This assures those who
attend tomorrow just as good bargains
as were offered today.
The crowd came from all directions
in buggies, automobiles, in wagons and
by train. 1t is undoubtedly the great
est auction sale ever held in north
western Minnesota.
There were many cattle buyers and
the cattle sold al from $50 to $40 per
head. One span Of mules brought $500.
Five pens Of sheep, containing from
twenty to twenty-five sheep per pen,
were sold, bringing prices of from $40
to $3.50 per head A team OF 5-year-
old mares brought $247.50 each. A
team of 9-year-olds sold for $1S5 each
and a team of 6-year-old mares
brought $175 each. .
These are but a few samples to show
how the stock was snapped up. Hec-
tor Barnes stated that he was we'll
satisfied with the results of the sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04

tomorrow for a conference with Moor
head city officials regarding h CON
templated changes and additions to the
city jail.
e. r. Goodwin has returned from .
business visit to Aberdeen, S. D.
man STADIUM was appointed by. Judge
Sharp to be administrator of the es-
tate of Inga Anderson of Glyndon.
The Rector's guild of st. Johns
church held a regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. George Thompson this
afternoon.
Mrs. George B. Kendall was hostess
for the meeting of the Woman's union
of the Congregational church this aft
ernoon.
In it's reference to the destruction Of
the Baldwin flour gu mill, in Moorhead
Falls shows that it could not be char
liable If it tried to be. Despite its as
sertion to the contrary, the people Of
loss of the industry will be only tenn
porary and that the mill will be built.
There has not been the slightest evid-
ence shown in Moorhead that the PEG
pie ever thought that the mill would
not be rebuilt. The journal at Fergus
Falls must remember that Moorhead
has a commercial ! made up of eX-
ceedingly live wires" not dead ones.
Judge Nye picked up a parcel yes
tSIudy III opCilliS II slouilo lidI So i
contained a we'll wrapped manicure set
which later was turned over to Chief
of Police O'Laughlin who after inves-
tigation turned the contents over to
Alice Armstrong who lives at the home
of Robert Scott which was rifed by
thieves last Sunday night. The mani
cure set was one of a number of things
stolen by the midnight providers.
Olaf Muss of the Muss department
store was among the passengers for
the cities. IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
TWO COMEDIES AT LYCEUN
FOR CIVICS CLUB TONIGHT

An event tonight will be the produc-
ton of two plays at the Lyceum thea
ire tonight by players from the agricul-
tural college doors TO be opened at
The comedies are those so success
tullE given in The Little County thea
tire at the A. c. some time ago and
which made such a decided hit. Among
the stars in the cast are Miss Helen
Lewis n Al. Simonitsch of Moorhead.
The plays are given under the u $
,plces of the Civic club of this city and
the net proceeds are to be expended in
providing play grounds for the children
during the coming summer in Moor
head. Both the players and the cause
merit a hearty response from the peo-
pie of Moorhead. 1t is a gracious act on
the part of the A. c. players to lend
their talent for such a and
Moorhead will undoubtedly show it's
appreciation by attending in large
numbers, AS a prelude to the plays
Manager Leek will show a reel OF
pictures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
Duluth Cash Close.
Local Quotations
Evening Grain Letter.

Chicago, March 4.-Whcat: Opened
lower on the disappointing cables. Sell
ing pressure developed carrying prices
under % cents, but good Support was
afforded on the decline and prices
tlrmed closing 1-Sc lower than last
night. The news was rather unfavOr-
able TO holders. The foreign situation
lost considerable strength over night
and all European markets except Paris
were lower, Northwest receipts still
augmented by free shipments q from
country elevators in the Dakotas de-
string to ship wheat to avoid taxation.
After these are over spring wheat will
assume Independent strength. Weather
everywhere mild and favorable for the
growing crop. The export demand will
directly affect May wheat while condi-
tons in the growing winter wheat will
largely influence the action of July.
Corn-Suffered a decline with wheat.
but firmer under short covering. The
Withdrawal from the cash market OF
several prominent buyers left the cash
weak. Country adviCes very light and
indications point to the next week SEE.
ing the end of the present run of corn.
There is an almost unanimously bear
ish sentiment in corn by those who are
short and desire lower prices where to
effect purchases. We believe the cash
situation will show immediate better
ment and with light western movement
will cause prices of futures TO steady.
Oats-Followed corn moderately and
closed tonight fractionally under asst
nights figures. The east still absent
themselves from the market.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
CONFER With T.
Mill OWNERS
PROPOSITION TO REBUILD MILL
IN MooRHEAD TAKEN UP FROM
EVERY STANDPOINT AT MEET
ING THIS NOON.

The committee appointed by the COM
mercial club of Moornead composed
of President Welter, Editor Richards,
OF The Moorhead News, and p. H.
Lamb, president of the Moorhead Ma
tional bank, to confer with Dwight VI.
Baldwin. ir, on the matter Of re-
building the mill, met this moor at
the office Of Mr.. Welter, with MIR.
Baldwin and C. I. Gross, local mana
ger, who also has a monetary inter-
est in the business. The ground was
gone owe very thoroughly, and every
viewpoint considered from the inter-
est of the city and the interest of Mr..
Baldwin and the other owners Of the
mill. Every factor was given fair
consideration from the standpoint Of
good business.
This much can be said .authorita-
lively, that the inclination of Mr..
Baldwin is to rebuild, but nothing
definite can be said regarding the
matter at this time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
Moorhead Department
PRESIDENT Weld GIVEN
ROUSING WELCOME HONE

President Weld returned from the
lands of the sunny so1th Tuesday,
morning. He had attended the annual
superintendents' meeting at Rich
mord, Va, which met last week.
Upon his appearance in chapel the
students, led by Roswell Hanson, sang
a song of welcome home and gave AZ
cheer for Prexy Weld. President Weld,
spoke Of his experiences in the south.
The weather was, like that of the east
TINS whole winter, very chilly, snowy.
and disconcertingIy variable. But, he
had found some interesting things to-
talk about. He told Of the great im-I
proVement in the Richmond schools in
the time since 1870. Great progresa
has been made. In that city there are
high schools for the white students
and for the black. All branches are
taught, and the schools are remark,
ably we'll managed n teaching is eff
Itective. Attempts We're made to give
the black people training for work as
workers in the homes Of the white
people. These young women, however,
when they secured training seldom
wen into the homes, but either began,
little homes Of their own, or taught
school, The best work in teaching
among the black people Is done by
white people who thoroughly UNDER
stand the point of view of their pu-'
pills. There are devoted teachers
among the force.
Everyone at the normal school felt
grateful to have Mr.. Weld back again.
Professor Ballard has taught his
classes and acted as president Of the
school in the absence of Mr.. Weld. !
There will be a meeting of the SOL
GEOLOGY and history teachers Of the
state normal schools here this week.
Friday and Saturday. They will con
fer on matters relating to the teach
ing of these subjects in the schools.
Similar meetings will be held at other
normal schools on other subjects. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
TO HAVE A
CANNING FACTORY

One Of the propositions before the
commercial club, at a rousing meeting
which was held last night was the
establishment of a canning factory in
Moorhead. After hearing the state
ments of the gentlemen behind the
enterprise stock in the latter was SUBJ
scribed for to an mount which made
the majority. 1t was decided to
organize a local company and the mat
ter was left in the hands of a COM
mittee to perfect an incorporation
under the laws Of the state of Mime
sofa. Operations on the construction
of the building and installation Of the
machinery will begin as early in the
spring as possible.
OF course a subject Of interest which
was discussed was the matter Of
securing the rebuilding of the flour
mill which was destroyed by fire,
Monday afternoon. In the absence of
definite statements, as to the future,
by the owners of the mill there was
little that could be, done, however one
thing was paramount, there was a
display Of loyalty to the enterprise
which could not be mistaken as to it's
sincerity and every member Of the
club voted a willingness to give the
enterprise an undivided support. The
estimated loss on the mill was figured
yesterday to be practically 500, 900 in
round figures. The power plant. with
a fine unit of power recently installed
was saved. In addition to the loss on
buildings and grain, there was a big
loss on flour, about 1000 or $500 bar
rels being in storage. There was also
a large quantity of feed.
1t is estimated that it will take
500, 900 to erect such a plant to-
day AS would provide the required
capacity.
After due consideration the fol-
lowing members were appointed to
confer with Mr.. Baldwin today and
express to him the loyal feeling the
people of Moorhead towards the enter
prise and their hope that it will be
rebuilt in Moorhead as soon as pos
sible: President Welter, r. w. Rich
ards and President Lam of the Moor
head National bank.
During the meeting the members
were addressed by superintendent
Selvig of the agricultural school at
Crookston n secretary of the newly
organized Minnesota Red River VAL
ley Development association. He call
ed attention to the fact hat the first
annual meeting Of the association will
be held in Moorhead, June Is and 10
and he urged every member of the
club to exert their best interest and
enthusiasm in providing for the en-
tertainment o. the hundreds Of men
who will be attracted to Moorhead for
that meeting. The speaker was given
assurance that Moorhead would be up
and doing and every man ready to
cooperate with the officers Of the as
SOciatiOn.