davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
Cass County Totals
One Precinct Lacking

All of Cass now
complete with this
y
Miller Worst 1879
Goyerno
Treasure
SurVeyo
Clerk Of Court-Geary 261z
Regise o DeedS-FTaser
Court-Hanson 2541. Il #s
Justices of PeaceMlled Walker 1594
/. TwicheI b.
W Moore J. II. McCaskie
Distrct-Boyd 619.
Comm mission
Senator Tenth ]. Rowe
Represe We la.
Senator EIevent Observation-Disclosures
Constab e--J X.
NON PARTISAN VOTE.
Supreme Court Spalding
2321
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
Life Insurance Men
Holding Meeting Here

thority in insurance circles, will ad-
dress the gathering.
The retiring officers Of the associa-
ton are:
observation-disclosures FTetz, Grand
Forks.
Vice President-Frank L. Thomas,
Fargo.
secretary-George Olmstead, Grand
Forks,
Treasurer-J. F. Treat.
These officials and John Whitney
and A. F. Colwel compose the exec
utive board.
New officers will be elected late
this afternoon and other business
transacted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
Roosevelt Must Take
Absolute Rest for Four
Months, Say Physicians

prescribed
Colonel Roosevelt by his who informed the G90ne %
he raced the South American
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

mendous task OF ascertaining the
physical valuation of railways in North
Dakota. 1t viii take several months
to complete the task, according to
Col %. J. Hull, right -of-way man for
the Great Northern, who began fix
ing the value OF his cornpanys real
estate this afternoon. Mr- HuII began
work i'm the Casg county auditors Of.
nee, which ne win msaS1s the starting
point.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

feet, according to announcement at the
division offices here. Railway service 10
abandoned.
Lanesboro cannot be reached by tel
ephone and rescuers are obliged TO go
about in boats. No reports OF loss OK
life have thus far been reported.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
Whole Northwest Visited
by Most Terrific Rain
Storm In Recent Years
Bismarck and Mandan
Business Districts Are
Flooded Big Damage

= AOOANN OAS DO~AAA~~5~
waste! :; : e.: Z =; @ !;s:
; ; %ss the the SS'l' did tss
cros. W The "1 sur"s ] 5 St to sS t9S @ SsS
railroads all expersneed was0u In 'PGts 500 " O t'I
erpped il" ali directions Minn the tracks under
.st! ": sSs A" s %G2 as s T.! " river: %
buried under sand and mud not only are the % ,G 0
counties M"nsS0a Aam..so so ss 0GT"
through fields while the valleys hay crops
blow" instances st1Sk was killed by
sidney with 1000 exoursonsts sesTd was out % In
the ~sT i0c% s0 ".os.. a the
aa "t 3 aS'H great cu The at the
decorative @ "S %is 1os Tss
Beds portions Of tho decorative
i. from % the '
day ;s.s@ss s S2bS sa @ Ss1 t.
tsog at dtn,g. ns rate %s Of sSs 9sS
II: hundreds Of dollars
n; t so N o was :tsF s;sns % The
s @ ,S I'll 5 %stTI"s
s'S to ss:SR sSi 9t'ss @ % s block.
t. sSs s: *.y s t
S = sts IL. :t::.t. @ S i;
| us FL ss2 fS :aS:sc c.'' weather
. the tS. 'y".s "t. ss s" & @
: Sss ""si ;sss
rScedeo'
ma has s bee" s"e and 10 & s
Pd "to the main sa hIs both
~ dsorszsd and the peTcspb since the
MANDAN FLOODED.
%" rSSSS
the s @ Gagfnf ng a es T @ S & os Be
5si0s The daas as ssssnsd tai
on account % & of all | wires 6sng down. and the O washed Out
high the S. sad s n S"SRS hacks @ o s
onH @ hs and ft h ceaFs s @ oes
"'00eO WHOLE STATE DRENcHED.
sness HRSEts S5s3sy SSE sss:'3os
~ G m f the morning m From Fargo the report received
S 5 SD an had 5aa G snas sff the oe %
M at ,ns orsssn time over tn.
s@3 that sT oeen eSDs
69t tRat yegterday rain had eoFn
s Saa4 hePs ePs wa8 Ss an
storm yesterday years. accompanied BY wind
6lown doWn Srahehes off with
oo5sad TRs fs Sss @ f $50 % the
s ss Fl Ss5s dS1 iii:
rain has fallen herr here duFPs ring
oR; sss3 S" % ns 45s
hnaoy m oy T Do e M t6e 6vs Ts' s a
o I s 1 nSes ] @ nu a MS rs genea ~ raj rains over
s .Ss s%sus5ss
trouble Today there are twelve men workins
officials In Fargo the wind caused some
siderable Union Telegraph Co. last night
on 6s s:s s a i ss. %
today
he'd mail through twenty
officials everything
sched time
Pacific ssss ss " on Fsa 5 6a on the the
oSas sas @ Is n bshnd S Man is
R" es TO nes Msn sa@ wsy
federal building Northern Pachc
behind time until trouble
Water. according to announcement at
Railway
Mimi. during
of
WILL FIX VALUE T.; :
T0P RA PADS CO. as'';s as 7; sss .ss'ss. @.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
WILL FIX VALUE
FOR RAILROADS

BY order of the United States inter
state commerce commission. railway
officials began this afternoon the tre-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
Village Under Water.

Village Under Water.
La Crosse, Wis, June 27.-A cloud
burst at Ianesboro, Mimi, during the
night, made the village Of 1000 people
lake six feet deep. The Chicago,
Milwaukee e. st. Paul railway tracks
are under three feet of water for 5000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
MANDAN FLOODED.

N. coudburst in the hills ten miles
filled prehistoric
through
the CITY,
mig the Heart
COudburs cannot
Of
mpassable
In district the water stood waist
could streets
compelled to remain In their
houses were
New Britain herald., 1914-08-26
A Definition of Happiness
By RUTH CAMERON.

Onea I automobling women
  hass a 1t an hadh  stanc
 enjoyed saw sol mt interesting to her. road offered to her 
 
  1t s
  
  s of colo in a
 
  by rIass
 
  which female utf thanth mae She birdsa u which   sboreda the You peope-that terest about them-bless but tother The more know know only 
  The natur books, houses or thousand often all what is happiness but being "
New Britain herald., 1914-08-26

l .29 Church street. New Haven. Conn F. L.. Capps, assignor to America:
 Graphophone company, BridgepoTu
 Production of disk sound-records.
 A. M. Craig, New Haven. Appara- tus for casting metals, (two patents)
 H. M. Greist, New Haven. assignor to the Greist Manufacturing company. Sewing machine ruffler, (two patents).
 Same, sewing machine attachment
 holder. l M. M. Henderson, Norwalk. Athle- tic garment
 l J. F. Herman. Bridgeport. Reamer. F. o. Hoagland, assignor to Union
 Metallic Cartridge company, Bridge-
 port. Rim-fire cartridge. Same, mushroom bullet H. Hubbel. Bridgeport. Incandes- | cent lamp socket. w. M Johnson, Hartford. Metal l lurgical process. E. E.. Koltko. Waterbury. Brake for marine vessels. w. c. o. Krause and G. Fl. Thomas. Waterbury. Bung extractor. s. D. Locke, assignor to Locke Steel Belt company, Bridgeport. Chain link. Same, chain making machine. MdCDOHdlu, ANcW L1dNtH Sewer inlet.
 H. Maytrott. assignor to The Flaw thorne Mfg. O., Inc, Bridgeport. Bell w. E. Porter. assignor to New Haven Clock company New Haven. Stem winding and stem -setting watch. E. l.. Seery, Waterbury. Engine. F.. H. Shattuck, Granby. Internal combustion engine. IF. w. Starkweather. assignor to Winchester Repeating Arms company, New Haven. Mushroom bullet. IT. c. Voight, assignor to The Ann erican Hardware corporation. New Britain. Holding and releasing de- vice for doors. Designs.
 Fl. Hillbom, assignor to R. Wallace & Sons Mfg Co.,. Wallingford. Spoon. fork or similar article.
 c. k. Woods. assignor to American Graphophone company. Bridgeport. Tone arm for talking machines.
 Same; Motor-board for talking ma chimes.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-26
SEVERAL NEW FILMS
 AT FOX'S THEATER

Leah Kleschna," the great social
 play that created stir in New York g
 choicest society, written by c. M. $.
 McMillan, the famous dramatist, made
 it's initial appearance in motion pie
 lures with Carlotta Nillscn. the dis tinguished American actress, playing Leah at Fox's theaten yesterday, and
 it was received with hearty approval
 by the Fox patrons. The stirring
 story of a woman's regeneration is
 gripping and intensely interesting, and
 Leah as interpreted by the gifted Car lotta Nillson made profound and un-
 forgettable impression that will not
 so very soon be forgotten. It's strong
 appeal touches responsive and sym-
 pathetic chord in the heart of all, ana
 the situation of the woman burglar,
 reformed by the kindness of the man
 whose house she attempts to rob, is
 one of the greatest sermons ever
 dramatized Leah Kleschna," as
 filmed by the Famous Players com pany, under the personal direction of Daniel Frohman, Is a masterpiece and all should see this great production with a great moral. It will also be shown today, with a change of the single reels that augment the pro- gram. -,..ac.. .. The single reels for today are ! "Josie's Declaration of Independence" ;" l vitagraph comedy; "The Counter feiters' Plot Kalem absorbing
 drama, and "Algie's Sister," an ex- 1 tremely funny comedy feature from the Selig studio.
 For tomorrow and Friday another pIavorc at ffroc cfi 1e 1 shown in the dramatization of Sir l Walter Scott's greatest story, "The Heart of Midlothian under the adapted name of "A Womans Tr,- umph." "The Heart of Midlothian Is Sir Walter Scott's immortal mas terpiece, faithfully visualized in mo- tion pictures, and is a story of a wom- l ans sacrifice for truth and her ulti- mate triumph and reward, that lays
 bare the suffering heart and noble soul of courageous woman, and teaches the all-conquering power of honor and truth
New Britain herald., 1914-08-26

The double coat makes an exceedingly interesting feature of autumn stylea. Un- doubtedly it owes its inspiration to the cape yet it is distinctly coat and one that will be found very generally be- coming. This model is exceedingly simple to make since the sleeves are in the Jap anese style and the various pieces can be put together without difficulty. In the picture, only the collar is of . contrasting material but this is a season when we will sec a great many combinations of silk with wool. and of plain material with fancy material and a quite different and equally handsome effect could be obtained by making the under coat of one material while the over coat and vest portions are of another, wearing the coat with tunic skirt treated in a similar way.
 For the medium size, the coat will re- quire yds. of material 77. A. yds. 90, 3M yds. A or so in. wide, with 14 yd. a7 in. wide for the collar.
 The pattern s37s is cut in sizes from 34 to A inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion, Department of this paper. on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-26
2GRc-
e374 Girls Princesse Slip,
 6 to i4 years.

The princesse slip is most desirable garment for the growing girl. It does away with the belt of the petticoat and Is both shapeiy and comfortable. This one can be made of lingerie material as shown here or 1t can be made of one of the thin silks and often a color Is used beneath thin dresses to produce a pretty effect. India silk, crepe de chine and tho very thin taffetas arc the preferred silks and, for such use, the lower edge will pre- fcrably be finished with a hem only although embroidery and lace friIIs arc pretty for the lingerie garments.
 For the Ia year size. the slip will re- quire IA yds. of material 36 or 44 in. wide, with i, yds. of insertion, a1S yds. of edging, IH yds. of embroidery.
 The pattern S374 is cut in sizes from 6 to r4 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper. on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-26

the most difficult stunts ever seen on the trapeze Sitting on chair bal anced on the bar is popularly sup posed to have received it's initial per formance by John Russell. New Britain man who at one time bid fair to be the most daring aerial performer in the country. Tho Keeney beauty makes a speciality of difficult stunts and performs them with ease.
 Riley and the O'Neil twins have an act that makes them a headliner no matter where they play or in what company It Is neat, has many wit ticisms and with the grace and a nice:y of the best they dance their way into popularity at every perform ance. The musical ladies. Graham and White, play the piano and violin with strict adherence to technique and they sing with the same exacti- tude. They are musicians of high order and the Keeney audiences like them very much. The Japanese troupe of acrobats, barrel jugglers and balancers have had no superior in New Britain and theatergoers know that the best in the world have been here. It Is not only the difficult acts performed but the ease with which they are done that adds to the applause given them. Stiffan Brothers have an interesting singing. talking and conversationalist act that elicits many laughs.
 The Keeney pictures always include a good variety and of the most pleas ing subjects, the bill In all making a fine evenings entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-26

anto," or the language indulged in by frantic telegraph editors on Amer ican newspapers:
 Terrific Slaughter-Sixteen French and seventeen Germans wounded.
 Hurled Back-The withdra"ai oi an advanced outpost.
 Tbou.,nds of Prisoners-Three German farmers arrested.
 p.,d,v Air BattIe--French aero plane seen in the distance.
 Gigantic Army of lnvasion-Two troops of cavalry on reconnaissance
 Overwhelming Force-A sergeant and a detail of twelve men.
 Fierce Naval Battle-Mysterious sounds heard at sea.
 Americans Outrageously Maltreat- ed-One American asked to explain
New Britain herald., 1914-08-26

bordered with velvet ribbon veil the skirt, while chiffon bodice gathered about the neck into a pleated frill col lar has full-length sleeves, ending in deep wrist ruffles.
 Above the elbows are black velvet ribbon bracelets to which are attached the partly gathered ends of Spanish lace scarf. Thus draped, it exposes the waist line, but otherwise wells the back from hips to knees. Most grace full is this disposition of lace scarf. It adds distinction to the costume of any woman able to carry it with eclat
New Britain herald., 1914-08-26
hiffOn Continues Fashionable While Other Materials Have Lost Popularity This Autumn It Is Combined With Brocades-Skirt Has Charming Way of Ripping About the Figure Bodice, Strange to Say, Is Not Sleeveless.

We all know chiffon. We all- aning the discerning among wom- kind-love it because of It's reputa- h for wearing well despite it's ap- rently fragile character. It's de- tful delicacy is what it has en- ared it to us. For that reason it htinues fashionable after a score of hrs, during which many other sheer +terials have enjoyed a more or less ! eff period of popularity.
 chiffon seems new long the latest models because this tumn it is combined with brocades, lt not to an overweighting extent, Asmuch as the brocades used are krely silk tissues. And nearly al- |ys they are as deftly applied as :n e case of a certain adorable even- ! gown in lemon chiffon yelling sh-hued satin. Combined With Brocade.
 SThe skirt is draped in that indefinite knner which distinguishes so many 1 the best models. It has a charm k way of ripping about the figure tween knees and ankles, and it Akes lovely flowing lines near the ps. Yet only the draper of it can how and precisely where it is hght up. It has the charm of the feminine charm.
 Its bodice, strange to say, is nor keveless. Almost to the elbow, where harrow pleated frill marks the term hting point, chiffon, rather closely
 
 the inner side of the sleeves into a fies of shallow ripples. At the shoul- ITS the sleeves invisibly merge with bodice-also intangibly draped- wing a deeply pointed decolletage,
New Britain herald., 1914-08-26
c. T. A. IT. ELECTS OFFICERS. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald Leads State
 TcmDernDce Union.

Hartford, Aug. 26.--At the close of the 46th annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence union yes terday. these officers were elected: President, Rev. Father John J. Fitz- gerald, Poauonnock; vice presidents, James J. Newman of Naugatuck, Miss Marie Barrow of Meriden. Mrs. Mary Delchory of Danbury: secretary, F. !. Kiney of Branford; treasurer. Will liam J. Cronin of New Haven: dele gates to the national convention to be held in Atlantic City next year. James r. Dunn of Middletown. Cece- lia M. Donovan of Hartford. George w. Larkin of Ansonia: state editor Miss Mary Carroll of Torrington.
 The convention will meet in New London next year.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-26
A Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Bacon and Eggs.
 Preserves.
 Dry Toast. Coffee.
 Corn Salad.
 Macaroons.
 Iced Tea.
 Roast Duck. Apple Sauce.
 Crowned Potatoes.
 Buttered Beets. Lettuce and Onion Salad.
 French Dressing. Lemon Ice. Coffee Corn Salad.-Boil some corn cut from cob, leave till perfectly cold; mix with mayonnaise dressing. Pour boiling water over a few large toma- toes to loosen the skins, set on ice. Remove center and fill with corn. Serve lettuce leaves and hand more with salad. Lemon Ice.--Put into saucepan one quart water. one and one-quarter pounds sugar, thinly pared rind of one orange and three lemons, bring to boiling point, boil eight minutes, then strain and cool. Squeeze juice from fruit, strain 1t, add to syrup when cold. Freeze.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-26

why his trunk contained maps German roads. Bottled Up-A fleet at anchor. Trapped-An army in camp.
 Rout-An orderly retreat.
 Heroism-A failure of soldiers run away in the face of danger. Decisive Confiict-A skirmish outposts.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-26

The lot of serges, broadcloths and novelty materials that Miss Ryan has included in the separate skirts she has marked at five dollars at her shop, Ts Pratt street, Hartford, offers an ex- ceiient variety for a cloth skirt for im-- mediate use. None of these, it is be- lieved. was originally less than ss, and they are good looking models, with and without tunics.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-26
LIST OF PATENTS.

List of patents issued from the U. s. Patent Office, Tuesday, Aug. IS. 1914, for the state os Connecticut furnished us from the once of Sey~ mour & Earle. solicitors of patents.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-26
LARGE AUDIENCES
 GREET KEENEY BILL

The vaudeville bill at Keeney's s theater this week is proving even more popular than that of last week. some of the numbers being much bet ter. The young woman on the trapeze is credited with performing some of
New Britain herald., 1914-08-26
A War Lexicon. llIterarN Digest

In a letter to the editor of the New York Sun an anonymous writer gives the following important interpreta- tions of various phrases of 'Desper-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
CURB STOCKS.

j. A Mnnear u Co say today
There were spasmodic advances to-
day i'm the New York list which raised
prices up from one To two points. and
there was nothing special To- account
for the event other than the cxpccta-
ton of an early favorable decision ~
the freight rates case The Mexican
news was not considered unfavorable
in market circles. Arcadian was
strong and active, selling up TO 6Ss
The circuit court Of appeals reversed
the decision Of the lower court in the
suit of the Minerals Separation Co. vs.
Hyde. This case is similar to Butte
q Superior's suit and hence will have
an important bearing on the b. & s.
case on this news Butte and Su-
pcrior advanced TO IS, 3A points up
from its opening The announcement
Of 81 assessment ON Kcweenaw came
as surprise for II was not expected
until next fan The statement Of the
that the sinking of one
or more shafts will be pushed with
yigor probably accounts for the assess
mont. which is payable June To stock
Df record MAY H.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
GENERAL DAN {. SICKLES,
CIVIL WAR HERO, PASSES
Continued From First Page.
Minister to Spain by President Grant.
Domestic Troubles Ensue.

At the court of Spain. SiclIles' vigor-
GUS personality made him dominat-
Ing figure. Four years of brilliant
diplomacy brought him the cpithet of
THE Yankee King of Spain Here he
contracted his second marriage with
the beautiful and distinguished SEN
orta Creagh. This romance was fol-
lowed by estrangemcnt which was to
last more than quarter century. In
addition To this domestic trouble came
his interference i'm the marriage plans
of his daughter to a pennileSs Spanish
nobleman. Father and daughter sep
arated in bitterness, the latter to re-
turn TO the United States to die with
out reconciliation.
Returning alone To New York, Gen.
cral Sicklos again entered politics. He
served as sheriff Of New York and a.
GO he was reelected To Congress.
General Sicllcs' life drew To a close
with frequent romantic situations. He
faced bankruptcy proceedings in his
last years. though he had early i'm life
received a large share of his fathers
$3,O00,00O estate, but his estranged wife
and son came to his aid ON several oc-
Casions.
His last days were spent at % Fifth
avenue, New York, surrounded by war
relics and attended by his faithful
negro servant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
PLAID MAckINAW" PIEAsES.
M. C. M. Play is Witnessed by capae
ity Audience in Calumet.

Members Of the Micomi club of the
Michigan College of Mines, scored a
big hit in their presentation of THE
Plaid Mackinaw" at the Calumet the
alter Saturday evening, capacity au-
dience witnessing the production. The
song hits, all of which were composed
by members of the club, We're numer-
Gus and the audience voiced It's ap-
proval by an abundance of applause.
The work of the young men appearing
in the leading parts, as well as that of
the chorus, the stage settings and the
vehicle itself, contributed to the sue
cess Of the play.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
$1,000 IS DISTRIBUTED.
Detroit's Contribution to Italian Hall
Disaster Relief Fund.

Circuit Judge 4. n. O'Brien. reports
that with the assistance of county
probation and Juvenile officer, Thomas
II. McGrath. he has succeeded in dis
tributing To sufferers in the Italian
hall disaster on Christmas eve the
sum of $1,000 sent here by Detroit
labor organizations TO be used for
this purpose.
MIR McGrath, in company with a
committee of Calumet residents nam
ed To assist him. visited every stricken
home in the Calumet district and as
certained what assistance was needed.
Little objection was found To the ac-
ceptance of this money in most in
stances where the families were in
need. The committee reported it's find
ings 10 Judge O'Brien who issued
checks TO sixty families i'm all.