davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10

postmasters should be allowed to vote
their political preferences, perhaps talk
politics now and then with their neigh
bors, but nothing else. 1t is well under
stood that postmaster's place in COM
munity enables him to be of large SER
vice to the party that placed him in
power, unless he is vigorously restrained.
He can help in many ways, because he
comes in touch with so many people. 1t
was established under Republican admin
istrations at Washington that Civil Ser
vice regulations with reference to post
masters should be observed.
Democrats have been violating these
regulations all along the line. Indeed,
they have little use for the Civil Service
regulations any way, and their course in
pressing postmasters into the campaign
is only what was to have been expected.
1t has been brought to the attention OF
the Washington authorities that Post
m aster Plaisted at Augusta appeared al
political rally at Lewiston some weeks
ago as one of the Democratic speakers.
This is regarded as fragrant violation
of the Civil Service regulations, but il
was followed few days ago by the ap.
pearance of Representative W. F. MUIR
ray of Boston on the stump in western
Maine. Mr.. Murray is not yet the post
master at Boston, but be has been nomi.
mated by the President and confirmed by
! the Senate for that office and expected
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10
FASHION CHANGES.
Now silhouette Makes for Comfort and
Style.Voeue of Velvet and Broadcloth
CORRESPONDENCE of The Journal

lCorrespondence of The Journal.]
NEW YORK, Sept. 7, 1914. The fash
ionable silhouette this fall is a lar cry
from the skinny plainness that prevailed
only short time back. The only place
where the dress seems tight is at the
foot. and that is now more OF an optical
delusion than reality. Cleverly lnvert-
ed pleats now preserve the seeming mar
rowness while giving people chance to
once more resume a natural gait in walk
ing.
TUNES AND SASHES.
TUNES are ubiquitous, and are mani
tested in an endless variety OF cuts and
adjustments so that every type OF figure
can be becomingly draped, while sashes
have developed into girdles, and hip
draperies of generous proportions that
often completely transform a gown.
The prim little early Victorian bow at
the back of the waist has become an orr
entail drapery that ties at the front half
way down the skirt. In some OF the
newest basque models made up in velvet,
the hip sash ends as front panel which
lengthens the figure decidedly, and is a
most becoming addition to fashions lat
est bag of tricks.
VELVET FANCIES.
| Velvet promises to be even more worn
than last year, and extra garments OF
velvet that can be worn in different COM
binations will be valued parts of the
smart outfit. Basques of this material,
top skirts of lace draped over velvet or
satin, capes of velveteen lined with
striking silks in stripes or brocade have
been worn for some months, and will
continue modish, while the fashionable
redingotes developed in velvet are espec-
tally attractive. Velvet in combination
with broadcloth is back again bidding
for favor and too attractive not to win
out. A coat of broadcloth, developed on
long redingote lines, in beautiful, rich
shade, known as ''Dregs of wine," had
a square cape of matching velvet hung
from the shoulders at the back, which
was beautifully embroidered with band
of dull gold tinsel.
TINSEL TRIMMINGS.
Tinsel is seen in all sorts of trimming
effects, in dull gold, steel and silver.
Cockades and straps of tinsel ribbon
trim many of the prettiest small hats one
sees, especially those developed in black
velvet. A barrette of black velvet had
loops Of dull silver cord between the
! four points Of its outstanding drapsries.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10

Leaves Belfast 500 p. m. daily for Boston
Leaves Belfast daily for Searsport Bucksport WINTER
port and Bangor at 730 a. m. daily.
MOUNT DESERT LINE
Leaves Rockland arrival of steamship from bosto'
daily for Bar Harbor and intermediate landings
RLUEHILL LINE
Leaves Rockand on arrival of steamship from Boston,
daily, for Bluehill and intermediate landings
SEDGWICK LINE
Leaves Rockland arrival of steamship from BOSTON,
daily, for Sedgwick and intermediate landings.
PORTLAND AND ROCKLAND LINE
Leaves Rockand arrival of steamship from Boston,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for Portland
and intermediate landings 4wo4
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10
Maine Federation Meeting.

The Name Federation of Women
Clubs will hold its annual meeting at
P rescue Isle 23rd and Oath of September.
The Maine Central rates will be as usual
for su,h meetings, one and three-ffths
fares for round trip; no rate to exceed
two cents mile, tickets being good from
22nd to 25th.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-10

Brocades with tinsel woven in the pat
terms are used not only for dinner and
evening toilets, but as garnitures to
brighten daytime get-ups. Vest pieces,
Napoleon collars, and the huge faring
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05
GAVE SPLENDID
TALK ON TURKEY
JEROME HALL RAYMOND GAVE
SPLENDID ADDRESS At GRAND
THEATRE LAST NIGHT ON
TURKEY AND ITS DIslNTERA-
GRATioN-ls .BLIGHTED LAND.

Jerome Hall Raymond, the lecturer
who appeared at the Grand theatre
last night as the speaker for the
Citizens Free Lecture course, gave a
fine address to q large audience on
the subject Of Constantinople and the
D-isintegration of Turkey.
DR.. Raymond declared that the day
had dawned when Turkey was looking
her ultimate dissolution in the face,
looking right at the very day when
her domain would be divided among
the powers of the world. AND all, he
said, through her own unprogressive-
ness.
1.-THE Turkish people have little
other thought than for war" he said,
ut is born in them. They love any
thing that savors Of blood-sp1li1ns.
But now in this they are losing
ground, as has been indicated in the
recent wars with the balkan coun-
tries.
THE German kaiser is 2 the main
support of the Sultan and he. more
than anyone else, is largely RESPONSE
BILE for the maintenance of the capital
at Constantinople, one of the central
points of the Christian world, the
only great metropolis on two con-
.t~inents. . Constantinople now is q long
way off from Christianity.
DIR. Raymond said the country sur
rounding Constantinople was indeed
beautiful, that it was rich, but use-
less in the hands of such ~unprogres-
sive people as the Turks. He said the
day must soon some when these peo-
pie would be swallowed up for the
good Of civilization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05

tubers. Miscellaneous and forage
seeds, u peck each and garden seeds
in smaller amounts n one indlv1du-
al each Of any vegetable. Any of these
samples can be sent from any rural
p~ostOffice by parcels post.
Exhibits should be sent at he car
Hest possible moment now in order to
give the pure seed laboratory oppor-
tunity to make tests Of termination.
YOu will receive a report as to the
value of the seed both as to purity
and termination. A list will be pub
lished not only Of the winners but Of
those who have good seed and the
amount they have. Therefore. in our
letter describing the seed you have
forwarded, tell how much you have
raised and attach your name or a
number to the package. At the show,
in each measure with the seed, a score
card will be placed showing exactly
how much it terminates, its purity
and commercial score. BY laW. the
pure seed laboratory is authorized to
publish a list Of those who have good
seed fol sale. The purpose of this is
to help those who wish to buy good
seed for planting purposes or for dis
tribution as seed for sowing purposes
to learn who is in a position to fur-t
nish such seeds.
With the exception Of potatoes
and garden vegetables, all seed should
be mailed or expressed so as to be at
the pure seed laboratory on or before
Jan. 10. Address all exhibits, H. L.
Bolley. observation-disclosures. North Da-
kota Improved Seed Growers associa-
ton, N. d. Agricultural college,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05
PICTURE FRAMING

" We carry a ine line OF unframed
pictures and picture mouldings. Bring
In yorr pictures for framing. North
Dakota Decorating Go. 306 Broadway.
pllone G99.--Advt-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05
SCHOOL SYSTEM
DISMAL FAILURE
SAYS J. ]. HILL
"PuNCHES" IN SPEECH
MADE BY J. J. HILL
TO YALE MEN.

The common school system Of
the country Is a dismal failure.
I have been told by schoolmen
that there Ire pupils In the school
that do not know the alphabet.
If the pupil does not make
good, don't blame him; blame the
system.
There is no substitute for work.
There are 1900 men in the Great
Northern offices and some Of the
men in the higher places were
born in the section houses.
The spur of necessity is a great
help to young men. If they
haven't got it they are likely to
fall by the wayside.
I would rather see 1900 earnest,
hardworking students at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota than 5000
who are uncertain IN their work.
1 think your DR.. George e. Vim
cent will go far toward raising
the standards of the university to
where they belong.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05
NO e; !!

Not being able to dispose of
= our fixtures in our recent
> CLOSING out" sale we will con-
tinue to do business in the
same old stand, with a larger
and more complete stock than
ever.
: We wish to thank our GUS
toners for their patronage
during the year 1913 and hope
to welcome them to our store
many times during 1914.
We also wish to extend to
all who have never been in our
store a hearty invitation to
call and look over our stock.
We have everything in drugs
and toilet necessities. We
also carry a fine line Of cigars
and candies.
Many medical men have re-
marked that we have one Of
the most complete stocks Of
prescription drugs and chemi-
Gals in the state of North Da-
kota. We guarantee you that
your prescriptions will be
compounded right and as your
doctor prescribes. We never
substitute one drug for anoth-
e Our prices r always
right, too.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05

Rev c.. 4. Evarts Speaker at Mems
Meeting at "Y Yesterday
Afternoon. .S

The talk TO the men at the ~ on
Sunday afternoon was one Of the best
which has ever been heard there. e.
Il. Evarts. who is holding a series Of
meetings q the Presbyterian church
was the speaker. His topic was 1t Is
up to You.
He spoke from the text, Whatso-
ever We. SOW, that shall we also reap.
He enlarged on this, nationally.
municipality, and lastly pointed out the
responsibility of service in. the In
dividual life. Ten young men re-
sponded to his call to take up the
Christian life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05
Entries for Seed
Contest to Be Closed
Within Short Time

"kindly allow me to call your farm
er readers attention to tho fact thai
the time is drawing near when entries
in the North Dakota Improved Seed
Growers contest will have to be clos
ed" says Prof. H. L. Bolley. The
object of this contest is to give any
grower Of high class seed in North
Dakota opportunity to show the pub
lie the quality of seed he has pro-
duced.
lone does not have to be a member
OF this organization to compete. All
he has to DO is to have raised some
good grain or seed which he is willing
to sell to others for sowing purposes.
In order to compete he only has to
send to the North Dakota Pure Seed
Laboratory, North Dakota Agriculture
al college. the following amounts of
seed: ] peck of wheat, oats, fax or
barley. Corn, 10 ears. Potatoes, 10
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05
National Trading Stamps

Are worth double to you in value Of any Trading
Stamp on the market. When your book Is full,
go to any store that uses them and get $3.50
worth of anything you want. Not a case of "IIere
are a few premiums; take one OF them or MOTH
ing" If you want something good free, get the
National Trading Stamps. We give them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05
500 PUPILS

Can now be accommodated at Dakota
Business college - the new building
and the seating of the old gym makes
this possible. The enormous enroll
ment Saturday and today indicate
that every seat will be taken. The
rapid growth Of this school proves it's
Worth-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05
into those that are true and those that
are nOt.' n"' -r%-- f
Brown Refers TO Roosevelt.


Rome G.. Brown is a Harvard man
and he said he would talk for Harvard,
but would keep away from the subject
Of athletics. In speaking of Roosevelt
he did not call him by name. but re-
ferred to. him as IAN ex-president."
HE is the apostate son Of Harvard"
he declared. Shortly thereafter he
used the phrase: 1.-THE gravest men
ace that has ever been embodied in a
human being" He closed with this
toast: ~. s,,@ a.- -
Here's to Taft in contrast 70 his
pr edecessor from my college"
Before that Mr.. Brown criticized
Roosevelt for attacking the supreme
court and gave this toast: a@
ITO the Yale man who. has always
been. g. true son Of Yale and who has
Become the main bulwark of u sys-
tenn of government-,William Howard
Taff.n ,' 5te4 .8 ~ E @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05
ED Up

Aaker's Business college was called
up this. morning and asked to supply
q local, firm with a stenographer. This
starts the new school year right and
help even on the opening day of win
ter term. Students are crowding the.
office t enroll and prospects Indicate
b large attendance.---Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05
WITH COUNTY COURT.

Another Dakota Business college
pupil has accepted al position in the
LaMoure county Offices. The different
counties Of the state are quick to-
recognize the superior ability of these
d. B. C. people. Prospective pupils
should heed the Silent advice" Of.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05
FOR SALE SEED CORN

Acclifnated Northwestern dent
picked early in september and dried.
under my own supervision: took first,
prize at Casselton corn show. Write,
for samples and prices. III. IF. Pence
.MapletnQA ~ i yAldYgt, !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-05
MITCHELL MAKES
SCHOOL REPORT
MONTHLY REPORT OF FARGO
BOARD OF EDUCATION SUBMIT
TED BY TREASURER MITCH
ELL. SHOWING RECEIPTS AND
EXPENDITURES.

The monthly financial report for the
month of December. 1918. of the Far
go board Of education, showing the re-,
Ceipts and disbursements from the
school funds for the month, was COM
pleted today by City Treasurer Mitch
ell, who is also treasurer for the board
OF education. Following is MT, Mitch4
ellis report. which is approved by
Secretary Guthrie of the board;
To the honorable board Of educa-
ton: The following shows the receipts
and disbursements of my office for the
month Of December. 1913. and the dis
tribution Of funds at the end of the
month:
On hand Dec. I. 1913 ,69s.5s
Receipts.
County treasurer, dlsr
County treasurer,
state tuition ....... 1,024.25
County treasurer,
county tuition ..... 1,024.25
Sale Of books ........ 1928
Interest on deposits. 4Ol 3.OsS I'd
~. $5.7SS.12
Disbursements. .
Warrants paid as per Cancelled .
vouchers herewith surren- ,
On hand Jan. 1. 1914 ........$1 IT'S. On
Distribution of Funds.
First National banks 1926
Fargo National bank. 1,617.48 .
National
pank ............... 1877 1,773,O0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Ill INA 7 I'M IS
ISSUED BY j. 6.
To MEXICO
HUerta Given Three More Days in
Which to Decide to Salute
American Flag
spso,s, Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
MEXICO CITY, April Is Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, American Charge
.d'Anaircs, received long cahlegram
from Washington early to-day that is
believed to contain the final and per
cmptory deman9 from the United
states Government for the salute TO
the flag by MeXicans at Tampico as
complete reparatiou for the arrest Of
the United States marines there
Charge O'Shaughnessy refused to
reveal the contents Of the message,
but It is reported that IL extended the
limit 10 three days in which President
Huerta may reach q decision as TO
what action he will take This three
day period win end at p. m. Thurs
day
Minister of War Banquet refused
to comment to-day on the Vera cruz
dispatches that quote General Gus
tavo Mas as stating that the Ameri-
can flag would not be saluted by the
Tampico soldiers, but attaches OF the
War Department intimated that Cen
cral Mas would have the fun back
ing of his superiors, even If Presi-
dent Huerta ruled otherwise. This
Ia st statement indicated that friction
has arisen between General Banquet
and the President 1t was regarded
as significant in this. connection that
General Banquet was the first to
leave the Cabinet meeting held a the
National Palace Monday morning.
The Minister Of War was apparent
~ in a towering rage, failing to no
ri NIX a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
CONFESSION Of
GUNNAN NOT To
AID BECKER
However, Confession viii Not
Affect PoIiceman's Defense,
Lawyers Assert,

NEW YORK, April n sensation
q Developments are expected soon in
connection with the plans for the sec
cud .ria Of eX- Lieutenant Of Police
Charles Becker for The murder Of
Herman Bosenthai II WAS learned
to-day that Becker has duarreicd
with his lawyer, Joseph A. Shay, and
that he attorney had threatened to
withdraw from tho case Friends Of
Becker predicted that William Trav-
crs Jerome, former District Attorney,
would be engaged 20 defend the for
mer police official al his second trial
Although naming Hairy Vailor as
one Of the men who killed Rosen hal
IT can not be used against that deni-
zen Of the underworld Though Gro
hCi said that. as far as he knew,
Becker had no connection with the
murder, his statement viii not figure
in the defense of the eX-polce lieu
tenant because 1t corroborates in the
main the story told by Bald jack
Rose, whose evidence convicted Beck
cr
The startling charge was made by
Attorney Bernard f. Sander, counsel
for WALTON, to-day that the Ciroaci
confession" was part of a we'll
gained plot to shift the blame Cor
RosenthaPs murder from Becker to
WALTON. The attorney declared that Jha
gunmans statement was wrung from
him by Warden James a. Clancy of
Sing Sing Prison In this connection
it was rumored that Warden Clancy,
whose resignation has been in the
hands Of Superintendent Of Prisons
Riley for some time, viii retire at
once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Ask Banks for Funds
For Reserve System

WASHINGTON. April National
and State banking houses all over the
country have been asked by Comptroller
of the Currency Williams to signify as
soon as possible the amount OF their
subscriptions 20 the Federal reserve
banking system.
o. is thought that the first bank will
be- formed i'm the East within week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

The funeral Of John Druhart. aged e.
Who died Monday afternoon at his
nome i'm stone Mountain, will he
held Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock i'm the Methodist Church Of
that place. with interment i'm the
Stone Mountain Cemetery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-13
CITY WILL OPEN
BELT LINE BOND
BIDS MONDAY
ONE BIDDER, HAILTNG FROM GIN
CINNATi. IS ALREADY IN THE
CITY AND WILL REMAIN TO
HEAR RIDs-oTHERs TO Ar
RIVE.

| Bids for the city belt line and ru-
nicipaI wharf bonds will be opened at
/ the mayors Office A the city hal
/ Monday At noon. as per advertise
ment, and from present indications
there viii be some i ely bidding for
the entire issue. Mayor Greeuhut saiG
that alrea dy he had met ore Of the
bidders and he expected several others
TO show up before the nour for the
meeting.
These bids include an issue Of s4oo.
600 IL per cent bonds for the con
struction of the belt line and munici-
PAL docks They were voted many
months % and were not placed on
the market At once because it was as
serted. there was not much demand
for municipal bonds. Recently. how
ever, the market has shown much
strength; IN act. according to those
who keep in touch with these matters
there was never a more earnest de
mand for municipal bonds and on that
account, and also or account of the
Widespread interest shown IN the is
sue, judging from the CORES Ondence
concerning the same which Is on file
here, 1t IS expected that the very
highest price will he bid. The city of
Pensacola has always received A good
price for every bond issue. and has had
no trouble in disposing of any amount
in the past. 1t is possible, at this
time that the same success will attend
the belt line and dock issue, to be
opened here Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-13
Home Rur Baker as he appears in
Home Run Bakers Double"

Home Run Baker. subduer Of Giants
and breaker Of fences. has broken into
motion pictures as q photoplay star.
tina Leading role in p tu,O-psrt movie
thriller entitled Home Run Baker. $
Double" Tho feature VIII be shown
in local playhouses within a few days.
According 70 the story. Home Run
Baker saves he life If Narzuerlt
Johnson. daughter 81 a millionaire
Marguerite is ar ardent fan" Wal
lace, a crook, learns of tnc incident
ana plans to make Capitel Of it,
Wiring q friend Chick Dav Who
closely resembles Baker. Wallace
gets him to ask Marguerite for
heavy loan But the real Baker Learns
Of the scheme and arrives in time 70
illustrate the plot
The following season. rltmo- Is
spread that Baker has jumped to the
new Federation league. The famous
star, however. has not reported to the
spring training quarters because Of
his mothers Illness. Wallace and DAY
again determine to take advantage If
the latter's resemblance to Baker
Wallace sees MarEuerite-s father.
who is one Of the hackers Of the new
lea que. The girl, however learns of
the plot and notifies Baker. The lat
ter arrives just as Johnson is about
to hand the pseudo Baker 2 sub
stantiaI advance or the seasons sal
airy. Filled with rage, Home Run
Baker pitches into the crooks and
gives them the trouncing Of their
lives
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-13

intimation Of il. The question Of ad
mission to the conference. he said. was
matter for decision by the medi-
ators
The American delegates look upon
the announcement from SaItiIIo as a
distinctly encouraging sign, indicating
that all sides now recognized the value
Of mediation as a way of restoring
peace. 1t is not at all unlikely that
they will Try to persuade The medi-
ators not 70 close the door on the con-
stitutionaIst delegates
On the other hand the need for con
stitutionalist representation, in the
view of one of the mediators, is daily
diminishing. He said the mediators
from the outset had taken the inter
ests of the constitutionaIists fully into
consideration. Also the American del
egates have kept in touch with the
wishes of the Constitutionalists through
the Washington government. Car
rama delegates could give valuable in
formation and assistance to the United
States upon whom rests the respOn-
sibiIity for bringing peace out of the
present chaos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-13
WILL CONDUCT
TWOFARMERS
MEETINGS SOON
THE FIRST WILL BE AT BELLE
VIEW AND THE SECOND AT
oUINTETTE-CANN DEMON
STATIONS SOON.

Two farmers meetings and canning
demonstrations will be held next
week, Monday the 10th at the church
house near Ben BreWton's at BelIvieV
and on Tuesday, the 18th at A. B. Fill
HngTIms farm, west of Quintette.
Miss Mary Bradley, county agent for
the girls canning club will have
charge of the canning operations, as
sisted by Miss Harris the state agent
c. X. McQUarrie, state agent of the
farmers cooperation work, and F. s.
Pace, district agent will also be pres
ent to address these gatherings.
Everyone interested in farming OPP
erations is invited to attend these
meetings
Come and bring dinner and let us
have d profitable and enjoyable time.
:. W HIATT,
County Agent.