davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1914-07-01
SAYS NOBODY HAS SOLVED THE
BIG LABOR PROBLEM


''You can't tear out the tongue of
the man down in the mine without
expecting that he's going to try to
talk some way with, his hands and
fingers"
This was the closing remark of
Peter Clark McFarlane, magazine
writer, who spoke at--the City Club
yesterday on the Colorado labor war.
He explained the farce of the eight
hour and check weighman laws and
said:
''The labor leaders are not men
above the law as John D,-Rockefel-
Ter, Jr.,, says. They are desperate
men who have come to believe they
are unable to get any protection un-
der the law. The two main reasons
for the Ludlow battle we're the law
lessness of the militia and the elimin-
alton of the right of habeas corpus by
the military commission.
81 have been all over Colorado, but
l have not been able to find what
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., means by
his statement that he and the Col
orado Fuel & Iron Co. are fighting
for the workingman's right to work
where he pleases. 1 came away from
Colorado with a terrible memory.
They kill three times as many work |
men, proportionately as any other |
state in the union, in those mines.
Many people are shocked over |
the battle of Ludlow. 1t was perfect |
ly natural The situation was not a
bit different from that in Calumet. |
In the struggle of the capitalist to
maintain control over the man who
works for him is the explanation of |
the strike. The excitement over the
country about is natural, too. With
out shedding of blood there is no
awakening of the conscience these
blase days,
People ask me if have remedy.
haven't McNaughton at Calumet
The day book., 1914-07-01
hit the remedy yet. The man down
under will never like the man on top
so long as all control is at the top"
CLAIMS SHE WAS STRIPPED AND
HELD FOR TWO DAYS

Claiming she had been locked in
room for two days without her cloth
ing, a pretty young Chicago woman
was found crying on the streets of
Philadelphia last night. The woman,
who refuses to give her name, says
she came here from Chicago after a
quarrel with her husband. Relatives
whom she was to meet failed to ap-
pear and she trusted to strangers
offer of assistance. This man, she
says, locked her in a room in a tene-
ment and forced her toNhand over her
clothing. Two days later she was re-
leased.
The day book., 1914-07-01

PRES. WILSON REFUSES TO LET
WOMEN HECKLE HIM
Washington, July 1.-Declaring
that cause of woman suffrage was
question to be settled by states and
not by federal government, Pres. Viii
son caused a sensation in the ranks
Of 700 ardent suffragets yesterday
when he refused to let them heckle
him on that opinion, and abruptly
turned upon his heel and walked out
of the East room.
The day book., 1914-07-01
SHOW "ULsTER WILL Fight"

SHOW ULSTER WILL FIGHT"
Belfast, ireland, July 1.-Ulster
volunteers with rifles and fixed bayo-
nets paraded the streets today under
instructions from Lieut-Gen. Sir
George Richardson as notice to the
authorities, it was said, that ulster
will fight"
Tension through Ulster and coun-
ties bordering on it becoming acute.
Reported street fighting had begun
between nationalists and orangemen
in Omagh, where two policemen and
several civilians were badly injured.
-O-O--
The task of keeping the stove clean
will be greatly lightened if all grease
spots are rubbed off with a neWspa-
per while the range is still hot
- . = = -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
P. @. INSPECTOR
MAKES ARREST
GEO. r.. CHASE, INSPECTOR, RE-
TURNED FROM SPOKANE,
WHERE HE ARRESTED G. W.
FREEDMAN, GEN. ACT. FOR THE
CAPITAL SECURITIES CO.

Geo. H. Chase. p~ostoffice inspector,
has returned from Spokane, where
he went to arrest Geo. w. Reedman,
general agent for the Capital Securi-
ties Co., Of Norfolk, Va.
With the arrest of Reedman, four
of the prime movers in the Securities
scheme are under arrest. Pres. Sam
uel L. Harris Is out under $4,000
bonds. Jefferson G. Thalaker, secre-
tar~y-treasurer and Agent Bert w
Barker are out under $1,000 bonds.
Reedman was given a hearing and
placed under $1,000 bonds also. The
case may possibly come up in the
January term OF the United States
court but there is such a mass oil
evidence to be adduced, that the tria'
may be postponed until the May
term.
The four men under arrest are
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud, and with maintaining a lot
terry. The Capital Securities Co.
operated mostly in this section, and
sold their proposition mostly to per-
sons Of moderate means. 1t is said
that numbers Of people in this city
lost a good deal Of money on the
scheme.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
STUDENTS BANQUET
Members of Fargo Motor Engineering
Association Held Banquet at
Gardner.

The members of the Fargo Motor
Engineering association held q ban
quet last evening at the Gardner ho-
tel. The association, recently organ
lied, is composed Of the students and
alumni Of the Fargo School Of Auto
and Gas Engineering.
w. NJ. Ball, who addressed the men,
spoke chiefly Of the automobile, and
emphasized the Importance Of a thor
ough knowledge of the handling of gas
engines and farm machinery in order
to promote efficiency, and avoid trou-
BILE.
Mr.. Williams, Of More Bros. dis
and future. Mr.. Bishop, Of A. L. Bish-
op & Son, spoke of the school and it's
remarkable growth under the capable
administration of its founder, Mr..
Plath.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
CHARLES RUSSELL
OF BOTTINEAU
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
farm enterprise. Any farm boy or girl
over 10 years and under is years of
age was allowed to enter the contest
They were permitted to select a SOW
bfore narrowing time and were re-
quired to care for it and the litter was
produced, the object being to produce
the largest quantity Of pork at the
lowest cost before Nov. 90. on which
date the contest closed.
Three hundred farm boys and girls
entered the contest. Entries were
made from all sections of the state.
Each contestant reported every week
as to the quantity and kind Of feeds
that were fed. Feeds were charged at
the average ten-year price that had
prevailed in North Dakota, no charge
being made for house Stops. The re-
suits secured were surprising. From
200 to 1900 pounds Of pork were pro-
duced in a season Of eight months
from the litter of a single SOW, at a
cost for feed varying from 1.6 cents
to 81 cents per pound.
The contest was decided upon the
basis of the largest production Of pork
ct the lowest cost per pound and in
the shortest period Of time. Thus three
factors have beer AIKEN into consider
alton: first, the total production of
pork per litter: second. the number Of
days in which the product was grown:
and third, the cost per pound OF pork
produced. Three hundred and forty
dollars in cash are to be distributed
as prizes. These prizes have been Of
fered by the following firms:
$100-St. Paul Union S~tockyards
Co.
$1oO-swift G. Co.. So. st. Paul.
Mimi.
$140-Offered by firms engaged in
Following are the detailed result
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
CITY IN BRIEF

For good photos see Erickson.-Advt
Erickson photographs everybody.
-Advt.
The gift shop Of Ruth L. Pelton at
Holderman's Hat shop.-Advt.
The complete shop, engraving, print
Ing, blank book. knight Printing Co,
-Advt.
every description. Knight Printing Co.
-Advt.
Examinations are being held today
for rural carriers. Six are taking the
examinations.
Your printing Is appreciated at
Ulsaker Printing Co.. S15 Broadway.
Phone 791.-Advt.
When you want office equipment,
from desk to note heads, go to Walker
Bros. G. Hardy.-Advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcintyre an
nounce the birth Of a son which news
will be received with great JOY among
all their friends.
I. r. Guam, prominent lothing
salesman, recently underwent a severe
operation at the Moorhead hospital,
and is reported as improving.
Ernest l.. Peterson, editor Of The
Milton Globe and district game war
den in n of the northeastern dis
tricts Of the state, Is a visitor in the
city today.
Tho& J. Randall, T. P. A. of the New
York Central; e. A. Whitaker, T. P.
A. Of the Northwestern. and VIM. E.
Craft, division freight agent of the n.
P, were visitors in the city today.
County superintendent Riley yester-
day conferred with County Superin-
tendent Cavett of Ransom county
about the holding of a joint summer
school between the two counties next
summer.
The dictaphone enables you to do
better work and more of it. Your
stenographer writes more letters, and
does it more easily. Call up Walker
Bros. & Hardy and ask for a demon
stration.-Advt.
This is the time of year when every
business concern is ready to consider
the transferring of it's papers and rec
ords. Before doing SO, see us about
duplicate equipment. Walker Bros.
& Hardy.-Advt.
Thomas F. Marshall of Cakes, re-
publican national committeeman for
North Dakota, is spending several
days in the city at the Gardner hotel
during the illness Of his father, who
underwent an operation at ST. Johns
hospital New Years day.
Headland & Thompson will move
their Broadway grocery to 915 Fifth
street south, Monday. They have
erected a new ~two-story building,
which Is modern in every particular,
and in their new location expect to
serve their customers better than ever
before.
A. F. Colwell, North Dakota manag-
er of the Union Central Life Insurance
Co., is home from a business trip to
the home office Of the company at
Cincinnati. While in the queen city,
Mr.. ColWell was a caller at the offices
Of the Ford Motor Co.. where he re-
ceived a cordial welcome by Mgr, c..
F. McReynolds, formerly manager Of
the Fargo branch. MI. ColWell reports
an enjoyable time.
w. O. Olsen went to Grand Rapids,
Mich, last night to attend the big
semi-annuaI furniture exhibit of all
the furniture factories in that city.
Twice every year, Grand Rapids holds
such an exhibition, in July and Janu-
airy. All the leading furniture dealers
from the important cities Of the coun-
try are there to make their selections
for the local trades. The Grand Rap
ids furniture exhibit in January is the
big event Of the year in that city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

the livestock commission business at
ethe Union stockyards, So. st. Paul. .
An additional prize of a pure bred
Yorkshire boar from the Garfield herd,
Is offered to the highest prize winner
using a Yorkshire SOW. This is award.
ed to Charles Russell. Another prize
Of a Yorkshire pig is offered from tho!
same herd and has been awarded TO
Allen Porter Of Hoople, obtaining the
second highest record with a York
shire SOW. The Frost Publishing Coz
OF Springfield. Ill. has offered a pure
bred Berkshire SOW or boar to be
awarded TO the contestant with the
highest standing who used a Berkshire
SOW. This has been awarded to Amos
Cox Of Fullerton. Several additional
prizes. consisting OF tool chests, etc,
will be awarded to contestants stand
ing high in the list by the Kelly How
Thomson Hardware Co. Of Duluth. :
This contest has illustrated the
Possibilities Of pork production within
the state. The first six OF the con-
testants produced a profit over cost Of
feed exceeding $S5 each. The first
prize winner. Charles Russell, produc-
ed a total profit over cost Of feed Of
$91.06. Among the first thirty of the
contestants the lowest profit over cost
Of feed, figuring pork at 6 cents, was
III cents per day. The highest profit
was at the rate of 44.S cents per day
during the life OF the litter.
Charles Russell. the winner Of the
first prize in the contest, Is IS years
Of age, having been born on his faith
er's farm near Bottineau, where he has
lived all his life. He has finished the
grade schools in Bottineau and Is at
present attending the school of forestry
where he is studying agriculture. His
father has been a successful feeder
and breeder of livestock, so that
Charles has inherited some Of his abil-
ity as a feeder. =
Anna Barrett, standing second in
the contest, is the daughter of James
Barrett, a prominent farmer Of Grand
Forks county. Anna took the entire
care OF her litter Of pigs, and obtained
the enviable record Of 2.09s pounds of
pork in 21S days at a cost Of IT cents
per pound.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

get than 25 cents is in England.
Things here don't go with a rush.
Everything is easier and people don't
wear themselves out chasing the al
mighty dollar. Ny overland little
town where I am now is even with
what it was when / left thirty-four
years ago no improvements. The
Yankees are more of a progressive
spirit.
"The feeling among tho people here
Is that the Americans have done n
good thing in electing a democratic
president. They think that he Is go
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
WHATS SAID

Alick Mattson, secretary: The
Homesteaders will meet Wednesday
evening, Jan. ID, at Mrs. H. Rice's
residence. 121 Thirteenth street south,
and all the members are asked to be
there, as it is the election of officers
and selection of a new location for our
meetings. Refreshments will be serv-
ed and a social time is guaranteed.
A. G.. ArvoId, commander: Stated
~conclave of Auvergne commandery
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock. Work
on the Order of the Red Cross.
L. M. Ellefson, H. P: Stated con-
vocation Of Keystone chapter, r. A.
NJ. Monday evening at 1880 o'clock,
Work on the Mark Masters degree.
-Alick Mattson, secretary: The
United Swedish American Brother
hood will meet Monday evening, Jan.
y, at s o'clock in Aaker's hall. All
the members should be there to hear
the reports from the auditing COM
mittee and the secretary and treas
ureT,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
COMING EVENTS
Monday, Jan. IL.

Monday. JAM. IL.
knights of Pythias meeting. installa.
ton. l0'"iA
Tuesday, Jan. 10.
Stockholders meetings Of National
banks. on
Wednesday,, Jan. II.
Gate City Auto Show opens.
Thursday, Jan. Is.
Annual meeting of state building OK,
changes. A
Saturday, Jam. IL.
Corn show opens in Emerson-Brat.
lngham building.
Friday, Jan. 16.
North Dakota Poultry show opens.
Tuesday, Jan. 20.
Tri-State Grain Growers convention
AUTO Show closes.
Wednesday,, Jam. Fl.
Annual show. North Dakota Kennel
association.
Annus club dancing party.
Tuesday, JAM. ~.
Philharmonic club, Olaf Trygvassor
and Fargo symphony orchestra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
COURSE IN S~ALESNANSHIP
Craftsmanship Course in "Y" Night
School Will Open on Thursday
Evening, Jan. IS. "

The course in craftsmanship will be
started in the Y. M. C. A. night school
on Thursday evening, Jan. Is, at 7:15
p. m. The course is in charge Of Robt.
e. Cole, local manager of the Nc
Clellan Paper Co.
Mr.. Cole is a graduate of the Ma
tional School Of Salesmanship, and is
Offering the same course to the stu
dents here. He. has had a practical
experience Of eight years as salesman
and sales manager.
The course is intended especially
for young business men and others to
whom a knowledge Of craftsmanship is
Of Importance. It will consist Of lee
lures by business men, and the dem
onstration Of sales before the class,
with class discussion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
AID, COOPER IN ENGLAND
Former Aid. John Cooper. Writes Lett
tor Home From His Native Heath
in England.

An interesting letter has been re-
ceived by The Forum from former
Aid. John Cooper. who is now visiting
at his old home at Appleton Roebuck,
| England. In part Mr.. Cooper says:
1--WE are having winter here. 1t
showed last night and is showing
| again today. The snow is two inches
| deep, something unusual for this part
| OF England. From what / can learn
the Christmas trade was very good. I
was in York market Wednesday most
all day. Thousands OF turkeys and
fowls Of all kinds were sold to all
| consumers at about 20 per cent less
| than you can buy them In u country.
Eggs are l cent apiece and about 30
to Is cents a dozen. Meat lis 40 per
cent cheaper and Of much better
grade.
| Al dollar In America 10 easier To
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

ing to be the greatest help to the
country that any president has been
In the past decade and they are all
ready feeling the effects Of President
Wilson's tariff law in the price of
meats more than any other cons
modify.
THE weather here at this season OF
the year has a tendency to be damp
and cold. / prefer the dry cold to the
damp atmosphere and air. My health
was never better except that I have
a cold which I never had during my
long residence in Dakota.
(Signed) John Cooper"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
mrs, WOOD GAVE RELICS
Mrs, Wick Wood Presented Fargo Col
leSe Museum With Archaeological
Relies I'm Honor of Her Husband.

In honor Of her departed husband,
the late Wick w. Wood, Mrs. Wood
presented a small archaeological collec-
ton to Fargo college for the museum
of that institution.
The collection presented by Mrs.
Wood consisted of a skull, a thigh
Indias and by natives along the eastern
coast Of Africa.
The students of the institution feel
deeply indebted to Mrs. Wood for her
thoughtfulness and the appropriate
band.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
]. 0. KvAALE & CO., JEWELLERS

Y. W. c. A. BLDG, 313 Broadway
Expert watch, clock and jewelry re-
pairing at reasonable prices. Work
guaranteed. Phone 766. We call for
and deliver.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
FARGO
Continued From Page Six.

NOAI1lLuSO EIOkA dSS olAs
Sampson and Delilah; Mary Garden in
LIE Jougler de Notre Dame; Maggie
Teyte, George Hamlin and Clarence
Whitehill in Madame Butterfly;
Claussen, Bassi and Darda in II Tro-
vatore.
Mrs. Hutchinson read and B. A.
Orr and Blla Beckman-Vowles sang
at the faculty reception given for DR..
DR.. and Mrs. Creegan.
Miss Claire Luger writes from New
York City that her work in physical
culture and vocal technique under
Professor Mackay is very enjoyable.
. Mae Parsons passed the vacation at
her home in Courtenay, N. D.
The play. The Boosters, written by
Mrs. Hazelton's class at the college
will be directed by Mrs. Hutchinson.
The cast includes AL Simonitsch.
Lysle Davis and Helen Huffaker.
The Fargo College orchestra, under
the direction of A. j. Stephens, is to
give it's first concert for the season
this evening at Gardner, N. d. The
s~oloists are to be Manzanita Stephens,
soprano, and Clair Codding, violinist.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-04-17
Is THE INCUBATOR BETTER
The Hen Has Many Advantages For
the Small Flock.

The hen is an efficient mother and
has certain advantages which no arti
fetal system has yet been able to ,ro-
vide, but the incubator is better
adapted to large enterprises and to
some small ones where the hen is not
properly understood. Notwithstanding
the popularity Of incubators, large and
small, and Of breeders Of different
styles and sizes, there are yet many of
our best authorities as we'll as our
most successful raisers that maintain
that there is no incubator or brooder
that can rear chicks quite equal to
those raised by the natural process.
mental advantages in the old-fashion-
ed method for the small grower. First
of all a good setting hen involves very
little additional expenses,-none at all
if she is one of your own flock. Sec
ond, q small number Of eggs may be
set, thereby allowing incubation soon
after eggs are laid which often means
better matches and stronger chicks.
Third, with proper arrangements, and
up to a small limit, the same number
of eggs set under hens, requires no
more work than when in an incubator
Fourth, fewer eggs are spoiled when a
hen abandons nest than when an in
cubator goes wrong. Fifth, perhaps
the greatest advantage Of all lies in
the fact that the average hen takes a
great deal better care of young
chick than the average human being
can take. Sixth, the hen supplies
much cheaper labor. Chicks with hens
require very much less attention than
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-04-17
s. F. SHAW,
Probate Judge,

S St:ts St Of N Mo;;issa }es:
District Court,
Seventh Judicial District
Martha Van Camp. Plaintiff,
s afSi neAss8 TStt;e. james s! swin5,
James a: Swim, Nathan Her
Jamss Brown, Ashley Z; Nor
gin, Stanislaus St9ll. judah
y. Wildom; Crosby, Hoyt &
Co.; Benedict, Mallory and
lar num: also all other per sons
unknown claiming any right,
title. estnte. interest or lien in
the real estate des cribed in the
complaint herein, defendants.
The State Of MINES ota to the above
named defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
The The e sSoRe entitled ct the aet5 WhiS il
complaint has been filed in the office Of
the Clerk of said Court in the Court House
in the City of Little alls, in the
minnesota, and to SER: serve a copy t Of your r
scriber at his offi.e ia the Court House
State aforesaid within twenty days after
OF Of the tbs ds@ % s ePon
and if you fail to answer the SAID con-.
plant within the time afQre aid. The
plaintiff, In this action will apply to the
court fer the relief demanded in said
Complaint.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Court House Building.
Little Falls, Minnesota,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-04-17
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
ERERKART ISSUES STATEMENT
Formally Files for denomination and
Defends Administration Against
Charges of Extravaganza.

Governor A. o. Eberhart filed with
the secretary Of state as a candidate
sor a fourth term, following the for
nal announcement of his candidacy
March rs, and gave out a brief plat
form on which he says he will make
his campaign.
II connection with this his private
secretary and campaign manager
';corge F. Author, issues a statement
He defends the governor from charges
II extravaganza in running the state
government. Mr. Author says that
the governor could do little to check
the increase in appropriations and
thct, anyway, the burden of them
Falls mainly on the large cities, as ii
should, most of the rural counties
getting back more money from the
state than they pay in.
Governor Ebarhart's platform is, in
brief. as follows:
EconCmy in appropriations so as to
reduce taxation; retention of state
wide primary law and corrupt prac
tees act; state development and pub
!icity; reorganization of all state de-
partnlents: strict law enforcement;
appointments On merit basis only and
under civil service rules; regulation
of public service corporations; clean
md dignified campaign.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-04-17
NO.2l64
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE.
DEMPTION

LII NFl 1ON
Office of County Auditor,
County of Morrison,
State OF Minnesota,
TO Chas Iindgren.
You are hereby notified that the follow
ing piece or parcel of land, sitn'
ated in the County IF Morrison. and State
of Minnesota, and known ana oeecnbed
Is felio,s 1T nine , R!oG Go th. rec
That on the 9th day of May, A: D.. 1910. at
the sale of n pursuant to the real
sde in and by tSe 6i:tse. ceat and
fo9. the eaid County on the 18th day of
March A. D. 1910 in proceedings to enforce
the payment of taxes delinquent upon
County,the above described piece or parcel
of land was sold for the sum of Seventy
Two cents.
That the certificate of sale for said piece
Or parcel of land executed and delivered
last above mentioned has been presented
to me at my office by the holder thereof
for the purpose of having notice OF exPira.
ton of time for redemption from said tax
ana t Z, sa the to
said piece or parcel of land from said tax
sale, at the date of this notice, exclusive
The ann Of = - cents, together With intere y
thereon at the rate of ~ per cent per
annum from the 9Th day. of May A. d. 1910
until the day such redemption IS made.
That the time for redemption Of said
Ct afer til.
notice H and Ire faiing Of proof Of such se1v'
ice in my Office.
t Witness; my hand and seal of Office this
9TH day Of April, A. D. 1914.
sSH e A5sa.or Morrison eoan sSsh1Sx