davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
Armed intervention.
Not for War But for
Protection-''Ursed
in Senate by Fall

Washington, March sspefic charges that
or other foreigners have been killed. murdered
the last three the Mexican
senate by Fall Of New Mexico, In spesch which urged
srvsnt'on--not for but for the
he also assaed the adinstrations
they had statement to make Falls speech
Urging the OF the and the United
the protection OF Americans other
ad would Fall senate giving
list Of outrases Americans, including
cnms which the senator declared he held knowledge
"With the solemn declaration that
Mexican nation people," said
acquire territory their laws their constitution
invitation of the Mexican
with should Immediately
forces the
Mexico lend the Of
tion Of the
try"
Fall read Mckneys famous as
cedent then GRATED Lincoln against
refusal Mexican senate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
NANAHAN LETTER
KEPT In RECORD

| Washington. March o.-The. feature
of Saturdays hearing. on the Manahan
grain exchange resolution before the
house rules committee was an attempt
by Mr.. Manahan to have the commit :
tee refuse to permit. the introduction
of certain letter. bearing his sigma
ture. which he declared: he had never
seen, never dictated and never signed
Chairman Henry refused mildly but
firmly, to order the letter stricken
from the record, but suggested to
Manahan that he give the committee
an opportunity to consider the mat
ter 9 g. fl}t5E3SE !
Judge David F. Simpson, counsel for
the Minneapolis Chamber of Com :
merce. had declared that the attempt
by Manahan to have congress make an;
investigation of the Chicago, Duluth
and Minneapolis grain exchanges was
simply an attempt to secure the in
terYentlon of congress in a business
contest between members of the Min
neapolis Chamber OF Commerce and
the Equity Co. operative n exchange.
This is shown by theRfact that the
proposed finvestigation is limited to
three cities in which the grain bust !
ness of the northwest lis conducted.
said Judge Simpson
,-, Politics Is Charged.
Mr. Manahan did not attempt to
deny this assertion, but he met Judge
Simpsons statement by another to the
effect that the letters and other docu-s
ments offered by the witness were be-
ing put, into the record for political
purposes. "rhey have nothing what
ever to do with the merits of this res
olution." pleaded Manahan, "but are
simply put into this record for polit-
ical PURPOSES" III
The letter which Manahan desired
to have excluded from the record was
written in 1912. 1t was. addressed to
w. A. Lennon at Columbus, N. D., and
referred to a visit made by one Olson,
who was trying to secure business for
the Equity exchange through the Lof-
Minneapolis. The letter said in part:
Il suppose Olson told you that Il am
interested with Lotus in his business
and as general counsel for the Equity
exchange am anxious to see 1t suc-
ceed the way it deserves. IL can assure
you any business you do with Lotus
will be handled right for you and will
be appreciated by me. 81 '..3
Denies He Was Counsel.
Judge Simpson, introduced certain
literature that had been distributed by
the Equity exchange, bearing Mana
hams name as counsel, also as a direc-
tor and stockhold lder in the exchange.
was not a director and DIDN'T
know until long afterWard that my
name was being used, z declared Man
ahan. They also used my name as |
counsel, but never was counsel for
the exchange and never got a. dollar ii, |
fees from them
These papers were used in the Min /
nesota investig alton, and were being
by the exchange long after
that investiga ation, 4 declared JudgeI
But i desire ITO lay be-
fore the committee the bill of con,
plant In the case OF the Equity CO.
operative exchange against the Cooper |
Cordags Co, signed by James Mana
&. y
fyIanf fis1i1Tad. an pa - Trfs ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
Age of Heroism Not Dead
Deeds of Daring and Much
Fearless Bravery Displayed
SHIP Line PLANNED
BY GREAT NORTHERN

San Francisco, March 9.--In behalf
of the Great Northern railway and
Louis W. Hill, It's president, applica-
ton has been made to the state board
of harbor commissioners for wharfage
privileges as near as possible to the
Fargo building, the gateway to San
Francisco for all passenger traffic.
In 1915 the Great Northern will open
competition by water from Astoria,
Ore, with the all-rail route of the
Southern Pacific to the northwest,
known as the Shasta route.
Two fast turbine ships now build
ing in Philadelphia. will be brought
to the Pacific coast. The new vessels
have not yet been named. Each will
carry 1000 passengers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
ONLY PARDON CAN KEEP
RYAN AND THE OTHER
DYNAMITERS FROM PEN

March sThe review the
he the federal 49,
X t
John Butler Buffalo, president. 4
4 Heebtr Hockin,
Clancy 81 ( I 81 e#
Philip a# A
. Of six 4
n E, z
3s
Paul Morrn
of Denver
Charles Beum Minneapolis,
Michael Cunnane Philadelphia, three
" &
Edward Snythe Of Peoria three
Murray @Pennell Springfield,
Wlford Brown Of
tWo years.
Smith Of four Years
George Anderson
o years.
EdWard Phillip ,3oneye ando one
Charles Wachtmeger day
three
ork years. d @s
ON yea II III one al y& s
William Reddin three year,
of twoy
Come of the did a peal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09

Grand Forks, N D., March 9.-Of
King Richard of Trail there Is naught
left but his last will and testament,
| hut If his bovine shade should rise to
roam the prairies it cannot be in re-
proach at his untimely end, for the
| northwest did honor to King Richard
Saturday night, such as no mere steer
has ever known before. The repre-
sentative northwest ate of his juicy
|. steaks. A glee club sang over his
bones. A band played dirge for his
soul, a railroad king, with ms stom-
ach full Of King Richard, extolled the
epoch that animal marked In q nation
life.
NotahIes Present.
university head wiped King Rich
ard gravy from his lips as he rose to
L bless that bovine. A governor unbut-
toned his white waistcoat to give
King Richard more room within while
he blessed the day King Richard was
born to fatten on North Dakota fod-
der a. stock yards president confess
ed that in placing this Shorthorn in
the northwest's hall of fame he truly
spoke from within.
Farmer Deserts Pork.
A pork fed farmer refused to desert
his allotted portion of the noble king
that he might give vent to his salts
faction in speech. A Minneapolis
banker. "self confessedly and obvious
". lean and hungry" rubbed his "tunl-
mie'' in veritable soul satisfaction as
he declared that King Richard OF
Trail had struck the long untouched
spot.
WHO was King Richard? Why, the
noble Richard was but Shorthorn
Steer, a grade steer at that, but so
splendid a product that North Dakota
put him to the death that all the
northwest might journey to Grand
Forks to dine with him. And why the
celebration? Principally because this
entire section Of the northwest is
passin- through an epoch which
promises that this vast estate is to be-
come one or the greatest cattle pro-
ducing districts Of the nation.
Richard Was Pioneer.
And. why center on poor King
Richard? Because King Richard, rest
his soul, was a, pioneer of the splendid
stock this portion of the northwest is
about to produce. There was no par
ticular organization behind the ceiebra-
tion and feast staged In the comnlo-
dious dining hall of the Hotel Dakota
Saturday night It might be said that the
North Dakota Better Farming associa-
tion was largely responsible. Two
for Just such products as King Rich
ard. And 1T might be said that the
Grand Forks Commercial club largely
was responsible. It entertained guests
from all over the norst west royalty at
it's club rooms and gave able assist
aace ait the dinner And 1t might,
with even more truth, be said that
ssDick' Kingman, whose hne farm is
near ailIsboro, TrailI county. North
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
FUNERAL HELD
This AFTERNOON

The funeral services for the late Ar
thur p. Chandler, who died late Satur
day evening at his home on Tenth
street and Fifth avenue north. viii be
held today from the home at 5 o'clock.
The funeral services win be conducted
by Shiloh lodge NO. ], Al. F a. Al. M.
The deceased was Il one or the pio-
neers Of the city. He was born ali
parents moved to Richmond, Ind. iii
1857, and from there to Davenport, ia.
where he received his education, com
ing to Fargo i'm 1881.
He lis survived by the widow. two
sons. four aughters, and an AGED
mother s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09


Senator Borah Of Idaho, who, 1t
seemed at one time, would walk
out of = the republican party with
Colonel Roosevelt, and George w.
Perkins, the steel millionaire, who
did 20 out. have engaged in a, bit
ing controversy on the merits Of
their parties. Mr.. Perkins, answer
ing a statement. of Senator Borah
about the International Harvester
; trust, defended that organization
and the senator went back at him.
Senator; Rorah has told Mr.. Per
kins that he is now trying to dis
tribute to the public some of the
benefits and pro- of the harvest
er trust, which should never have
been created. Mr. Perkins is one
of the chief hackers of Colonel
Roosevelt and was very prominent
in the Bull Moose ranks in the last
campaign. Senator Borah fought
for the, colonel at the republican
national convention at Chicago,
but when it came to leaving his
party, he and the colonel separat-
ed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09

Dakota, was the chief actor, for he
raised this magnificent steer.
| Others Who Aided.
And, also, responsibility may well
be laid again at the door of Mr.. King
man and also at the doors Of Fred T..
Goodman. president of the Grand Forks
| county Agricultural society; E. j.
| Weiser, Fargo banker; e. M. Sarles.
aillsooro and former governor; James
| McCape, Glaston; ]. D. Bacon, Grand
FORKS; I. c. Hazlet, International
Harvester representative at Grand
| FORKS; Tom Cooper. superintendent of
| the Better Farming association; +. r.
| crane or the Great Northern and r. +.
| Murray, agricultural extension agent
OF the Northern Pacific railroad. These
| men aided in the Staying of the
1eats or the steaks of King Richard.
But primarily 1t was the king him
sen VINO was his own undoing and
| whose own fat sides led on to his
| death and the magnificent demonstra.-
tion which Grand Forks gave to the
! northwest. For in misguided mo-
ment of vanity King Richard did on
day last February allow his lord and
| master, "Dick' Kingman. to exhibit
h1m at the Corn and Clover show held
| In Grand Forks. People came from
miles around to gaze upon King Rich
| Sc
tame an agricultural school professor
VINO marked off in chalk linec on the
glossy black sides Of tue KING the nan
ner IN which steaks might be cut
therefrom. More chops were licked
and salavary glands exceeded the
speed limit as the professor talked.
On top of this Grand Forks opened
her municipal slaughter house, yearn-
ing stomachs suggested that the
slaughter house be opened ceremoni-
ously by Strengthening the fat King
Richard.
"Jerry' Kept Hina Fresh.
Twas done, ana since the body of
tn the king Y has has hung IN state In the cool-
Ia, of Grand Forks In the cooler Il, a
king was, as ever, an Inspiration Even
MS carcass, was an incentive to man.
none could conceive at first OF an oc-
caslon great enough TO warrant his
the table, but out Of this quandry
grew inspiration. Grand Forks would
invite the representative men OF the
northwest to- dine of king Richard. 4
Forks would stage a dinner OF ali
North Dakota products. That's what
1T was, Saturday night.
All Dakota Products.
When E. Y. Sarles toastmagter.
knocked for order, not only were the
steaks a North Dakota product, but
tn g spfced beets. the piccillily. the dill
pickles, the suet pudding with its fruis |
sauce, the baked beans. fshan1e On
Boston), the preserved plums. the big |
cabbage for the salad, the whole o: wheat M
bread, the hot rolls and butter, the |
Continued ON Page Three,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
IL.S0N
AWAITS
REPORT

Austin, arch s.--CoIquitt issued
the following official statement:
Captain Sanders, commanding Co.
Vised me by Telegram that he had
wired him for full particulars. He
lust now advises me that he did
not 90 into Mexico at all, but was
informed that the body OF Vereara
would be delivered on the Texas
side OF the river at a particular
place named at $3.50 a. M. Sun
day, where he found it. As to who
brought it across the river he does
>, not Know. He had no assistance
in this transaction except from the
family and relatives of Vergara,
who identified khe body" g.
Washington March 9.-The presi
dent expects q full report from Gov
ernor Coiquitt and American Consu
Garrett as to the manner in which thu
body of Cleneflte Vergara was he,
turned to American soil in Texas.
After reading contradictory new!
dispatches. some saying the Texas
rangers crossed into Mexico and avail.
ed themselves Of permission by Mexi
can federal authorities to Garret tt
recover the body, Wilson and Bryan
conferred at length.
The president said afterward he had
no official information and would
await full report from Colquitt be-
fore making comment. The president
also said he had no further advices
about the Benton inquiry being made
by the constitutionalists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
TRAIL co. Term BEGINS

Judge Pollock and Court Stenogra-
Pher Greene will leave this evening for
Hillsboro, where the Trail county term
of district court will begin tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
Six Known Dead--Many
More Feared to Have
Perished in Flames
WOMAN A REAL HEROINE.

ST. Louis March sMrs Maai the fire heroine with
o resc the maids from the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09

Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09

Cont tinlied on rage Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
All Dakota Products.

Continued on Page Three.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24

did blame them
pominaby and ALL time another of his short life?
he npped the buds and killed the growing seeds and done
all sorts of horrible things?
a Of here who to
TO- Jack Fros party These the Snow children the Hail
brothers. few little birds, Laughing River
hrst Laughing River almost afraid but her mother
SAID she would make her fine ice coat-so she decided she
Well, the a
you meyer saw as blew into King Winters Kingdom and sat
wish might have tasted the cream,
and eaten the white with thick frosting
There
Mother children buy of paint
paint brush At first he felt like crying But then had
happy though-or rather Mother Nature 1T him.
Jac said she, "ever since have
done nothing to make happy You've pnched
buds and blossoms Of
poor roosters Now is chance good.
How In the world a fellow a Of
paint brushes-al sizes and shapes?' shifted Jack
why spend your nights making
children" pain
doWs them whether
smiles to their faces instead Of tears .
found he
disled to take to nip
ne dd once IN whie) and to this day although
tries make
pictures all In white window
II knew much outo OF
to King Winter ~ ' ~ ~ w u "o''he
"Helps keep him mischief
kng Winter: Il often wonder how people could
death the to think
And the earth children laughed Mother
Lovingly, AUNT ESTE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24

ter screen formed Of italian marble
and bronze frame, on top Of which
are set number of electric lights.
The cashiers room is separated from
the banking room by bronze railing.
The floor Of the working space back
OF the counters is covered with battle
ship linoleum. All the other rooms
have brussels carpet on the floor. The
entire inside of the building is finished
IN quartered oak and the building is
lighted from two large direct electric
chandeliers. The directors room is
at the back end of the building above
the vault. The vault is s by IA feet
with a " Inch steel lining.
The directors of the bank organized
on Tuesday by electing the following
officers: President. Thomas J. Brown;
vlce-president, Jacob S. Carmany; Sec
Iretary, Harry III. Myers; cashier Reu-
ben Fellenbaum; teller. Samuel Hess
Hershey; clerk, David III. Hernley:
Janitor. Abraham N. Stauffer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24
New Ice Factory Now in
Operation at Mt. Union
Bv ,Sbecial Coryesboudeuce


Mount Union, Pa, Jan. 24.-Beer's
hotel, which was almost destroyed by
fire two months ago, has been remod-
nished. w. Fl. Harrison expects to
open the hotel to the public in the
near future.-Mount Unions new in
dustry, an ice factory, is now in op-
Grafton and Is manufacturing very good
ice.-Mrs. r. G.. Cassidy spent We'd
nesday at her home In Huntingdon
Charles Gross was a business visitor
to Philadelphia this week. - Fred
Dughi has purchased a store at Hack
ettstown, n. J.-Miss Ruth Taylor
spent part of Wednesday at Hunt
ingdon.-Miss Mae Jones entertained
friends Wednesday night at chafing
dish party.--Miss Helen Chilcott has
gone to Ohio to visit relatives.-Mi
Mary Briggs has returned home after
spending a year at Canton, Ohio
The Juniors in the high school de-
feated the Freshmen at basketball
Tuesday night by score of 80 to II.
On Sunday January 18, seventeen
united with the Presbyterian Church
and twelve were taken into member
ship in the Methodist Church as the
result of two weeks of evangelistic
Vella Witheral and
Helen Taylor and William McGarvey
and III. b. Hollingshead were guests
of Miss Vera Smelker at Newton Ham
ilton on Tuesday evening.-A pleasant
surprise party was given Miss Avyln
Light on Wednesday evening at her
home Shirley street. A delightful
evening was spent and luncheon was
served to twenty-five guests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24
New Troop Of Boy Scouts
Organized at Halifax
By Special Corrcsbondence

Halifax, Pa, Jan. 24.-C. V. Metz
gar spent Monday at Harrisburg.-A
troop of Boy Scouts has been started
in the Methodist Sunday school with
the Rev. c. E. FELTON, as scoutmaster.
Harry Keefer, Of Woodside, paid a
visit to his son. Frank Keefer. on
Tuesday.-Among those reported on
l.. w. Ryan, C. w. Mcclellan, Miss
Margaret Bowman and Mrs. Lydia Lam
dis.-Cornelius Koppenheffer slaugh-
tered a porker on Tuesday that
weighed $50 pounds dressed.-Elmer
Biever spent Tuesday with his brother,
Harry Biever. at Harrisburg.-Albert
Ettein spent Monday at Harrisburg
as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Edgar
Smith.-Thirteen new members were
taken into the Halifax Fire Company
recently. Mr.. and Mrs. David G..
Sweigard spent a few days at Phila-
delphia.-Mrs. c. M. Richter spent a
few days with her parents at Middle
town.-Mrs. Mary Peters and grand
daughter, Miss Mary Zimmerman,
spent Sunday at Millersburg. - Last
Sunday morning the United Brethren
congregation unanimously voted to in
stall modern steam heat plant in the
WlllCiI Has DeSIl
repairs for the past few weeks This
will necessitate the continuance of the
public worship Of the congregation in
the shirt factory building for q few
weeks longer. The quarantine has
been lifted from the home of c. c..
Bender, his granddaughter, Miss Mar
guerite Callahan, who was ill of diph-
iberia. having fully recovered.-Mrs.
s. II. Prowell and Mrs. Mary Yinger.
of New Cumberland. were guests of
Mrs. J. C. Marsh on Thursday.-Miss
Amanda Hoffman spent Thursday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hoffman. at Enterline.--Miss Mamie
Derrick, teacher of the secondary
school, spent Sunday with her par
ents at Herndon. - Samuel Koppen-
haver was chosen as the candidate for
district president of the Patriotic Or
der Sons Of America from the local
camp, defeating FL. S. Potter by one
vote.-Charles Lands. OF Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Lydia Lands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24
MELVILLE WORKING
FOR NEW INDUSTRY
win Guarantee $4,000 IN $100
Shares to Secure Estab-
lishment of Plant
ANDREW M'ELWAIN SOLICITOR
Large Crowds Attending Evangel-
istic Services in Big Spring
Presbyterian Church
ANDREW M'ELWAIN SOLICITOR

+, Newville, Pa, Jan. 24.-William e.
Lehman has returned to Lexington,
Ky, after a three weeks visit to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lehman.
Ralph Bower, of Wyncotte, Pa, is
spending a short time at his home
here.-Mrs c. V. Hefflefinger has re-
turned from a trip to Lima, Ohio
Miss Helen Erskine, of Baltimore,
spent a few days among friends here
and attended the funeral Of Mrs. Jen-
ME Hays.-Mr. and Mrs. Welty Nc
Cullough, of Steelton, spent the
weekend with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Mowery.-Miss
Carrie Wheeler has accepted a posi-
ton as teacher in the public schools
Of Atlantic City. N. J.-On Tuesday
evening at st. Pauls Lutheran par
sonage, the pastor, Rev. j. ]. Kerr,
united in marriage, Milton p. Boyles
and Viola Jane Motler, both of New
iville.-Large crowds are attending
the evangelistio services held in Big
Spring Presbyterian Church by DIR.
w. w. Orr.-At the meeting of busi-
ness men of town held in the opera
house on Monday evening, to con-
slider the proposed manufacturing
plant for Newville. it was voted
unanimously to have it come,--pro-
vided the amount of capital can be
secured. The town must guarantee
$4,000 n 500 shares. Andrew Nc
Elwain, a real estate agent, was ap-
pointed solicitor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
the Arrival of the Stork.

The old saying-what is home without
mother-should add Mothers Friend"
In thousands Of American homes there
is bottle Of this splendid and famous rem
edy that has aided many a woman through
the trying ordeal, saved her from suffering
and pain. kept her in health of mind and
body In advance Of baby's coming and had
a most wonderful influence in developing q
healthy, lovely disposition In the child.
There Is no other remedy so truly q help
to nature as Mothers Friend. 1t relieves
the pain and discomfort caused by the
strain on the ligaments, makes plant those
hbres and muscles which nature is expand
Ing and soothes the Inflammation of breast
glands.
Mothers Friend Is an external remedy.
acts quickly and not only banishes all dis
Fress In advance, but assures speedy and
complete recovery for the mother. Thus
She becomes healthy woman with all her
strength preserved to thoroughly enjoy the
rearing Of her child. Mothers Friend can
ne had at any drug store at 81 90 a bottle.
ana is reallyvone of the greatest blessings
ever discovered for expectant mothers.
Write to Bradfield Regulator Co., 12S
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for their free
book. Write to-day. 1t is most instructive