davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
SOME JUMP.

SOME JUMP,
4 baseball mdOnGte Is q chu'np
To hotter Ichen his players Jump;
He is foolish cuss
HoW hight nOuld he his present roe
Hdd he but fet the cruel bloto
ThGt once befeH US.
pom oHr team in Yedrs gone BY
We had puhH little guV
Who jumped and left us flat
he cOBidht hit or field hunt
And ret, the COL darn Httle ruMt,
He onncd the ball and Dat.
We are glad to hear that the Ken
lucky University baseball team has
called off it's strike. Our national
pastinne 10 saved.
We see by the papers that Cornell
nosed out Michigan in a track meet.
We also see that the score was a To
27, leading ons TO suspect that Cor
nell used Rollie Zeider's nose.
Those Milwaukee reformers VINO
protest against boxing have accom-
pIished their fell purpose. They have
succeeded in getting their names in
the papers,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
and Whisky

these diseases are eursbs Psuents also treated AZ
herss CONSULTATION c"rAdsrtlsl = eook On he sub-
zee, trss pr TCgLiEY q son, No "a SSsa
tor SAnltAItaEn. ALanlA. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

YOU can afford dozen repetitions OF
your want ad' if your want is i'm
perauve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Or. WOOLLEVS SANITARIUM

and all inebr1sty and
drug addictlons SC en-
ideally treated our -
VsArs experience shows
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18
TOLL DEAL,
A TRADE
ISCHA|..R|i|G.I:E:'
Republican Senator Charges
President Is Buying
European Support
HANDS OFF MEXICO, PRICE
Says American Foreign Poll
cy Is Weak, Craven ..@
.s and Cowardly

Washington, March 1S.--The direct
charge that the president Is determin-
ed to ask congress to repeal the Pan
anna tolls exemption as a consequence
Of his recent conference with Sir Lilo
mel Garden, British minister to Mex
leo and that Wilson's action Is the cul-
mination Of negotiations with Great
Britain for the preservation of the
Monroe doctrine, threatened by the
Mexican situation, was made in the
senate by Senator Jones, republican,
of Washington.
Jones was speaking on his pending
resolution calling on the president for
ersy. Jones' in tittlated that the repeal
Of the stol Is exefnp ton. was the price
of non interference in Mexico by 9TH
err foreign powers. i i ! @<J..
Jones further declared that ait is
reported as one of the conditions that
Great Britain will seek reparation on
it's losses, through confederate bonds
issued during the civil war by a. plan
sanctioned by this government under
which. if successfully applied, the bur-
den of Sreparation' will fall upon the
southern states. .v
! "What is the foreign policy that re-
Quires suchNa humiliating, cowardlys
craven action on our part?" Jones de-
manded. What is the price? Have
We become so inert, so weak, 50 su-
pine, so servile, that the Monroe doc
trine must be sustained and. invigorat-
ed by the very powers against which
1t was invoked? Are we SO weak; or
so entangled in our own diplomacy
that the demands of England, based
upon the selfish interests Of the Can
adian Pacific Railroad Co., must be
granted, right or wrong? Have any
nations besides England objected to
the legislation it is proposed to re-
peal? These are questions that must
be answered to the satisfaction of the
American people, 5.. ...-
Jones characterized the presidents
message as remarkable for its lack, of
facts, dearth of reason, and for the
sublime assurance Of the schoolmaster
that the boys would do what he
wants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18
Three Years. Progress
In Feed Grain Acreage
and Live Stock In Nd.

Bismarck n D, constant dripping Of wa
ter will the hardest rock will repetition OF
application religious
activities it
industry the North
this has looked
producing of this union
that the of read basket of wod'
the
and is meritorious reputation,
dates and initiative the of those hardy
demonstrated fertility Of these
applied whole
the reunerave method securing the full fruits
development This
number of by scientific demonstration soil
the exclusive wheat
attention
difficult the because there who
succeeded under handicap and that has
Of what be accomplished by
work dogged perseverance.
of those the light
in
planted has the
the cropped to those needed the
fattenng of live stock have increased amazingly show
by listening the advice OF those who
devoted TO
will show glance accomplished
with those
the
stock raising foregone conclusion there
be looking put steady pressing forward until every
of North Dakota
solution Of that
foodsu a to he
ain in nf Poadpr iV HTazfn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18
PARIS IN
RI0l'0US
TURMOIL
z; ~.s...s NAW E@s@ n al
) ',..i @W NVW @

{ Paris, March 18.---The appearance
of an armed detachment of republican
guards posted at strategic points Of
the city added to the tense excitement
aroused among the citizens and vari-
GUS political factions by the assassina-
ton of CASTOR Calmette. editor of
Figaro.
At every point where there is lilkeli
hood Of trouble the police were sup
ported by soldiers. The Offices Of FL
,garo, the chamber of deputies, the resi-
dence Of ,Caillaux, ST. LaZare prison,
where Madame Caillaux has occupied
a cell since she killed the editor to
clear her husbands name-all were
magnets which attracted the populace.
At each OF these points, strong bodies
of police and soldiers were on duty
under orders to. act sharply in quelling
disturbances and possible rioting.
In the southern part OF Paris in the
Latin quarter. also in the working
class districts. where 1t is only neces-
sary for turbulent individual to
shrek death to Caillaux" or assassin
for him to be Joined by scores Of 9TH
ers, the police kept jealous watch.
Madame Caiilaux seems to have be-
come a popular heroine amid all the
turmoil. Among crowds of excited,
gesticulating people, her name lis heard
constantly. She is talked Of as a
victim Of her love for CaiIlaux and as
his instrument in committing q crime
which robbed The Press Of promin-
ent writer and French cabinet OF its
leading spirit.
The crowds adopted as their own,
the assertion Of Deputy Delahaye in
the chamber last night--that cabinet
ministers nowadays send their wives
to kill those obstructing their path e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18
MEXICAN
TROOPS
Ito NORTH


Mexico City, March 1s.-A column
of 1,500 federal troops commanded by
Gen. .Javier De Moure, departed for a
northern campaign against the rebels
at Matamoras, opposite Brownsville,
Tex. The column took with it large
equipment, including ten armored
automobiles.
Washington. March 1S.-Secretary
Garrison forwarded to Maj. Gen. Ar
thur Murray, commanding the west
ern department, Governor Johnsons
request for additional troops to pro-
tect the southern California border
from Mexicans. The secretary will
leave the action entirely to General
Murray's discretion.
Mexico City, March 18.-The de-
parturs from the federal capital for
Vera Cruz of jose Popez PortilIoy
Rojas, minister of foreign affairs,
gave rise to rumors here that he in,
tended to confer with. John Lind, Will
sons personal representative.
A bitter assault on the policy of the
United States toward Mexico was
made in an editorial article in Eldi-
ario. The writer declared that be-
hind the American policy is a deter
mination to Wrest from Mexico Lower
California, Sonora and parts Of Nuevo
Leon Coahuila.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18
IN COURT
!. over 3-YEAR-OLD

Chicago, March 1S.--A second jul
dicial inquiry unto the right of Mrs.
Harriet L. Janney to gain possession
of her 3-year-old granddaughter, Vir-
ginia Ford. a"tte million dollar baby"
was begun here when neither Mrs.
Janney nor, the child could be found.
Mrs. Janney was discharged yesterday
on writ of habeas% corpus after she
told Judge Walker sfeawas acting for
the cIlilds S mother and was taking the
little girl to Los Angeles. Cal, where
the mother is i'll. l.H~y:rt'
1t is believed that Mrs. Janney de-
parted for California last night, TAX
ing the child with her. William Ford
of Philadelphia, father of the child,
in court today declared he would ef-
feet the custody of his daughter re-
gardless of Mrs. Janney's acts.
When "a q. Philadelphia warrant,
charging kidnapping, was held INSULT
cient by Judge Walker, Ford petition
ed for a writ of habeas corpus from
Judge F'oell, charging that his daugh-
ter had been deserted by her mother
two years ago and was being forcibly
detained by Mrs. Janney. The ha-
beas corpus writ was turned over to
private detectives who will follow Mrs.
Janney across the continent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18
Ciunder Olson Tenders
Support to Hanna

Bismarck, N. D., March 1S.-Re-
ports that state Treasurer Gunder
Olson intended supporting U. L. Bur-
dick for the governorship OF North
Dakota are contradicted by that Of
fetal in an open letter to Governor
Hanna, made public in Bismarck yes
terday.
Some time ago, about the time that
Mr.. Burdick became a candidate for
governor, parties interested in the
success OF the Williston man sent
newspaper articles out Of Bismarck,
in which 1t was maintained that Mr..
Olson would support Burdick as
against Governor Hanna.
In his letter Mr.. Olson expresses
high appreciation OF the work that
Governor Hanna is carrying on, and
he urges his re-eIection. assuring the
governor that he will do all in his
power to help him secure renomina-
tion.
Mr.. OIson's letter follows:
Bismarck, N. d., March IA, 1914.
Hon. Louis B. Hanna, Bismarck, N. y.
My Dear Governor Hanna: For
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18

It is an enthusiastic crowd that has
gathered at the First Baptist church
today to attend the rousing meetings
Of the annual convention of the North
Dakota Enforcement league, which be-
gan last evening with an address by
J. p. Youngdahl Of Minneapolis.
George E. Wallace of the North Da-
kota State Tax commission was one
of the chief speakers of this after
moons program and delivered an ex-
cellent address on the subject Of The
Officers Relation and Duty to En-
forcement.
In addition to Mr. Wallace's talk to-
day before the convention, a number
of other prominent speakers were
heard. among whom were Mrs. Eliza
beth Preston Anderson, F. c. Heffron,
Supt. +. l.. Watkins, T. E, Tuste and
Rev. Bruce Jackson of Bismarck.
Mornings Program.
The mornings program Of today's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18
Picturesque Newsboy -.
Of the Past, Disappears
From Chicago Streets

Chicago March 1SSampering
business of
therb
blackng
paid
his
d,Ma
Hefner sold 10000
Durng the years h. occupied the he acquired
The four Italian brothers purchased the
time in nieago when the only recognized right
and then frequently his
peaceable reinquishment. "
the
having officers bylaws
belonging
attempts to the
nWsboys rights
illegal competitors "e ~ 80 RAp1N' ~
This
neWspoy who
dspleasure different
sought They
to defner and
their SALE observed
more binding and nexoable than made legislature
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18
i. 5. BEEF
TRUST IN
CONTROL,
Argentine Beef Industry Is
Controlled by Chicago
Packers
CHARGE In j. 5. BULLETIN
Not Using Argentine Beef to-
Beat Down Prices of
Chicago Beef
CHARGE IN U. S. BULLETIN

Washington, March 1S.-How Ar
gentine's beef industry. which inn
ports millions of pounds of meat into
the United States monthly under the
new tariff laws, is dominated by Chi
cago packing companies, which do by
far the major portion of the entire
business" is described in 'farmers'
bulletin" issued by the department of
agriculture. u
That Argentine beef caused a re-
duction in prices of meat in the Unit
ed states has been generally suppos-
ed, but the departments bulletin re-
marks that lit is not assumed that
the American controlled companies in
Argentine are using Argentine beef
to beat down the prices of Chicago
beef
At the present time, the bulletin
says, there are nine establishments
for Strengthening. chilling or freezing,
and exporting beef located In or near
Buenos AyTes. Five of these COM
panies are owned or operated by Chi
,cago houses 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18
PURE SEED GRAIN
TRAIN TOURS STATE


Madison, Wis, March 1s.-- Crowds
ranging from 1000 to 1000 have been
visiting the pure seed grain special
train now on tour through wisconsin
under the joint auspices Of the Wis
consin College of Agriculture, the
Wisconsin Bankers association, and
the Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce,
according to rel orts brought back
here
Prof. .R. "A. Moore, who with Prof. G.
p. Norgord is giving daily talks to the
farmers, says more enthusiastic
crowds have never visited a similar
exhibit and the success of the excur-
sion is pronounced remarkable
The train was at Wausau yesterday,
and the rest of the itinerary follows.
Neillsville, today; Black River Falls.
March -: Elroy. March 20; Baraboo,
March 81.
Three new county orders Of the
State Experiment association have
been formed during the trains visit,
In Brown, Oconto and Washington
counties. Cooperation Is given by
county s,lperintendents of schools,
grain men, bankers, teachers and
farmers in the communities visited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18
BOWLES DENIES
THE CHARGE

Washington, March 1S. - Rear
Admiral F. T. Bowles, president of the
Fore River Shipping Co., testified to
the senate lobby committee tnat he
engaged G. w. DeKnight, a lawyer in
connection with a movement to defeat
that section of the, Panama act which
would exclude railroad owned ships
from the canal, and not to work for
the inclusion of tolls exemption
clause as DeKnight recently testified.
Bowles put his correspondence with
Deknight on the subject before the
committee in evidence
BoWles testified that he employed
DeKnight to furnish information and
avoid delay. He said he paid De-
Knight the first $500 to work for the
appropriation in the rivers and har-
bors bill for $140,0o0 for federal i'm
provement of Fore River.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18

the past year have had the pleasure
Of serving with you upon the state
auditing board and the state board Of
equalization, and in many ways have
had the opportunity to personally see
the work which you have done for
the state.
1 wish to express my appreciation
of the manner in which you Ilavs
conducted the affairs of the state and
the earnest effort which you have put
forth to secure efficiency and economy
in all departments OF the state gov
ernment believe that your services
as governor are needed for another
!, term at least, in order that you may
fully carry out the many plans which
YOU have for the farming and business
interests Of our people and for a hat
ter and more economical state govern
ment and hope that you will become
a. candidate for re-election.
Believing In your integrity, charac-
ter and efficiency, it gives me great
pleasure to advise you that i shall do
all that lies within my power to help
you to secure the nomination for gov
ernor In the primaries to be held in
June next. and your election as cover
nor next November.
Yours very truly, !,
! lSigneh Gunder Olson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18
Municipal Market for
City Of Fargo Seem
!: More Like Realsy
Fargo City Commission Adopted Resolution to Subj
Proposition of Issuing Bonds for City Market
Question Will Be Voted by the People April g. the
~. Date of Fargo Park Boards Election
Matters of Paving North Side Were Again Discussed
This Morning at Commissions Meeting

Fargo's municipal market at last
seems a probability, for the city COM
mission this morning adopted a
resolution to submit the question Of
whether the city shall issue bonds for
q city market to the people for a vote
on Monday, April 6, the date of the
park board election.
The city market has been hanging
fire for some time. The proposition
was first introduced in the old city
council by former Aid. Sam Mcdonald
and defeated by Mayor Sweets veto.
When the commission form of gov
ernment was installed a % year ago,
there were so many things to clean up
in the municipality that the question
was not resumed until this winter
when it was brought up by Commits
sioner Jordan who has been deeply
interested in the idea ever since the
matter was first suggested.
4 1t Is generally agreed that the city
market would do much for Fargo. 1t
would meet with great popularity
among the farmers of the contiguous
territory who have, been urging such
a thing for a long, while.
1t would greatly develop Fargo
doubtless be the means Of eventually
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18

BALL And smith. RETIRE
Two Of the Present Members
Not, Candidates for
Reelection
FOR MEMBERS OF
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Petitions nominating the above
named persons for members of the
board Of education were started for
circulation yesterday. The members
of the present board whose terms are
expiring are c. o. Smith, DR.. F. e.
Ball, H. Boerth, c. R. Stone, and ]. H.
Bowers. Mr. Smith and DR.. Ball will
retire from the board and are not can
didates. for reelection.
The petitions nominate C. r. Stone,
II. Boerth, J. II. Bowers, L. D. Rich
ardson, general manager Of the Inda-
pendent Telephone Co., and Frank D.
Hail. Superintendent Of the childrens
home. -,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18

bringing canning industries and the
like to the metropolis and assist in
the establishment of manufactures
which the city wishes to encourage.
Throughout the city it is felt that
the question will have little opposition
on election day and that the commits
sion has struck a popular chord.
Much of the morning was given
over to the discussion of north side
paving. Petitions have been under
consideration for the paving Of Ninth
and Tenth streeth north as far as
Third avenue and Third avenue be-
tween these two thoroughfares.
j. II. Degnan of the Milwaukee rail-
road. and RI. Cone of the Manches-
ter Biscuit Co, appeared before the
commission asking for the continuation
of tho paving around First and Second
avenues north to Thirteenth street and
That street between the two avenues
mentioned.
The city attorney was asked to adj
wise the commission at the next meet
ing about the ordinance relating to
employment agencies so that it may
include teachers agencies in the city.
There are two located in Fargo. the
Northern School Supply Co., and A. A.
Love.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18

session was given over to the report
submitted by Supt. +. L. Watkins OF
Bismarck, which will be found on an
other page Of this issue Of The For"
um.
Several mitteeappointments were
made and others reported, along with
the various affiliated organizations OF
the league, comprising the W. c. T. U.
and the Total Abstinence league.
The subject OF National Prohibition.
which was to have been covered by
Judge Charles A. Pollock, father of
the North Dakota prohibition laws.
was handled by Superintendent Wat
kins instead. Judge Pollock has gone
t. Hillsboro to conduct a term OF court
and could not be present. Superin.
tendent Watkins handling Of the subs
ject was most acceptable.
Mrs. w. H. Best made a report for
the w. c. T. u. in place OF Mrs. r. II.
Wilder, who was to have spoken but
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18

Henry Siegel, whose large de-
partment stores in New Yorl; fall
ed some weeks ago, has been in
dicted with his partner, Frank e.
Vogel, by the grand jury Of New
York county. The charge against
them was larceny, the making Of
false statements regarding their
stores, and the acceptance of de-
posits when the bank connected
with the stores was in a dangerous
condition. In connection with their
New York stores they maintained
a private bank which did a large
business Money was borrowed
from the bank and used ir% the de-
partment store business.
Since the failure an army Of
lawyers and investigators have
been trying to straighten out the
matter. Depositors of New York
city, whose money is tied up, have
become boisterous. Twice a crowd
of them has been, forcibly elected
from the federal building in that
city, to which they had gone for
redress. Some of them went so
far as to make a threat they would
lay siege to one of Siegel's stores
yet open and take sufficient goods
from the counters to cover their
DEPOSITS 80,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18
sixth GRANDSON
+: FOR THE KAISER

. 3 Brunswick, Germany, March 1S.-A
battery of artillery firing a royal sa-
lutte announced the birth Of son to
the Duke and, Duchess of Brunswick.
At the game time the counselor of the
British embassy in Berlin was drawing
up birth certificate of the newly
born prince, who is also a prince Of
Great Bratain and Ireland j a
ordered a general school holiday in
Berlin in celebration of the birth of
his sixth grandson at Brunswick. The
young Duchess of Brunswick, who is
the only daughter of the emperor, is
reported as doing well. The emperor
then Cancelled all engagements and
will proceed to Brunswick tomorrow
to see his latest grandson. r..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18
JAY GOULD IS
!. new CHAMPION

Philadelphia, March 1s.-7Jay Gould,
American. the British amateur court
tennis champion, won the open profess
sional championship of the world from
George Covey of England, the title
holder, seven sets to one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18

The mystery of the trial of Maj
Or Benjamin NJ. Koehler at Fort Terry
on Plum Island, in Long Island
Sound, has notysyet been solved. The
court-martial has been closed to
and the public, despite
the statement of Secretary of War
Garrison that he believed it should
be open. #y In
:. One day. In making concession to
the secretary Of war, Colonel Kirby,
president of the court-martia, permit
ted newspaper photographers to visit
the island. They remained outside the
courtroom. however, and had to snap
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18
HIT CAR
3 KILLED

Sparta, ILL.,. March 1S.-Three men
were killed and two hurt when an en-
.gine struck a hand car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18

shot tho characters who figure in the
case. On the left in this photograph
is Major Koehler, holding his hand to
his face to keep the photographer
from getting a view of him. On the
right are his military and civil law
yers, Col. Harry j. Hawthorne and
Samuel H. Hudson.
The charges against the major have
not been given out. There have been
hints, however, that they are Of a
sensa tional nature. Colonel Kirby
says the trial must be kept closed to
protect the army, and that the pub
lie has no interest in the matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18
Wallace Outlines Duties
of Sheriff in Regard
TO Enforcement Laws
Hosts of States Liquor Foes Gathered in the City Yester
day Afternoon to Continue Fight
Meeting Opened Last Night at First Baptist Church With
Supt F. L. Watkins of Bismarck Presiding
BIG MASS MEETING TONIGHT.

will be
at Minneapolis will be the chief
furnished North Dakota Agricultural
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18
Wesfinahouse win Filed.

Pittsburgh. March I8.--The will OF
George westinghouse was filed today.
No estimate 5cf the value OF the estate
000,000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-18
AMMONIA TANK
BLEW III ONE
KILLED 8 HURT

Cleveland, March 18.-One man was
killed, another fatally injured, andstwo
seriously hurt, in the explosion Of an
ammonia tank at the Cleveland Brew .
ing Co. The building was partially
wrecked, n Il a ---ss4-ss