davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
Daddy sBedtirne
~. The Moonlight
OEOTV~. Party Of the Moths
And Butterflies.

- VBLYN asked daddy as soon a he got in the house if ID was yet tim
V for BUTTERFLIES or any of the moth family. Tt#
80 THAT question reminds me-" said daddy, "of a party the ga
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13

Superintendent Layne of the public
schools at Bottineau says that the
school at Fairview, rs one of the very
best examples OF the benefits Of con-
solidation In Bottineau county and
probably in the state"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
North Dakota Statistics Prepared
By the Federal Weather Bureau

S of April !, 1914, with com PARSONS, made by bureau sta
ural fOrecaStS] ara given hollow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13

Bad roads are responsible for ir-
regular attendance at the rural
schools, and expressions in the country
press indicate that the parents don't
like those kind Of conditions, es-
p~ecially when they are called upon to
pay more or less for road taxes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13

Such practical subjects at Hints on
Vegetables and Soups, Mistakes in the
Kitchen, Women as Inventors, and
Suggestions for Town Amusements,
are being discussed by the women's
club at Bottineau.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13

When Governor Hanna visited Rus
sell, a few days ago, to speak before
the Farmers Improvement, club. he
was met at the railroad station by the
school children, a brass band, and a
parade of citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
RUES
CHOICE OF WIFE
Denies He Seeks Reconciliation
with Miss La Rue-TellS
of Trouble.

He makes n mistake who weds an
actress. says Byron Chandler, who mar
ried one. and may lose her II Grace La
Rue succeeds I'm her intention 10 divorce
the former Million Dollar Kid" Mr..
Chandler denied vigorously yesterday that
he returned from Europe 10 seek a recon-
citation. He had been quoted as saying
that not only would he seek a reconcilia-
ton. but that he would effect one.
Business brought me over" he de-
clared. mo one asked me about the pos
siblity OF being forced 20 defend an action
for divorce. However, my conduct has
been such that Miss Ia Rue couldn't get
a divorce from me i'm this state any more
than I could get one from her. 4 set in
London, headed by an English aviator, Is
responsible for our troubles 1 don't say
that I wouldn't welcome a reconciliation
but matters have gone too far. It's been
her fault more than mine"
Mr.. Chandler said he thought he'd still
be able to live and eat three meals day.
though ne was convinced that his wife
wanted to be single again and he couldn't
do anything to stop her. He said the
breaking point came when Miss La Rue
came home at 4 O'Clock one morning and
gave him an explanation that caused him
TO seek other quarters. Since then he
hasn't spoken to her ne says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
THOUGHT GAYNOR'S
ORDERS IN FORCE
Captain GiIfen Says Mckay Told
Him Conditions We're
Unchanged.

Captain James n. Gnlsn. on the stand
yesterday before Leon q. GodIeJ. Tbird
Deputy Police Commissioners. gave tie
impression that he thought he was obey
Ink Gaynor orders when he permitted
conditions that resulted In his rrspen-
sion from the department.
When Mr. Mckay was made e annis-
sioner In January" said the csptain. "ns
told mo that all orfers stood"
Various men who bad servef ur<e1
Gillen In the Third Inspection District
testified that they had been unable 10 de-
tect any Iswbresking in several suspected
Tenderloin resorts. Lawrence K1ossct.
a patroiman now attached TO the Ralph
avenue station. Brooklyn. told OF GiIfcn's
orders that they must obtain evidence
against suspected places or go back to
patrol duty.
In spite OF this. Kiosset said he hsf
watched certain hotels night after niEnt
without seeing anything that would JUS
tify an arrest. One or two places NJ
mentioned We're raided ny Lieutenant
Costigan's men and employees Of the places
locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

''Of course, n Mr. Barnes admits mat
giving the bill fair chance would nave
been equivalent 10 passing II. that IS
highly interesting Tho statement ina,
I charged him with doing or asked him
10 do anything unlawful Is equally un-
true.
After we called Mr.. BarneHs blum
about criminal proceedings in state ana
federal courts. there was nothing left
for him 10 do except bring this civil
suit. The fact that he now goes back
and starts It in Albany County. where,
according TO n statement OF Golfers
which was not followed by libel suit,
his personal organization extends to tne
jury system, is significant.
THE spectacle OF Mr.. Barnes, the I'm
perturbable. he Of the iron nerve and
steam roller, who controls an Organlza-
ton which has ridden roughshod over the
necks Of the Christian temperance peo-
pie for years by the use Of the power
derived from the joint support OF the
liquor and vice interests, flying shrek
ing TO the courts TO pull the Anti-Saloon
League Off him. his fragile machine and
his trembling followers. is one OF the
biggest pieces OF political farce comedy
which has been staged in recent years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
LIE PASSED TN
BARNES LIBEL SUIT
Superintendent Anderson Says He
Didn't Ask Help for Optional
Prohibition Bill.

william r.. Anderson. state supeliu-
tendent Of ;he Ant-Saloon League. was
yesterday served with the complaint or
William Barnes. ir., chairman of the Re
publican state Committee. in his suit for
5000 damages. for being described as the
'1iqucr boss" a statement issued by
Mr. Anderson. after accepting service.
reads. in part.
1.-The statement by Mr.. Barnes that 7
asked him TO pass the optional local
prohibition bill is absolutely untrue
asked him TO permit the representatives
Of his own Albany County organization
who were in n position Of commanding
influence I'm the Assembly 10 help the
Speaker out OF a hole by permitting a
vote on the merits OF the bill as is
proved by the entire correspondence, in
GLIDING that with the Speaker himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

Tho courtroom was thronged WIN l.
W. W and anarchist adherents. and the
maristrate prefaced his decision with tho
announcement that II must be received IN
silence There was no demonstration
hut the result, encouraged ]. w. w. FOL
lowers in their plan 20 meet AZ Union
sniare on Saturday without permit and
20 resist the police n interfered With
The witnesses against o'Carroll were
patrolmen Dawson and McGannon. They
said that O'Carroll started from Union
souarc announcing his intention Of pro
ceedng TO Rutgers Square and urging the
crowd TO follow him.
Adolph Wolf, who calls himself an
anarchist. poet sculptor and dllettante'
,vas the first on trial lie was FOUND
guilty. Lieutenant Flannery and Patrol
man Frank Conners swore he hod cried
''knl the cops" after Tho arrest OF O'C1r-
roll Magistrate Freschi, In finding Noln
guilty. postponed disposition OF the case
until tomorrow. when sentence may he
suspended.
The case OF Vincenzlo Mnnella. Who Is
n lahOror residing NJ lV 'hi1oh ''fs -
suited similarly to that OF Woln Min
nena spoke little English but he knew
enough 20 be able to cry Down with ihe
police Mnnela was found guilty and
sentence was postponed until tomorrow
samuel Rappaport. one OF the "unem-
Moved" who raided ST. Alphonsus'a
Church with Frank Tannenbaum and who
served three days in the Workhouse as q
result, was charged with lettering. Sew
eral friends testified he had been struck
by Patrolman No. 2237. lie was dis
charged.
Joseph J. Cans. who carried a red ban
ner. was the last man tried. Patrolman
Alfred Wing testified that Cans and al
bert Turner had each shouldered red
banner and were walking toward Broad
wav. followed by a crowd.
Wing asked Cans IL he had permit to
parade. and receiving negative reply
told him to dispense the crowd. AZ Cans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
Magistrate Freschi Urges
Inquiry Into Clubbing
of One of Them.
/. w. w. PLEASED
WITH DECISIONS
Encouraged in plan to Meet Sat-
urday Without Permit and
Fight Police.

Two OF the men arrested during the
Industrial Workers OF the World riot In
Union Square on Saturday were dis
charged, two were found guilty OF using
threatening language and a nth was
fined $40 for carrying red banner yester-
day by Magistrate FreschL who heard
the cases at 300 Mulberry St
In discharging Joseph O'Carroll' who
was severely dubbed over the head while
being arrested. Magistrate Frcschi indi-
Gated that an Investigation should lie
made 10 determine who had done the
clubbing.
1T does not matter said the magis-
trate. whether this man is member u
the /. ". W. The fact remains that nc
has been severely wounded. Men have a
right TO assemble lawfully. and / sug-
gest that you endeavor TO find out and
bring to the bar Of justice the men re-
sponslble FOR the assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
RECORD SALES AT OPENING
OF SIMPSON era WORD STORE
hrong of Shoppers Visits Reorganzed Place of Business
Stock Sells Rapidy-Sixth Avenue
Merchants Pleased

The shipping department was more
fortunate. for the Merchants Express
Company. which Simpson Crawford has
taken over. was equipped TO handle the
output OF three stores, so that it was
easily possible to make quick deliveries.
The effect OF the reopenng of the store
was felt in other Sixth ave. department
stores. There were more people I'm the
Sixth ave- trading section than IN a long
time, and this in itself was felt to justify
the efforts of those merchants who had
insisted in the recognizing OF the Simp-
son Crawford store
Il am highly pleased with everything. q"
said Mr.. MacLachlan. toward the close OF
business. Everything went smoothly.
there was not a single hitch In any de-
partment. We had big trade and no one
ever saw better team work AS fast as the
present stock is taken from the counters
new high grade goods at popular prices
replace those sold That will be the pol
icy OF the store fresh. high grade goods
at popular prices"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

Alexander MacLachlan, president Of the
reorganlzed Simpson Crawford store,
pressed a button at o'clock yesterday
morning and the doors OF the store swung
omen. At s o'clock last night the button
was pressed again 10 close the shop, after
the biggest days business done in the
store since before the panic of 1907.
There was q crowd awaiting the doors
TO open. and at all times during the day
there was a steady stream of customers
IN and out Of the store The organization
worked perfectly. and there was an alb
sence Of unpleasant crowding and con-
fusion. to be expected on such an occa-
sion.
At 3 o'clock it was apparent that the
record IN number Of sales and total OF
receipts had been passed but IL was well
ON 10 midnight before the auditing de-
pariment was ready with ts report
The department which handles new
goods was busy until after midnight dis
mflbuting new stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
Unity Club Buys New Home.

An agreement has been entered into
between the Dime Savings Bank OF
Brooklyn end the Unity Club Of that Dor
ough by which a contract will be signed
to-day for the purchase of the Union
League Club property at Bedford ave
and Dean st. by the Unity Club for Sl2o'-
600 OF this amount $4,000 is to be IN
cash and the balance on mortgage 10
be held blythe bank. The present home
Of the Unity Club. on franklin ave, near
Hancock st., will be sold, the proceeds
70 go toward paying for the new prop
erty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
GUNMEN CHEERED BY
HOPE OF RETRIEVE
See Chance of Escaping Chair
in the Becker Trial
Developments.

A Visit to the four gunner awaiting
execution in Sing Sing for the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal made by their coun-
sci yesterday found them in an unusu-
ally cheerful mood because Of the report
that Governor Glynn intended to grant
them a reprieve until after the second
trial Of Charles Becker. Il may only
mean a three or four months longer
lease of life. but the condemned men
see new hope of escaping the electric
chair In developments at the Becker
trial.
District Attorney Whitman did not
move yesterday to fix date for the
Becker trial. The motion was post
poned until next Monday. The trial will
probably be set for early IN June, but
the defence will try 90 have It put over
until fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
r,d not DO 90 b. plnc.d can, und,r sr.

ana not DO 20 ne placed Cans under ar
rest Turner was arrested but escaped.
Cans denied he had received any warn
ings. He said he was leaving the square
and was holding up the banner because
newspaper photographers had asked him
TO do no. He Yves fined $40.
T. ID. Rousseau. executive secretary 20
Mayor Mitchell. who was in court. satd
that he had instructions from Mayor
Mitchell to prepare n report on tho occur
rences on Saturday. The room was
packed with ]. w. w. members and many
were turned away. Alexander Berkman
and Carlo Trcsca were present at the af-
ternoon session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
EGAN GETS LONG TERM
Seery Confesses Extortion Plot
Witnesses Fled.

Henry 3 Egan, formerly patrolman
AZ the Lenov ave. station. was sentenced
by Judge Mott in General Sessions yes
terday 10 serve from four TO eight years
in Sing Sing for eztortion.
Thomas Seery, also a patrolnan, who
pleaded guilty 10 the same charge, made
a confession 10 the Judge before being
sentenced 10 serve from one TO three
years. He said that the two most i'm
portant witnesses for the state, Mildred
Elmore and Bertha Lipshitz, had been
given $500 10 leave the country.
The two policemen forced the Tlmore
woman 10 give them $50 and diamond
ring They were convicted for this bit
Of extortion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
Girl Freed on Suicide charge1

Edith Redwood, a Chicago girL who
left her home 10 follow Frank harI. an
actor, and took bichiortde OF nercStTy IN
his mothers home. xS Dtvington
St, four weeks ago. wRs dismissed
from the charge or suicide yesterday BY
Magistrate Murphy in the Essex Court
The magistrate turned her over 60 Miss
White. settlement worker. who prom
ised 10 send her back 20 Chicago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
Mayburg.

Sunshine seems TO bring gladuess to the
people of this place after having so much
wet weather. The heavy rains of last
week raised the creek materially and also
caused several land slides that delayed
traffic on the S. & I. road several hours
Wednesday.
Hazel Burrows left Monday morning OF
last week to spend the summer months
with her aunt in Cory.
Prof E. C. Terrill has taken employ
ment at the mill of this place.
Henry Deshner spent Sunday with
relatives in Cherry Grove.
Misses Cora Walters and Anna Shepard
were Kellettville shoppers Monday OF last
week. 81
A special train was ruu from Nebraska
Wednesday evening to accommodate the
people who attended the musical given
by the pupils Of Mrs. w. +. Jones, in the
towns OF Mayburg, Kellettville and
Porkey, at Minister. They returned at a
very late hour, aud were soon ready to
retire, as 1t was not such delightsome
trip through the mud. But the entertain
ment was a success.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Merchant were
Warren shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Daley have re-
turned to their home after spending sew.
ersl weeks with relatives and friends out
OF town.
Edward Mesley OF Beaver Valley was
the guest of the VIM. Deshner family Fri
day evening. 0n returning to his home
the day following be was accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Deshner and children.
A large load Of hay and straw was
stored in the Cook Oil Lease barn, for the
benefit of the horses on that lease.
Victor Carlson and family occupied the
new Ssmp. built by WIN. Deshner and
Charley Gregory, one day last week at
Logan.
Della Cook and Mrs. Rhet. Plyler were
Kellettville shoppers one day last week.
Wm. Deshuer is attending court at Tio-
nests this week.
News was received here one day last
week, of the arrival of an 1l-pound son
who came to gladden. the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Mesley of Oil City. Mr..
Mesley is well known to friends in this
Quite an improvement is being made
In the town park since some of our citi-
sens have become industrious. Many
'eem to be taking an interest in cleaning
up and improving the looks of the town.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
Newtown Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Paul visited the
lstter's sister, Mrs. Kate Emert, on Whig
Hill, Sunday.
Warren Jones, Jr. was Sheffield visit.
or one day last week.
Miss Tressa Hendrickson of Kellett-
vile was guest at w. F. Jones' Sunday.
Al Smith and son Paul and nephew,
Cameron Fike, of Strsttonville, we're
visitors of the formers family over Sun
day, Paul remaining while the others re-
turned Monday, Ed. Smith and Willie
Fike going with them.
Helen Paul, who has been in Franklin
for the past two years, is home for the
summer with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Paul
Eva osgood who is staying with Mr..
and Mrs. W. +. Jones and finishing
school at Kellettville, visited her mother,
Mrs. II. Osgood, at the camp above May
burg over Sunday.
Archie Hepler of Tionesta was visitor
in town Saturday evening.
Clarence Jones Is in Tionesla this week
attending court.
A number of our people attended the
musical given by Mrs. Jones at Minister
last Wednesday evening, special train
running down and taking them up and
bringing them back.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jones, Mrs. Wm.
Blauser and Miss Emma Rudolph at
tended the funeral of Cecil Rudolph, al
the Zuendel church Thursday.
John Carpenter was a visitor at East
Hickory over Sunday.
Geo. Zuendel of Kellettvile was in
town few days last week pruning apple
trees.
Mrs. Levi Grove of Kellettville and
Miss Mable Shepard of Msyburg visited
Mrs. Al Smith Sunday.
The Blum boys who are employed al
and near Msyburg were home over Sun
day.
Adam Kemery of near Pittsfield visited
his children who are staying with his
brother, Wm. Blauser, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Frisby of Tidioute called on Mrs.
Al Smith one day last week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
A Fakirless Show.

The Sun Brothers Worlds Progressive
Shows, that will give two performances
in Tionesta, June 18th, has a record of
twenty-five years ofcontinuous service be-
fore the people and has the distinction of
being the clesnest tented exhibition that
ever trsversed the United States. 1t has
never allowed any gamblers, fakirs, for
tune tellers, Oriental dancing girl con-
Germs, no catch penny devices, no ticket
scalpers, no short change artists, no peo-
pie TO follow 1t from town to town with
questionable prize schemes. no street
corner iopers-in and in fact nothing that
can in any way reflect on first class en-
tertsinment enterprise. The show this
season is the finest and best ever devised
by this well known and liberal firm of
managers, whose policy is to be enter
tsiners of the public and not part and
parcel of bunch of graflers. adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20

TUxPANE, so miles from Tampico, fell
into the hands of the rebels last week &C.
cording to authentic dispatches. The i'm.
portsnt seaport city of Tampico has been
captured by the rebels. The fight was a
bitter one, and when the field Of carnage
was surveyed the streets were strewn
with dead and dying federal troops, as
many as two hundred and fifty dead be-
ing piled in one heap. The rebels have
triumphed completely over the federal
troops and are glorying in their victory.
Thus reads the news from the Mexican
rebellion. How would such reading have
been received by the people of the United
State in the dark days of 81 to '653
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
Governor Tener Raps Mr.. Powell.

A Harrisburg dispatch under date OF
May 10Th say:
Gov. Tener today notified Auditor Gen.
ersl Powell that he would not entertain
the lstter's suggestion that the governor
go over the head of Attorney General
Bell and compel him to assign one of his
deputies TO defend Powell 10 the dispute
over the use OF automobile license funds
and also to pay Powell's private counsel,
Messrs. Watson aud Freeman, of Pitts
burgh, The governor says be 'abso-
lutely approves every step taken by the
attorney general" in behalf of the conten-
tion that the legislsture of 1918 specifically
appropriated the automobile license
money for the construction and repair of
state highways. He says that the sttor-
ney general presented three separate pc.
titions in msndamus in order to have the
question speedily determined, aud adds
sin each instance and at every tnrn you
have interposed a technical objection to
prevent the constitutional question from
DelDH submitted te the court, III you had
not interposed technical and dilatory
tactics the question would long since
have been determined end more than
likely the money would have been made
available and today the roads of the COM
monweslth placed in good condition by
the highway department for the use and
comfort OF the public"
The governor charges that the purpose
of Powell's action is ITO prevent the in-
tention of the legislature being carried
out, and to binder and impede the work
OF the highway department in the repair
and maintenance of the state highways,
many of which, you, of course know are
today in a dangerous condition."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-05-20
Legal Notice.
No. ., May Term. 1913.
Forest County Common Pleas. Sitting
in Equity.

NJ May l6Tul, 1910.
Forest County Common Pleas. Sitting
in Equity.
Marion L. Gerow, Plaintiff,
VS..
Katharine Fitzgerald, widow, John c..
Fitzgerald, Mary j. Msnross, intermar-
ried with Charles L. Mauross, Agnes
Murdock, intermarried with William
MurdOck, Dora Sigmau, intermsrried
with Valentine Sigmsn, Henry Fitzger-
aid, Ellen McCaffrey, intermsrried with
John McCsffrey, Maggie Giltinan, inter-
married with g. II. Giltinan, Alice FiiZ
gerald. Hannah Fahey. intermsrried with
John Fshey, heirs at law of James FitZ.
gerald, deceased, the following minors,
children of Ellen McCatfrey, now de-
ceased, Thomas McCaffrey, Mary Nc
Csffrey, and the following minors, chill
dren Of Maggie Giltinan, now deceased,
Agnes Giltinan, Thomas villain Gilti-
nan, Defendants.
To the above named, Plaintiff and De-
PENDANTS:
Notice is hereby given, that l as Mas
ter appointed by decree of the honorable
court on February 10th, 1914, to divide
and partition the land des sribed in the
plaintiffs bill and to make appraisement
thereof, did go upon the said land and
view the same on April 18th, 1914. aud /
do hereby give notice that l could not
divide the said land without prejudice 10
or spelling the same in the proportion or
parts as the parties we're entitled to, and
| did on said date, April 18th, 1914, value
and appraise the said land at the price
or SUN of Sixteen Hunrded aud Fifty
Dollars.
You are hereby notified and 1 hereby
enter rule upon you to accept or refuse
the same at the apprsisement by either
notice to me or by sealed bids on or be-
fore June 18th, 1914. said bids to be hand
ed to me or mailed to my address al
Tionests, Pennsvlvsnis.
A. C. BROWN, ESQ. Master.