davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
Livestock Exhibits at
N. Dakota State Fair
Will Be Worth While
Graet Interest Growing in Livestock in North Dakota
Shown by Entries for State Fair Exhibits
This ears Premium List Shows Large Number of Stock
growers Who Will Be Here With Their Livestock
Big Livestock Associations of the Country Have Taken
Great Interest in Exhibits at Fargo

The fact that the livestock industry
Is coming to the front in the state OF
North Dakota with rapid strides is
easily proven by brief perusal Of the
premium list Of the North Dakota
state fair Which was issued by the
management last week and which
gives the dates of the fair to be held
in this city July 1925 inclusive. In
checking over this booklet it is found
that this annual exhibition Is now rec
ognized by thirteen of the greatest
livestock breeding associations in the
world today.
During the past ten years those reg
istry associations have thoroughly
awakened to the fact that there is no
way of encouraging breeders in the
raising Of 4ure bred livestock, which
brings such sure results as the offer
ing of special premiums at the big
livestock eXpositions. Many of the Of
ficers of these associations are extern
sive breeders themselves and are all,
ways watching for opportunities to-
is a good field. With the gener-,
al advancement which this state has
rnade along livestock lines in the past
two years, has come the proffered
support OF these great factors Of the
breeding world.
They are offering everything posi-
BILE for the encouragement Of our local
breeders and it is needless to say that
it will be appreciated by the people Of
our commonwealth.
1t is right and proper that we should
receive tbs recognition for nowhere
in America can there be found such
wonderful opportunities. such bound
less possibilities, or such enthusiastic
and appreciatiVe citizens, as in the
grand old slate OF North Dakota.
The Pei cheron Society of America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
YOUNG
REVIEWS
The CASE

Judge n. C. Young, counsel for the
plaintiff, in opening his argument to
the jury reviewed the whole case and
refreshed the minds Of the jurors with
| all the witnesses. when The Courier
News -Guild-More damage suit was re-
sumed for hearing this morning in
district court before Judge Pollock,
after a recess of two weeks, caused
by the illness Of the child of John
Dalrymple, one Of the jurors, who was
excused for that period.
With the eminent supreme court
Justices vivid descriptive powers, he
indulged himself in paying his respects
to some Of the most prominent wit
nesses and central figures of the case
as they passed in review before the
mental vision Of the jurors and those
present in the courtroom.
After so long a recess, Judge Young
felt it was absolutely necessary to re-
view the case to the jury, especially
on some of the minor points which
may have, escaped their memories
after such great lapse of time.
Reviewed Plaintiffs Witnesses.
First he reviewed all the witnesses
who had testified for the plaintiff, The
first was Miss Mary Jorgenson, the
bookkeeper at The Courier-News for
the last few years through the differ
He paid Miss Jorgenson the highest
compliment and said he felt she was
one the jurors never could forget as
an honest, upright young woman Of the
highest integrity, who had done her
duty in telling the simple truth on the
witness stand without malice toward
anyone or with the hope Of rendering
anyone a service.
Norman Black of Grand Forks, busi-
1Yn oar re Grb M Ire
Herald, was next. To H. c. Plumley
postmaster of Fargo and former owner
Of The Fargo Forum, Judge Young
paid a high tribute. He said no one
| would ever say Mr.. Plumley was not
an honest or fair man nor deny that
he was man of good judgment. Com
missioner Jordan, whom he called "the
veteran newspaper man Of the north
west" and A. L. Westernhagen,
manager, of the Fargo branch of the
Western Newspaper union, and Walter
| Thomson, expert accountant, were all
| mentioned. He pointed to the testi-
mony of the newspaper men who spoke
of the valuation of The Courier-New
plant as below that estimated by Mr.
More the defendant in the action.
He referred to Sec. Walter F. Cush-
| ing of the North Dakota railroad com
mission and former editor of The
Courier News, who testified the paper
"had no good will" He called atten-
| ton to Mr.. Thomsons testimony con
corning the $1,000 entry who said Il
was fictitious"
| Reviewed Defendants Witnesses.
| Then Judge Young reviewed the de.
fendant's witnesses, some of whom he
said the jurors would probably never
forget"
This doctor of divinity" he said
"who came here from one of the lars-
est churches in the city of Toledo, O..
and who by right of his position there
should have gotten in with the best
! people here got in with a mos
peculiar lot of folks, indeed. More
4 Baker Hatcher, Townsend--a mos
1 peculiar lot Of folks
Townsend came here from Detroit
| .@tsa255 Cnrtiui1nd nv, page EyoI1,. a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
SPEECH
AGAINST
REPEAL

Washington, May %. - Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon, one of the
most active democratic opponents Of
the bill for: the repeal of the toll ex-
emption clause Of the Panama canal
act, declared in speech in the senate
that "the same insidious influences"
that had beer eXerted for repeal, would
soon be "industriously at work culti-
waiting a stronger sentiment in favor
of opening the canal to railroad owned
ships"
Chamberlain declared the transcon-
,tlnental rain Dads fought the construc-
ton of the canal and nov sought to
have the tolls exemption law repealed.
II do not intend to charge any sena-
tor with inslncerity in his present
course" said Chamberlain. but do
charge that our party went to the
country in 1912 on this, among other
issues, and our candidates were tri-
elected and that the change
of front OIL the part of some of the
leaders of the party and the vote Of
congress to repeal the toll exemption
clause will arise to plague them in the
next campaign" -... ..,.= q it,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
HOPE TO SOLVE
COLORADO STRIKE

Washington, May 22.--Hope that a
solution of the Colorado coal strike
situation Nigh. be found as the result
of work being done by two men sent to
the strike zone by Secretary of Labor
Wilson, was expressed by the secre-
tary at the cabinet meeting. The two
men. one representing the coal miners
and one representing the operators,
are holding conferences with the prin-
cipals to the controversy, and are
making daily reports OF their progress
to the secretary, who declared the
PROSPECTS for arbitration looked good.
The cabinet also discussed the sug-
gestion OF Judge Lindsey of Denver, to
.kav. thu federal government take
complete control Of the situation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
Great Panama Locks
Are Perfectly Safe
Attempt at Fraud
Discovered Ik$ Time

Washington May 2The great steel locks of tRs mama
canal strong and safe skill max hem
There is not the slightest danger life in tt
Notwithstanding the disclosure attempted fraud in the of
the material for their construction
This statement the lsthman Offices when
their attention called criminal found grand
Pittsburgh charge
Of furnish inferior the locks.
Major 5oegs the Offices here explained that
the deliver
not been fully treated had been discovered by inspectors
before the material worked the metal
under suspicion Immediately rtested and replaced If found
defective, before being riVeted into the gates.
The United States, declared this
tempt fraud The the Pittsburgh it
asserted is warning would be dishonest contractors and to
punish those guilty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
Bonded Indebtedness
OF State Is Further
Decreased by Hanna

Bismarck, N. D., May %. - At a
meeting of the state auditing board,
held in the governors Office yester-
day a resolution was adopted to pay
bonds to the amount Of $4,000 from
the sinking fund of the state. The
bonds that will be retired under this
resolution are part of the Refunding
Capitol Building Warrants bonds
which were issued May l, 1897 and
which are due May 1. 1927.
The payment of these bonds at this
time will release $4,000 for the sink
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
T. R. KEEPS TWO
"STENOGS" BUSY

Oyster Bay, May 23.-It took two
stenographers to keep pace with COL
one4 Roosevelt as he made his way
through a mass of letters and tele-
grams, and dictated replies. Several
thousand Of these communications had
come to Oyster Bay since the colo
neIs return from South America,
His secretary went through them
first, sorting out the ones which re-
quired the coloners immediate atten-
uon. After they had been cut down
to an irreducible minimum there
were still several hundred left and
the colonel sent post haste to New
YORK for an extra stenographer. Late
this afternoon a number of visitors are
expected for political conferences.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

London, May 22.--King George and
Queen Mary We're compelled to listen
to the harangues of militant suffra-
txettes while attending a matinee at his
majesty's theatre, when a woman
arose in TIE stalls and began to ad-
dress the king.
"You Russian. czar," the woman
shrieked.
Attendants quickly rushed in and
she had chainel herself to seat. They
were forced to file through one link of
the chain before she could be elected.
While this was in progress, half a
dozen women in different parts Of the
theatre started shouting at the king.
one OF them jumped to the stage and
commenced to shrek. When she had
been throwr. out, others began. Event
ually all the disturbers were elected.
Police OF, the outside Of the theatre
heard the struggle and saved the suf-
fragettes from rough handling by the
hostile crowd.
t4LqS w lt0 nOLASA
Of the Women's Social Political union,
the militant suffragette organization.
continued their terrorizing tactics by
making two separate attacks, on ma
tional art treasures. The turmoil Of
battle in the vicinity of Buckingham
Ialace. where column Of determined
women yesterday attempted to reach
King George with a petition. had bare
ly subsidized when early today wom-
an, armed With a loaded cane, ruined
\ five masterpieces in the national gal
lery. Almost simultaneously another
woman wrecked a picture hanging in
the Royal Academy OF Art. Both
women were arrested.
When fifty seven of the women who
fought at buckingham palace We're
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
CHARGES and
COUNTER CHARGES

st. Louis, May 22.- Charges that y.
Aspenwell Dodge, an attorney who
appeared before the Missouri public
service commission yesterday to OPP
pose the reorganization plan OF the
Wabash railroad, represented certain
interests trying to get money from
the Wabash management, and counter
charges that George r. Gould daliber-
ately forced the Wabash into receiv-
.ership, were made at the resumption
OF the hearing. The charges were
made by General Solicitor Minnis OF
the Wabash.
sion were members Of the public ser-
vice commissions Of Ohio. Illinois and
Michigan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
A VICIOUS DOG
ATTACKS CHILD

Bismarck, N. D., May IA vicious
dog of the streets furiously attacked
the year old child Of William Erling-
meyer and larcerated the face so badly
that the flesh around one eye was torn
away until the eyeball was laid bare.
The face bled profusely and every en-
deavor to stanch the flow of blood was
In vain. @
DR.. Grebenow was Immediately call
ed to attend the injured child and found
that the large teeth or CANNES had
entered the face just about a quarter
of an inch below the eye and pierced
is likely to always retain marks Of the
attack.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT HIMSELF

Mercer, N. d., May 22.-Jacob WALL
who was carrying gun on his lap
while riding a grain drill, was thrown
from his seat when the drill struck a
. stone, which caused the gun to explode,
the shot passing through his right hand
and entering his abdomen. The wound
ed man was hurried to the hospital at
Bismarck where an ex-ray examination
was made Doctors are probing for the
bullet but as yet have been unable to
extract 1t from the wound MIR. Wall is
In precarious condition and 1t is
feared he cannot recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

ing fund and make that much money
available for the purpose of loaning
to the school districts of the state
which are building new school houses
and wish to issue bonds and the
Board of University and School Lands
has many applications for money for
that purpose.
This makes total of 100000 of
state bonds retired within the last six
months and reduces the bonded debt
Of the state from $937,30O to $637,300.
which is the lowest it has been since
statehood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

Washington, May 22.-The president
discussed with the cabinet reports re-
ceived from the American commission
ers, Lamar and Lehman, at the Mag
ara Falls Mexican mediation confer
ence. AS the cabinet members assem-
bled for the regular semi-weekly meet
ing. all of them reiterated expressions
Of hope that the peace negotiations
would bear fruit. Among the subjects
particularly of interest to the cabinet
was the report that the Mexican con-
stitutiona!ist leaders had decided to
send a representative. Though it is
understood that the Carranza agent
would not go as a party 10 actual me-
dIation, the decision to send a repre-
sentative who would inform che medi-
ators of the purposes and hopes of the
constitutionaljsts is REGARDED as en-
couraging for later negotiations,
should an agreement be reached be-
tween the United States and the
Huerta COVE: nment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
HANNA REMOVES CITY
OFFICIALS FOR REFUSAL
=. TO ENFORCE THE LAW
HANNA's REMOVAL ORDERS.

L. B North
ota by virtue Of the AUTHORITY vested by the laws Of such state
said city IIanknson in the county Of Rhnd state Of North Da
the city anknson Rhnd and state
Given hand this 21s May, 1914.
L. Hanna,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
REBELS
MAY SEND
AN ENVOY

Washing on, May 22.-In circles
close to tnc Mexican constitution
alists here it is definitely expected
that within twenty-four hours a
renewed invitation will be extend
ed to the cOnstituticnalists to be
represented at the Niagara Falls
mediation conference. Whether
Carranza will accept the invitation
is not known, but it is positively
asserted that should he do so it
would be without an armiStice or
in any way checking the cam
paign against Huerta.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
'MELLEN ENDS
GRUELLING TEST

Washington, May 22.-Mellen, for
mer president of the New Haven rail-
road, concluded his testimony before
the commerce commission shortly be-
fore I O'clock. after four days and a
haif Of gruelling Interrogation con-
cerning the New Haven's financial af-
fairs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
DEFICIENCY BILL
PASSED HOUSE

washington. May 22.An urgent
deficiency bill carrying an appropria-
ton of Sc, 100000, including many
items covering expense by the troops
in Mexico, was passed by the house
yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
HE WEATHER

Fair tonight. probably becoming un.
4 settled Saturday; gentle variable
breezes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

Continued on Page Four.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
FORMER SENATOR
CULLOM DEAD
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s - Former
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom of Illinois
died this afternoon at his home shortly
before o'clock.
The former senator had been In public
life in Illinois and the nation r nearly
IS years. lie was born November %,
1920 in Elk Springs Valley. KY. and
after graduating from Rock River Semi
nary. Mount Morris. H.. was elected 20
the Illinois legislature in ls56, serving
until 1864. when he was sent TO Con-
gress for three terms.
Following recollection TO the Illinois
legislature, Cullom became candidate for
governor OF Illinois, was elected in 1876
and served two terms In oS3 he WAS
elected to the United States Senate,
serving continuously until 1911. he
served ON several national commissions,
having been appointed by the late
President Mckinley as chairman OF the
Hawaiian commission and ON the board
of regents of the smithsonian Institute
Cullom prpctieed law with Abraham
I Lincoln at Springfield, IA the carly ii
ties and always prided h imsell ON hi'
resemblance To Lincoln. Since his re-
tirement from the Senate hc had de-
voted most OF his time 90 his dutie'
"a a member OF the commission TO cree
the Lincoln Memorial.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Leonard E. Wales is spending
some time at Atlantic City with her
parents. DR.. and Mrs. William Gar
rett
Mrs. James Salisbury is entertain
ing at tea this afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Rupert will entertain
at bridge whist on Thursday. Mrs.
Ruperts guests will include number
of the debutantes.
Mrs. Tilghman Johnston will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow in honor
of Miss Trappier, of Washington.
Miss Mabel Fowler, general secre-
tary OF the Y w. c. A., has as her
guest. her niece, Miss Florence
Fowler. of Scranton. Pa. Miss Fowler
stopped in Wilmington yesterday on
her way from St. Augustine, Florida,
where she has been staying for sew
eral weeks. From Wilmington, Miss
Fowler will go to New York for a
stay.
Andrew c. Gray and Harlan G
Scott have arrived home from Palm
Beach. Fla, where they attended th'
wedding OF Miss Denham and Henr,
c. Haskell. of the dupont Powder Co
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
PLAN NOW TO
UNIONIzE ALL
UNCLE SAM MEN
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Unioni-
cation OF Federal employees. includ-
ing government clerks, as Well as
skilled artisans. is the ultimate aim
of the American Federation of Labor,
according TO statements by fedora
tion officials today.
Most of the tradesmen employed
by the government in large numbers
are already organized said Secrc-
tary Morrison, "and the next step is
TO unity the governments semi-skill-
ed laborers. Already a large num-
ber of clerks and bookkeepers have
shown a desire to unite
"The work OF organization will by
no means be confined to Washington.
Every large center of government
activities comes within the scope of
the plan. We do not expect any
mushroom growth OF these unions
but the present prospects are for un-
interrupted progress
AS far as possible the unionizlne
of Federal workers will be co-ordi-
mated with the Federation's program
of organizing the working women
outlined by the executive council
4 here last week.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
PATRONAL FEAST At
VISITATION MONASTERY

Tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
the chapel of the Visitation Convent
will be the scene of exceptional fes-
tivities in honor Of the patron and
founder, st. Francis dc Sales.
Pontifical Mass viii be sung by
Rt. Rev Bishop Monaghan, assisted
by the clergy of the diocese. The
Rev. Father Fay. of the Catholic Uni
versity, Washington, ID. c., will be
the orator.
The music for the occasion will be
under the care of the Rev. Or. Grant
of the Cathedral. Everything will be
in strict conformity with the "Motu
Proprio" of Plus y. The proper of
the Mass will be Gregorian AS well
as the CredO and Benedictus.
The common OF the Mass will be
''AIissa Pontificalis," by Don Perosi.
The "Ecce Sacerdos," "Panis Angel
icus," "Haec Dies" viii be Pales-
trina.
This will be the first time that this
style Of sacred music has been tried
in any Wilmington church, yet the
quartet, composed Of the choir direc
tors. Joseph +. McCullin, James Cur
ran. Joseph Micaelis, Herman Cos
sen. will try to render the devotiona
theme of the composers, according t'
the original.
Lawrence Firman. Of the Cathe
dral. and the only Gregorian organ
ist in the city, viii accompany thu
+ singers.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP OF
RADIUM PLANT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Govern-
ment ownership Of radium-extract-
ing plant will be proposed in a bill
which the House mines committee
will introduce tomorrow. This plan.
announced by the committee today
will probably eliminate entirely the
proposal whereby DR.. Howard Kelly,
of Baltimore. was to be a partner with
the United States in extracting radlum
from the carnotite and pitchblende
of Colorado and Utah
Secretary Lanes idea Of Withdraw
ing the lands and granting prospec.
tors the right to mine on 800 acre
strips, under agreement to give the
government % per cent OF the pro-
duct may be modified. the COMMITTEES
announced. in favor OF giving pros
pectors free rein under system
whereby the government gets the
preferential right to purchase all
ores.
Or. Kelly, of Baltimore, has agreed
TO turn over any process he may de
velop and is willing to withdraw tn
partnership plan In favor of solel,
government ownership of the oxtrac
ton plant Such plant has beef
offered the government, it was un
derstood.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28

TO ASK WILSON
AGAIN FOR AID

From laundries. canneries. textile
mills. shops and business offices OF every
section of the country the self.suppor.-
ING women of the United states are
going to Washington on February } to
ask President Wilson TO support tue
passage OF the pending constitutional
cnfranchising women.
Delegations are being organized under
the general direction of the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage in
New York New Jersey. Pennsylvania,
Delaware Connecticut, Virginia, West
Virginia and other States. Mrs. Glend-
dover Evans. of Boston; Mrs. Raymond
Robins of Chicago. and Mrs. Charles
Beard. of New York city both promi-
nently identified with the organization
of women's trade union leagues, viii be
among the leaders to join the deputa-
tiou
The various state delegations will
arrive in Washington on Sunday,
February /, and will be met at the
station by representatives of the con-
gressional union, whose guests they
will be while in the city. A reception
will be held In the afternoon, at which
the members of the deputation VIII be
greeted by William b. Wilson and
Louis f. Post, secretary and assistant
secretary of labor; Senator Robert Nj
La Toilette, of Wisconsin, and Mrs
La Follette;. Senator owen, of Okla
homa. and Mrs. owen; Representa-
tive and Mrs. Heating, Of Colorado
Representative and Mrs. Macdonald
of Michigan, and Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation
of Labor.
Mrs. Sutherland, wife of Senator
Sutherland, of Utah. will welcome the
deputation and introduce Mrs. l.;
Toilette, who will make the address
of the afternoon. Miss Mabel Vernon
Congressional Union representative
here, will head the Delaware delega
tion.
Among those who viii represen
the various callings will be Miss Elsi
Robelen,
Miss Robelen is a member OF on
of the gymnasium classes OF the Y
NJ. c. A., and has been asked to rep
resent the Business Women at tn
Federal Amendment Conference.