davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-09
Candidate For Commissioner of Asri-
culture and Labor.

I hereby myself as a. re-
publican candidate for the office of
Commissioner of Agriculture and La
Dor, subject to the vote at the June
primaries. rs. M
~-Advt. :ar r.. r. FLINT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-09
What You Have Been Looking For

WHar YOU HaVe seer Looking For.
Meritol White Lininent is a prepar-
alton that gives satisfaction where a
pain killer and healer is needed. We
DO not believe you could get a better
Imminent at n price. Central Drug
store. Sc Broadway, Fargo, N. D., ex-
elusive agency.--Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-09

From heretofore waste tomato seeds
italian Gamers are making an oil
with rapid drying qualities that Isl use
fill iii VarrisIiea
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-09

Regular Weekly Luncheon Of Fargo
@s Commercial Club.
The regular weekly business mems
luncheon at the Fargo Commercial
club will be tomorrow noon. THE first
lunheon last week was well attended
and it Is expected more will turn out
this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-09
A TIMELY EXAMPLE.

The wallet boys attach by stealth
To hidden strings
But illustrates the fact that wealth
OFT has wings.
Kansas City Journal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-09

cry at the annual meeting in Grand
Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-09

Several Announcements Made Last
Nieht-Harry Letford May Make
Race for County Auditor.

~ More candidates are showing their
heads above the surface of the water.
Last night saw two more, one on the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-09
Wear-Ever Aluminium Cooking Utensils---Th Best
On Earth---No Doubt About It.
ALUMINIUM SPOONS

Light and strong-nothing better
for a mixing spoon; our regular
15c spoons, Friday n
bargain -. D MU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

eighteenth century. whose biography gives
vivid picture of time in which certainly no
was silent sexual affairs, and In which
life WAS essentially chain OF gallant adVen'
lures.
In the select American circles 1t Is already
noticeable that the fayoritcs of rich men get
certain social acknowledgement The great
masses have not reached this stage at present
which is. OF course, very familiar In France
But il we proceed in that rapid rhythm With
which wo have changed in the last ten years,
ten years hence we may have substituted the
influence OF mistresses for the influence or
Tammany graftcrs and twenty years hence
Madame Pompauuur may be dwelling not far
from the White House anh controlling the fate
of the nation with her small hands, as she did
for two decades when Louis XIV. King.
History has sufficiently shown that these ara
the logical consequences OF the sensualsation
OF rich people, whose mind is filed with
sexual problems. Are we to wait, too until
great revolution or great war shakes the
nation to its depths and hammers new ideas
OF morality into its conscience?"
This is the effect the policy OF discussing
matters that We're formerly hidden from the
young is producing. in the opinion OF Pro-
fessor Muensterbcrg:
1T means to Till the atmosphere In which the
growing adolescent moves with su!lry ideas.
Ii means to stir up the sexual desires and to
teach children how To indulge in them without
immediate punishment. Just as in com.
munity OF graft and corruption tho individual
loses the filler feeling for honesty anu
crime hourishes simply because every
knows that nobody expects anything better, 40
the lessons OF the youth and the dinner talk OF
the adult the feeling OF respect for mans
deepest emotions fades away. Man and
woman lose tho instructive shyness In touch.
ing on this sacred ground. and the organic
desires push and push toward 1t the youth soon
discovers that the barriers to tho forbidden
ground removed anG that in their place
stands simple signal with suggestive word
Of warning against some easily avoided traps"
The wiscst policy. in Professor Muenster
oergs opinion, will be to strengthen the In
etnctive emotion OF mysterious respect which
makes The young mind shrink from brutal in.
truson into the most sacred relationships OF
life
Among many other interesting observations
on socialism. Professor Muensterbers makes
this forecast:
The country has entered into career OF
progressive experiments the traditional re.
spect for the old constitutional system OF
checks and balances 10 the mere will OF the
crowd has been undermined The real legisla.
tive reign OF the masses has just begun, and Il
would seem only natural that such an entirely
new movement should be pushed forward By
It's momentum. IL tho genius OF America.
which was conservative. turns radical, tho polit.
cal machinery here would DO more ht than
that OF any other land to allow tho enforce.
ment OF socialism. This Will not come to-day
or tomorrow. but that socialism may suddenly
be with MS the day after tomorrow Is the nos.
shltv With which tne neutral observer must
count"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Prof Hugo Muensterberg, Of Harvard, Points
Out, in His Latest Book, the Modern Ten
denotes Away from Social Equilibrium, De-
clares Old American Qualities Have Been
Lost and S"That Imperial Rome Should Be
Warming to Imperial Manhattan.
BIZ Prof. Henry l.. Weston, Phi. d.

ton OF wealth with It's comforts and luxurles
were responsible we'll as the practical COM
pletion OF the pioneer days OF the people. the
rich poisoning OF science and nrt. and, above
all, the tremendous influx OF warm blooded. SEN
slal peoples who came In millions from Southern
and Eastern Europe, and who altered the ten
denotes OF tho coolblooded Teutonic races In
The land.
They have changed the old American Sun.
day and they have revolutionized the inner life.
they have brought the operas to every large
city, and the acknowledgement to every village.
wide dance Yet the problem which faces every
one is not how this dancing craze arose. but
rather where it may lead: how far it is healthy
and how far unsound; how far it Is healthy TO
yield to it or further 1t, and how far we ought
to resist. To answer this question II Is not
enough to watch the outside spectacle, but We
must inquire into the mental motives and men
tai consequences Exactly this is our true
problem
account. No one can doubt that true dangers
are near wherever the dancing habit is prom
inent. The dance is bodily movement which
aims Mt practical purpose and is thus not
bound by outer necessities 1t is simply self
expression, and this gives to the dancing i'm.
pulse tho liberty which easily becomes licen-
tiousncss. Two mental conditions help In that
direction; the mere movement such produces
increased excitement. and the excitement re.
enforces the movement, and the dance has
In itself the tendency to become quicker and
wilder and more and more unros trained. When
gay Vienna began its waltzing craze In the last
century it watZed to the charming melodies
of Lanner in rhythm which did not demand
more than about one hundred and sixty move
ments in n minute; but came Johann
Strauss, the father, and the average waltzing
rhythm was two hundred and thirty minute.
and finally the king OF waltz Johann Strauss,
the younger and Vienna danced at the rhythm
OF three hundred movements.
"But another mental effect is still more sig.
nificant than the impulse to increase rapidty.
The uniformity of the movements. and espec-
ially of the revolving movement, produces
state of half dizziness and half numbnoss with
ecstatic elements We know the almost hyp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
BY Lady Duff-Gordon.

MWyzS| LII fads do not become fashions
IVA W but all fashions had their origin
Hsns vi In fads. Before telling you OF
GM2AS some fascinating fads OF the mo-
ment must describe two costumes which
cav q lew weeks ago at the races
There was nothing at all "faddy" about
them each detail. new as 1t was. markell
an accepted fashion. G
One OF the most beautiful actresses on
ns French stage wore what I immedi.
ately named a Cavalier costume. It was
built of rose taffetas. the cape. which
gave It its name, being lined with start
ling black and white hrocade. The bod.
Ice was tght-itting affair. quite "old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

NROTESSOR HUGO MUENSTERBERG, OF
Harvard University. who Is commonly
regarded as the leading psychologist OF
America, has just published new book Of es
says-"Psychology and Social Sanity" Double
day Page C Coz.
The distinguished psychologist appears to be
Of the opinion that America is rapidly wander
ing away from social sanity He sees grave
dangers in the universal craze lot schsuous
dances He fears that all tho best clements OF
New England Puritanism have been perverted
or submerged He finds that the whole country
is being flooded with sex literature and sex
plays and that the proposal TO give sex instruc
ton to young people is 4 grave menace TO
tnodcsty and morality. He even looks forward
TO n time when disreputablc women Will sway
the public life Of America, as they formerly did
that OF France
lie fears that the ideals that made America
great will ne lost in the rising tide of socialism
He is alarmed to find that large part or tho
population is victimized by what he cnlis the
intellectual UNDERWORLD. composed OF seers.
mind readers and quacks, who prey on the
superstitions of the weak minded. In TACT, the
American nation must appear to the Harvard
psychologist at times like vast inhatic asylum.
The new dances are the social phenomena
that tho professor evidently regards MS most
dsconccrting. not to say exciting. Here II must
be remarked that the tango and the maxixe
acquire n new interest when described by SO
eminent scholar.
Can We deny. asks Professor Muensternerg.
"tlat this recent craze which. like dancing
mania has whirlcd over the country, is Sig
nfcant expression of deep cultural changes
which have come to America Only ten years
ago such dancing fever would have been i'm
possible People danced. but they did not take
II seriously 1t set Off from life and not
allowed to penetrate it. 1t had still essentially
the role which belonged to it in pnritanic
Woodworking society. But tho last decade has
rapidly swept away that New England temper.
which was 50 averse to tho sensuons enjoyment
OF life, and which long kept an invisible control
over the spirit OF the whole nation. Symptoms
Of tho change abound; how 1t came about is an
other question.
Certainly the Increase and the wide distrlbu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

wide affair have already described
II was black Milan. with hdgh. pointed
crown. and It's highest point topped with
a black fantastic.
Ono strikingly pretty novelty is the
placing OF big pearl white shells In the
front OF little white crepe hat. which.
for the rest. Is just banded about with
narrow black velvet ribbon held In
jaunty little bow at the base OF the shell
In front,
Then. again, another white crepe hat
has two ornaments which. In color and
shape and general effect, might easily
and actually be lobster claws! AS o mat.
ter OF fact. the likeness is go close that
they must needs have been modelled
from these particular and somewhat pro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

timey." In fact The cape had the
high collar which only the woman
with q long. slender neck should
wear.
particularly liked the bat. II
was Gainsborough In effect. with q
wide ribbon band or streamer com.
ing from the under side OF tho
brim and drawn over to the oppo.
site shoulder. The hat was q corn.
colored affair. trimmed with pink
roses. The streamer was pale blue
satin.
The black taffeta and crepe turn.
up gown was very striking. The
tunic was accordion pleated and
was festooned In an unusual fash.
ion. The graceful -open-tace" bod.
Ice had the high.collar effect which
seems most necessary this year. and
the extremely long sleeves.
The hat worn with this chic cos.
suma Uas In charm contract RI tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

by just having cluster OF white coQue
feathers fastened at one side, though
even more fascinating, perhaps. 10 the
arrangement OF the curling white plumage
all round the crown Of little satin hat
and the introduction OF 1ust two Httlo
quill feathers Of the palest possible pink
or-very daring this!-one eingle strand
OF scarlet.
Many floral hats. COO. there are which.
above young. fresh faces automatically
bright hair, will look charming. A
mass OF Ettle roses modelled In white
muslin and silk and just tinged In the
centre with faint yellow will thus cover
small smart shape in white areophane,
with a brim bordering OF straw, the only
thing to relieve and give height to
the fiat. compact mass of flowers being
q little -plumaged bird which has
alighted with outspread wings at one
side Another and plateau shaped model
OF pure white roses Ia left without any
further trimming whatever, though It's
sharp up-turning at the back brings into
effective contrast q closely packed mass
OF roses which are all black.
So much for the novelties of which
every one will have a full view. But
there are others. equally notable. whose
destinations must needs be reserved for
the favored few. inasmuch as they take
the form Of underwear and nightdresses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
SEEK TOSHOW FRANK
 VERDICT WAS UNF AIR
Motion to Annul Verdict on Constitutional Grounds
 Heard

Atlanta. June 5.-F1ling of demurrers by the state and arguments by counsel for the defense marked the hearing here today on the motion to annul the verdict of guilty and sentence of death returned fin the case of Leo M. Frank. charged with killing Mary Phagan, the 14-year- old factory girl.
 Annulment of the verdict Is asked by attorneys for the factory superintendent on the claim that the constitutional rights of the defendant were violated when h: was permitted to be absent from th' courtroom when the verdict was returned Representations made to Judge l.. s Roan, presiding at the trial, that a dem onstration against the defendant was pos sible, if verdict of acquittal was re- turned. caused the action to be taken
 When the hearing was begun today be- fore Superior Judge Benjamin H. Hill two demurrers were filed by Solicitor General Hugh M. Dorsey, chief of the states legal forces. One of a general nature maintained that there was no de- feet in the court record. The other con sidered chiefly the allegation that it was not possible for Franz to have fair trial on account of the state of public feeling at the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
TEN THOUSAND JOIN P|TTSbURG STRIKE: Big Westinghouse Electric Plant Silent-NO Trouble
 Yesterday

Pittsburg, Pa. June b.-Ten thousand workmen employed by the Westinghouse
 interests in the plants of the Westing- house Electric and Manufacturing com pany. the Westinghouse Machine com pany and the Pittsburg Motor company at East Pittsburg went on strike today Not wheel In the vast electrical works moved during the afternoon.
 Delegates from each of the 50 depart ments held meeting tonight to considal extending the strike to other industries The Allegheny Congenlaf Industrial union an organization formed last February has members employed by the Rankin and Edgar Thomson plants of the Car negic Steel company the Union Switcf and Signal company and the McClinti' Marshall Construction company. Dele gates representing this membership con ferred with the Westinghouse strikers today as to what action they should take and were advised to continue at work.
 It is claimed the membership of the or. ganizatiou in these other concerns tota 15.OO0.
 Thfre was no trouble today The strik CTS paraded the streets and held sev. eral meetings at which speakers urget that there be no acts of violence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
FEDERAL RESERVE COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES |LIST- OF MEMBER BANKS FOR DISTRICT MO- 6

First National. Greenville; First Nation all Huntsville; Bank of Mobile. National Banking association, Mobile; First Ma tional, Mobile; Exchange National, Montgomery: Fourth National, Mont gomery; New Farley National, Mont gomery; Sullivan Bank and Trust com pany, Montgomery; Farmers National. Opelika; First National. Opelika; City National, Selma; Isbell National, Tai ladega; Eagle National. Talladega Farmers and Merchants National. Troy; First National, Troy City National. Tuscaloosa; First National. Tuscaloosa.
 Group Two
 First National, Alexander City; First National, Ashland; First National, Ath- ems; First National, Brundidge; City National, Decatur; Commercial Ma tional, Demopo1is; First National Elba Farmers and Merchants National, En- terprise; First National Enterprice East Alabama National, Eufaula First National. Flora1a. First National Greensboro; First National, Hartselle Henderson National, Huntsville; First National, Headland; Citizens National Lineville; Lineville National, Linevil1e First National. New Decatur; Morgan County National. New Decatur; First Nationa1, Opp; First National. Samson Sheffield National. Sheffield; Msr. chants and Planters National oy1a'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Attempts at Destruction of Property by Bombs
 Continue
| INONMILITANTS ALSO
 CAUSING TROUBLE
Carrying on Nonpolitical Programme to Great Annoyance and Embar- ra.tl,ent of Government.
 Money Spent Freely

London. June 5.-Militant suffra- gettes today continued the irregular campaign of arson and attempts at de- struction of property by bombs. Bread sail church. an edifice near Derby, was burned to the ground in the early morning and during the day bomb was found in Dudhope castle. 'near Dundee. which once was occupied by John Graham of Glaverhonse. a ia nous Scotch soldier. The fuse of the bomb had been entignguished by the wind
 Sylvia Pankhurst, borne to the plat form on an invalid chair, made an other appearance tonight at a suffra- gette meeting in Canningtown and re peated her threat that she would lie on the steps of the House of Com mons without food or water until Pre- mier Asauith consented to receive a deputation of her followers.
 Defer Attainments
 While the militsnt suffragettes are pursuing campaign. which. in the opinion of most people. only tends to defer the attainment of their wishes, the 0onmilitant section Is carrying on nonpolitical programmes of great an noyance and embarrassment to the gov ernment The National Union of Wom- ems Suffrage Societies, whose exec utive committee embraces many in fIuential persons, has issued report showing 1t is spending funds freely at by-elections in support of labor party candidates and against official liberal candidates.
 The policy of the national union is to do it's utmost to overthrow the As quith government and at the same time help the labor party. which Is sup porting the womens cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06

cauga; First National Union Springs; First National. Wetumpka.
 Group Three
 First National Ashford; First National, Boaz; First National. Brantley: Camden National, Camden; First National, Chil- dersburg; First National. Columbia; Leeth National, Cullman; First National, Dozier; First National. Evergreen; First Ma tional. Fayette; Farmers National. Ge- neva: First National, Hartford First Ma tional, Jacksonville; First National. Jas per; First National, Lincoln; First Na- tional Linden; First National Luverne; First National, New Brockton: First Na- tional, Newville: Oxford National. Ox- ford; First National Ozark; First Na- tjonal, Pell City; First National, Pied mont; First National. PrattviIle; First National, Scottsboro; First National, Slocomb: First National. Stevenson; First National, Sylacauga.
 0roupe No. represents the banks of the largest capitalization and surplus; group No two the next largest and so on. Each group will be entitled to elect two directors: group No. 1 not being allowed to vote for the nominees for di- rectors of group Nos. ? and 3 or group No. for Nos. and and so on. The treasury hopes to have the or- ganisation completed and the system h ! full operation by August |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
Opposition Melts Away as Test Comes and Voting
 Passes Quickly
UNEXPECTED ACTION
 CAUSES SURPRISE
Clayton Omnibus, Railroad Securities and Trade Commission Bills Are Passed Immediately After
 Amendments Completed

Washin gton, June 5.--AH three bills eu the administration trust legislation trust programme passed the House 1ate today and were sent to the Sen- ate for action. Opposition melted away when the final test came and the vOt- ang went through quickly and with- out incident.
 The Covington interstate trade com omission bill was passed without record wote the Clayton omnibus antitrust meas lure received 275 votes to 54 against it. md the vote on the Rayburn railroad capitalization bill was s25 to F. Action on the trust bills came rather unexpectedly. The three measures had been agreed in committee of the whole, :" the Rayburn bill. as amended by the com mittee. being completed late today.
 When the trade commission bill came before the House for final vote Pro- Rressive Leader Murdock moved that it be sent back to the interstate commerce committee with instructions to report the Murdock bill as substitute This was defeated 15l to 19 and the pending bill was passed without foll call Then the votes on the other two measures were taken in rapid succession.
 White Votes Against
 Representative White of Ohio was the only democrat to vote against the Clay ton bill and all the progressives for it, except Representative Chandler of New York Forty-three republicans and 16 pro- gressives joined the majority in support ing the measure. They were:
 Republicans-Anderson. Barton, Burke South Dakota; Campbell. Cary. Cramton, Curry, Davis. Dillon, Fair, Frear, French, Gardner Good. Green. Iowa; Haugen, Hawley, Helgesen, Johnson, Washington Kelley. Michigan; Kennedy, Iowa; Kent Kinkaid. Nebraska LaFollette, I-enroot, Mckenzie, Mclaughlin, Mapes, Mondell. Morgan, Oklahoma: Moss of West yir- gina; Porter. Robert Nevada; Scott Sin mott, Sloan, Smith, Idaho; J. M C. Smith Michigan; Stafford. Sutherland, Towner, Ware and Woods. Total, 43.
 Progressiyes-- Bell. California; Bryan. Copley, Falconer. Hinebaugh, Rulings. Kelley. Pennsylvania; Lindbergh. Mac Donald. Murdock. J. I. Nolan, California; Rupley. Temple, Thompson Illinois; Wal fers. Woodruff. Total, IS.
 The eight republicans and four demo- crats who voted against the Rayburn bill were:
 Democrats-Bartlett, Buchanan, Texas: Garner and Witherspoon.
 RepubNcans-Cramton, Michigan; Dunn. Fairchild, Gillette, Moore, Parker, Payne and Wallin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-06
SAYS MOTHER JONES ! CAN ENTER CANADA
Officer of Vancouver Labor Union Investigates Matter.
 Case Referred to Bryan

Seattle, Wash. June 5.-"Mother' Mary Jones has a right to enter Can ada as lecturer or tourist and the Canadian government cannot exclude her, according to message received here today from an officer of the Van couyer Central Labor union.
 The message stated that when the Vancouver member of the Canadian Parliament brought Mrs Jones' deten- ton to the notice of the government the chief of the provincial police oi British Columbia promptly was over ruled.
 The chief stopped Mother Jones from boarding steamer bound foi Vancouver yesterday on the ground that she would cause trouble by ad- dressing striking coal miners at Nan aimo.
 Secretary of Labor Wilson tele graphed today that the case had beer referred to Secretary of State Bryan