davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26
STATE WEDDINGS

Married. at the home of the bride.
Ashley, N. D., on Wednesday evening
July 19, Miss Rosa to Jacob Straub
Rev. c. H. w. Schulz tied the nuptial
knot. The wedding was strictly a pri-
ley turned out, and an old time chari-
vari was given the newlyweds.
A wedding of interest to the people
of New Rockford took place at the
German Reformed church, that town,
Grossman joined in matrimony Albert
II. Grunestein and Miss Martha Haas.
Only the Immediate relatives of the
contracting parties were present at the
same evening for their new home at
McHenry. The bride is one of New
Rockford's most estimaoIe young la
dies, the daughter of Anton Haas. She
is a lady of many loVable traits The
bridegroom was for several years in
the jewelry business in New Rockford,
but now has a fine business in the
hustling city of McHenry. and is doing
well.
At high noon, July 10, at Rhame, took
place the impressive ceremony which
united the destinies of Bessie Mae
Willis, daughter of Nj and Mrs. w. H.
Willis, of Rhame, N. D., and George NJ.
Hargrave, of Puente. Cal. Rev. Mr..
Meyers, of Bismarck, performed the
ceremony. The only out-or-town guests
were Mr.. Hargrave's sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheets, of Lennon,
Thursday, for their home at Puente,
Cal, where Mr.. Hargrave holds a posi-
tion as manual training and CONNER
cial law teacher in the high school of
that city.
At high noon on Wednesday, at the
Antiocia church, at Churchs Ferry, was
soiemnized the marriage OF Stephen A.
N. Dale and Miss Louise Foss. The
bridal party was preceded by little
The bride was attended by the Misses
Rachel Kirkeide, of Brinsmade, and
Svanhild Sandert, of York, a school
friend, and the bridegroom py Andrew
Thompson, a classmate at St. Olaf.
The largest wedding ever held in
Hettinger county, North Dakota, took
place at New England on Monday. July
II, when Miss Regena Wald, the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Wald, of New England, became the
bride of Peter, the only son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Blum. More than 500 guests
were in attendance. The Marriage
at st. Mary's Catholic church. Fischo
ers Hungarian band led the bridal
party from the A. F. Wald home to the
church. Following the band, three lit
and Martha Kraft. preceded the wed
ding couple. The ceremony was ner-
formed by Rev. Father Regensburger
who celebrated high mass. The bride
Christine Blum and Katherine Stecher
and two "brautbuben", Andrew Wald
and Joseph Stecher. The pesr men wers
Peter stecher and Peter Sperr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hall, of 211 Tenth
street north, returned home Tuesday
from five weeks visit in Cleveland
and EIyr1a, O., Chicago and Minneapo-
lis. AT Elyria they were guests at the
home of Mrs. Halls mother, who, al
though 81 years of age, is well and &C
tive, and ENJOYING life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26

An unusually pleasant meeting OF
the Womans Missionary society of the
First Presbyterian church was held
Tuesday afternoon in the Sunday scnooI
room of the church, Mrs. III. r. Turner
presiding, in the absence of the presi-
dent. Mrs. Shryyer led the devotional
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26

New Rockford State Center: Miss
Vesta Buswe1l arrived in the city yes
terday from Fargo and Is visiting with
friends. Miss BusweIl was formerly
with the Hart-Johnson Co., of this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26

For quick results use Fargo Forum
Want Columns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26

Miss Blanche True, of the Fargo COL
lege faculty, who has been in Califor-
MIA for the past five or six months, is
expected to arrive home next Saturday
evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26

For Quick Results Use The Fargo
Forum Wants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26

Devils Lake Journal: Miss Beatrice
LeDuc left yesterday on her vacation.
She will visit in Grand Forks, Fargo,
Lisbon and Crary before returning to
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26

, Mr. Palmer, of the First Methodist
church of that city, accompanied them.
Mrs. Frank Byington and children,
of this city, are spending the week in
Grand Forks, as the guests of Mrs.
Byington's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
| ert Coulter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. e. f. Cole, of North
Broadway, have as guest at their
home for several weeks Mrs. Coles
mother, Mrs. Thomas w. Hunt Of
Natchez, Miss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hallenberg and
two children, of Carson, N D., arrived
in the city this morning for visit of
several days at the home of Mrs. Hal
lenberg's sister, Mrs. e. j. Weiser, 901
Eighth street south
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26

Miss Stella Tuskind, OF Davenport,
N D.. arrived in this city Tuesday, and
will be the guest of Miss Florence Ty-
rer for the remainder of this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26

Mrs. J. NJ. Walters, wife of the pas
tor of the First Methodist church. is
where she was called several weeks
ago by the sudden death of her mother.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26

The Bethany Young Peoples society
meet Friday evening at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. e. Berntsen, 369 Fourth
street north, instead of this evening.
Miss Gustava Olson and Mrs. Berntsen
will entertain. A good program is as
sured, and all are welcome to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26

Mrs. C. P Brown and daughter Mar
jorie returned home Tuesday evening
from a three weeks visit with friends
in Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26

Mrs. Garfield Rustad and sister-in-
law, Mrs. Edward Madison, Of Moor
head, left this afternoon by train for
Shoreham, Messrs. Rustad and Madison
driving down, this morning. The nsrtv
will enjoy an outing of week or more
at Pettibone lodge --l0A =
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26

Mrs. Fred Sleeves and two children
have returned to their home in Sioux
Falls, S. D., after a seven weeks visit
in this city at the home of Mr.. Sleeves
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Sleeves. Mrs
S. B. Sleeves returned to Sioux Falls
with them, and will remain there for
a visit of several weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26

Bismarck Tribune: Mr.. and Mrs. w
B. Stevenson, of Seventh street, will
leave this week for Fargo, where thew
will make their future home. Mr.. Stew
enson, who has been connected with
the state engineers office, has accepted
position as assistant engineer of that
place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

Massachusetts Sputns wilson
Not alone in New Jersey has Presi-
dent Wilson sustained a humilioting
defeat. In Massachusetts President
Wilson has not only been repudiated
by his own party, he has been slap
ped in the face. General Charles II.
Cole, former adjutant general Of the
state, sought the nomination for gov
ernor in Massachusetts and enjoyed
the active support Of the administra-
ton as well as the state organization.
Every federal Office. holder in the
state had his coat off working for
Cole. on the other hand. man
named Mansfield, less able and less
well known. sought the Democratic
nomination. The character OF the
administration opposition to Mans
field was such that ii aroused the
indignation Of the Bay state Demo-
Gratis and As. $50 Democrats voted for
him, which gave him the nomina-
tion. The fight has split the Demo
cratic party wide open. The federal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

Of the delegates. This was notably
true In the case OF Kanawha county,
Senator Chilton's home. Through
the good efforts OF such loyal friends
AZ Lloyd +. Smith. Phil Walker and
John Baker White, all antl-Chilton
men, ] managed TO break the rings
grip in Ranawha.
IT is my humble. but consclen-
tious opinion that the nomipation
Of the present candidate was brought
about. as a result OF an act or politi-
cal thieyery and a deep laid plot.
If further evidence Is needed. the
attitude Of the Democratic federal
Office holders should be sufficient. Ey-
cry one Of them responded to the
crack Of the whip as Welded BY Chill
ton. Take the case of Jack" VIII
Hnson. OF Huntington, special income
tax agent. Jack" and have long
been friends. and only last summer
took the same degree ut the Scottish
Rite reunion in Wheeling. Jack"
was elected secretary-treasurer OF the
class and l was made president. ii
was a fine spirit OF fraternity and
brotherly love that prompted Jack"
to throw me over for the present nom.
inee. Size up the way United states
Marshal Ned Smith, OF the northern
district and Osborne OF the southern
district, Revenue Collector Sam
Hayes. Assistant District Attorney j.
j. O'Bricn and District Attorney s.
w. Walker responded to the crack
OF the whip and then you will real
lie whose fine hand was back Of
the plan 10 nominate the present
candidate. Why, District Attorney
Walker promised 70 second my nom
nation. but he hoped through the
hoop when "pussyfoot" Shaver told
him 1t was Chilton's will and stayed
entirely away from the convention
hall.
Desires OF President.
II understand they are trying to
explain il was the wish Of President
Wilson that be taken on the ticket,
/ do not believe 1t. l have more
faith in President Wilson than TO
believe that he would permit him-
self 10 be Chiffon tool.
"As / said before. the candidate
claims he wants TO know the why's
and wherefores OF his nomination.
Thus far he has heard only one OF
side OF IT, as the ring IS exerting ey-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
HINTON MAN
PRAISES TANLAG
His LandIady Says if He Buys
More Tanlac She viii Raise
His Board He Eats So
Much.

II suffered from stomach troubles
indigestion and general rundown
condition. could not eat anything
hardly. had pains in back and pit OF
stomach" said C. G. Castlev, Of 1886
Summers St, Hinton. w. Va.
II bought Tanlac because l saw
advertisements in Macon. Ca. papers.
Since taking Tanlac can eat and
enjoy any and everything want.
now. in fact, my landlady says IL buy
any more Tanlac she VIII either raisei
my board or put me out; am hungry
all the time now and never was be-
fore. It is wonderful tonic and
more than have ever saw claimed to'
be. You caen say anything you wish
and ! viii back 1t up" Signed, c. c.
CastleY.
You will note above that Mr.. Cast
lev says we can say anything wei
wish, but in this advertisement noth-'
ing is Their but what was written on
the testimonial and singned by the
person making the statement, in fact
many times not all Is published. due
to lack OF space, and you will also
note that the address is always given
in order that anyone doubling these
statements can easily verify them.
If you wish to give this medicine
recommended so highly by over a
quarter Of million people trial, It
may be seucured at Farrell's Drug
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

Farmers Must Pay.-The Hon.
James Wilson. who enjoys the rec
ord OF having been secretary of ag-
riculture longer than any other man
in the history OF the nation. has is
sued a statement in which he insists
that the farmers must pay the
freight" Mr. Wilson points out that
the farmer Is the largest shipper in
the country and that obviously the
increased cost OF operating railroads
resulting from the Wilson-Adamson
was increase law, must simply place
nadditionnl burden on the farmer.
He says that the farmers are just and
even liberal and that If, on thorough
investigation, it had been found that
certain men were receiving Insult
ficient pay to enable them TO live de-
Gently and TO support and educate
their families. the farmer would not
object TO paying his share of the in
creased cost or shipping. but that the
farmer regards 1t as entirely unrea-
sonable 10 ask him to stand for in
creased freight rates, brought about
by material increase OF pay to the
men who are already the best paid
among railway employees, an in
crease in which so many even harder
working employees Of the railroads
have no share.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

word "Pussyioot.' Kissing 1t out with
sarcastic emphasisl, 'Pussyfoot'
Shaver called on me with a pre-emp-
tory demand 70 me 10 get out Of the
race-we're going 10 nominate DR..
Hodges
His presumption took me OF ny
feet for 4 moment. could hardly
grasp the situation Tho idea that n
man at the head OF d marty orranizn.
tion created for the nurpose Of ace
Ing that every man rot suunre deal
should thus abuse the confidence
placed In him amazed mo
Z. UNA. ,t,,ht 49,, - . .,..
a,y da,na,d ~ ~ a s0u ~ NAM
lss,o ~. aa,,,,,,,,., Au..'.ae =, -
ysants ~ 49, ~. 49,, '.l'it ~ M
I,,,ris,r tai. :. " hi'ai''
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rt,o,,, a =" aoa ..siue ~ Iuane
d,iI IN, . 1870 s'.'''pa'sn y, us'int,
~ ,"i,bdr,,. n.ag III, l." i 49, 81
..banma bas aIrosd,, n,,,i,S $500 a ~
,,IIt st,,anr. III, ~ ILL., ~ ana
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/, 49, -, - ano - u"as'' w (
lit, - - - W - au"ie
s,r,,5,
rooa ln'o ',ta ,,.u nin 'aat was ~ ~
wv - slay, anu W1uiu npi thlnN
~ Oaua a;, ~ ioSai lileluS Mno
,,au mo.Msh ute'"sins's ut ny GHn-
l liu9ey auu mSie elen men stunning
oeiiiiiu ny "itIo I., = sign y Dreah'
~, iioW " ~ " y i'uhe'
a,o $50 ~ iI H. uuo niS ~, ani ~, ~ ~
o a.,st hoo, a r,ous'' M.,S put nv ~
I Ilsns anu pepue aupTolleu Iill,.
caring however lha. ! was strong
snoush y WIN uuI over the com
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
BELL-ANs
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists

cry effort to keep the opinion OF my
friends and the real Democracy Of
the state from him.
Il happen TO know that when the
nominee went TO Washington recent
ly he was called over by Senator John
w. Kern. cronie OF Chiffon. and IL
was put to him that he must accept.
Kern Is right from his own stand
point. The candidate must accent.
not to save the party as Kern. Chill
ton, ct ais, are pleased to put IL. but
TO save the bosses.
II have also learned that Senator
Zilliken has attempted to explain 70
the nominee just what transpired at
Parkersburg. / sincerely hope that
he heeds what Senator ZIlliken has
said and will not permit himself 10
be blinded to the truth OF the honey
ed words Of the Chiffon ringsters.
Shall | support the nominee?
Il certainly shall. am not 4
bolter by any means. My name Is
spelled Beall, but It Is pronounced
Bell, not 'Beel' 'Beel is first cous-
in to boil and boils are generally
pretty sore. | am not sore in the
least. am a Democrat. have been
born and raised Democrat-and /
expect 10 die Democrat. But 1
am for the Democratic party and its
principles, not for Its gangs and its
ganRsters. and from this time on 1t
shall be my very great pleasure to
fight the bosses and the ring as long
as / have a leg to stand on.
y have been asked II l will make
some speeches in this campaign. They
told me once | couldn't make .
speech. but II seems that they have
changed their minds since / talked
10 Senator Chiffon Mt Washington
the other day. VIII take the stump
this fall? certainly will. And
mark my word. II the fireworks don't
fly when / do"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

ed nothing. He points out that the
federal trade commission has no pow
er 10 modify the Sherman law and
that he has yet TO learn OF an in
stance where that commission has
been Of service to business. He de-
clares that by withdrawing from the
Chinese loan arrangement, President
Wilson shut the United States out of
Its natural opportunity to extend its
trade in the orient, and that by its
attitude toward those Americans who
in the past have gone into Mexico, in
vested their money and risked their
lives. the Wilson administration has
done everything possible to discour-
age future enterprise OF that char
acter. The Perkins letter constitutes
a complete exposure OF the hollow
ness Of Mr.. Wilson's claims that his
administration has helped business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
Walking Around in the Demo-
cratic Camp Whose Bones
Are Rafting.


The following interview given by
Colonel Wylie W. Beall, present treas
iirer OF the Democratic state commits
tee, Of which Glenn L. Shaver is chair
man, and published in the Wheeling
lntelltgencer July u, 1914, is very In
teresting reading just now
ssGrouped with United States Sena-
tor William u. Chiffon. State Demo
cratic Chairman Glenn L. Shaver, AS
sistant United States District Att0E-
ney ]. j. p. o'Brien and others or the
Democratic bosses and their hiroltngs.
Judas Iscariot would stand today as a
man OF high honor"
IF DR.. Thomas i. Hodges accepts
the nomination for congressman-at-
large, which understand he expects
to- do in the course OF the next few
days, / want to serve notice on him
that he Is accepting the nomination OF
the bosses and not Of the party.
CllltOns Proposition.
s"Sitting in the Gold Room of the
White House one day waiting an au-
dience with the president, Senator
Chiffon tried to have me invest 10000
to- 100000 in certain North Caro-
lima gold mine. You have probably
heard something OF 1t here lately. /
rejected the proposition"
Now l firmly believe that would
, have been the Democratic candidate
today had I complied with Senator
Chilton's request"
~ first made up my mind 10 enter
the race for congressman-at-large
late last winter" said the colonel.
u consulted few OF my friends here
abouts and between us We laid out
n, plan OF battle, the principal fea-
TO keep away from any alliance with
the Chiffon ring and the federal Of
flee holders trust"
Always Been Friends.
Senator Chiffon and / had always
been good friends and admired him
rs man, and thought l realized his
only power lay in the influence he
welded in the distribution OF pa
tfonage. | knew this power TO be
considerable, but did not want II
exerted in my behalf. To be frank,
neither did I want 1t turned against
me. Therefore. happening to be In
Washington at Easter time. on a
Visit to my daughter. who was in
school there. | decided to call on
Senator Chiffon and inform him OF
my intention to make the race.
did so. The senator expressed pleas.
1ire at the announcement and volun.
tarily pledged me his support.
told him appreciated the pledge and
would count on II. We both agreed
Il ,,.n,,tJ u - ,fn ,,taf.f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

Many WOnldbe HOStS.-rhe de-
termination OF the administration TO
transfer the Mexican conference
from New London 10 Atlantic City,
where there are 50 many delightful
diversions and where time may be
filled with a maximum OF enjoyment.
has led to keen competition from
other cities which would like the
the distinction OF entertaining this
unique and innocuous conference
and even more to be the recipient
of the funds which the United States
is expanding so layishly for the en-
tertainment OF the Carranza dele
gates and their suites. There is
prospect that as the winter ad-
vances the leading southern resorts
will become aspirants for a share
OF this prosperity, and lively compe-
tition between the Georgia, Florida.
Alabama and Louisiana resorts is
expected. Southern senator's are eX-
pected TO take part in the compete
ton and to exert the same powerful
influence which has long enabled
them to effect the maintenance Of
obsolete southern navy yards, and
the expenditure OF vast sums to re-
furnish those which the best mill
tary and naval judgment has de
creed should be abandoned. The
only menace to this program is the
somewhat hasty and choleric temper
of Carranza.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03
.BEALL,S RED HOT
INTER VIE w GHOST

pue. who was my only active OPP
ponent. ON reaching Kannwha coun.
ty ! learned the truth
Arriving at Charles ION ! went
10 call on Ex-Governor w. A. Mae
0orkln and a few others whom / had
every reason In the worlu to believe
woke with me. told Governor Mac
Cofitle OF the promise Senator Chill
ton had made me. Maccorkle seemed
rendered sp0echless with astonish-
ment. 1'hen il developed that my
early suspicions we're correct. for
Chiffon had passed out tine word to
MacCorkla and 10 others or his fol-
lowers. as well az 10 every federal
office holder In the state. that Depue
was TO be the nominee, and they were
to support hun.
Strengthened DETERMINATION.
The realization that was being
played for 4 sucker served only 10
strengthen my determination to get
into the fight to win. Accordingly
] redoubled my efforts. l visited for
ty-two OF the hfty-fiye counties IN
the state and succeeded in building
.rp an organization Independent or
law AALlE Llldl hFtltlNu tNElulu III IuUu
me the nomination.
Then came the convention. l
went down to Parkersburg. the day
befure, accompanied by delegation
OF i7eyenteen true friends from
Brooke county. every Ope or whom
paid his own e1penses. In fact, /
did no pay cent toward getting 4
single delegate to the city. There
was evlry Indication that / would
win the next day. condition that
soon became apparent to Depue. FOR
that night he cEme TO me and In
the presence Of Colonel Lawrence
Tierney. OF Mcdowell county. and
Colonel G. w. OBenton, Of Fayette
county. who were my chief lieuten-
ants. told me that he realized he
could not be named. and that he OK
pected to throw HIS support to me
in the event he saw he was beaten
on the floor the next afternoon.
In the meantime the report was
being spread about that Chiffon and
his henchmen. alarmed at the pros
pect OF Depue's defeat. had obtained
pledge from President Hodges thar
he would run should ithe worst de-
velop. In return for permitting his
name to be used, l have understood
that DR.. Hodges was promised the
Democratic nomination for governor
next year. 1 did not get this infor-
nation directly. and | am inclined
not to credit IT,. ~ had previously
heard that sam Woods and Junior
Brown had both been promised the
same honor
The DtROIement.
"The denouement came between 10
and IL o'clock the morning Of the
convention when Chiffon showed his
real hand for the first time You
will remember that Chiffon was To
have addressed the convention. but
for some reason he found it con
] yenient not 10 appear 1t was ali il
blur, calculated to clear his own
\ skirts in the aftermath Though he
I was not present in person he was
there by proxy, being represented by
state Chairman Glenn Shaver-'Pus-
syfoot' Shaver. tool and mental of
!, the ring. who was placed at the head
or the party organization TO act as a
buffer for those higher up, and to
carry ont their mandates. Between
10 and IL o'clock "Pussyfoot" Shay
er Gthe colonel took a delight In that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

with Japan, made all the more so
by the laundering of the Wilson adj
ministration. are in store for tho
United States is disclosed by the
statement OF the Japanese ambassa-
dor. Protracted negotiations be-
tween Ambassador Chinda and Sec
rotary Bryan regarding the Cali,
fornia land problem, the right or
japanese to become naturalized
Americans, etc, never came to any
thing and the new ambassador says
that as soon as the European war Isl
ended Japan viii earnestly renew herr
representations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-03

Perkins in Business.-George w.
Perkins, than whom no one is more
competent to speak OF business con
ditions. has written an open letter to
Joseph 2. Tumulty, secretary to the
president, asking that Mr.. Wilson
point to a single specific instance
wherein the Wilson administration
has helped the business OF the coun-
try. Mr. Perkins points to the
Seven Sisters" legislation which Mr..
Wilson called TO be enacted by the
New Jersey legislature and widely
advertised as solving the entire trust
problem and asserts that there has
never been any attempt to enforce
them and that they have accomplish