davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
Ia FAMILiA DEL. GENERAL VIC.
TORIANO HUERTA Sc HA RADl-
CADO EN- LA HABANA.
(N'lcnr dc Ia pigInn ;a.J

I~unecesario es bacer resallar las
conlicioneS de tribulaciun en que ha
llegado esta familia a Il que en- IN
tempo sonri6 In fortuna dc Ia name
"a mas luminosa, Y a Ia que, lie po-
CO a esta parte, ha vuelto las espa!-
das con cruel velocidad, a. extreme
lie 70 haberla dejado gozar de Ia paz
del espiritu desde que sali0 tie Me
xico.
L. familia del General Hucrta
vieae & esta ciudad a radicarse, bus
canio esa tranquilidad que tanto ha
ansiado para, hasta entretanto no Sc
normalice la situaci6n de Ia vecina
repIblica, tratar de hallar aqui e.
~conSuelo a sus dolores.
E. Coronel Jorge Huerta, Fl pri-
mogenito del General. llegara Ell
estos dias tambien, y como los dc,
mas familiares suyos que aQui So en-
cuentran. iran a residir 2 Ia asa par,
ticular del Coronel Carlos .Aguila,
hernano de Ia viudad del eX-Pres!,
dente. sta en- la Gale Francisco Vi
cente Aguilera. numero 70.
Tambien han llegado a esta los &c,
n~erales Fuentes Y QuIr6Z, que Sc
encuenrran casaHos con dos hijas
del General Huerta'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
Ell. pUDER DE LII COOPERATION
ra>a 4 Ia pagiaa 81. rolumna "a.

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S''H"- "r4baiII"S IT. F'rto: rh uh
haAr" d. a!ia'r"> uh hdhr" 4ur
ten" p""p!eI1i"> Na.lo3aS Iu" -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
HAN S!DO DESTERRADOS ALGU,
NOS AMNlSTIADOS EN- Ell
ESTADO DE JALISCO.

Corrcspondencias ~Drivadas que SC
han rccibido en- esta ciudad. :echa-
dus en- Guad@l%iara, informan que Il
gobieruo carrancisu" de! Estado dc
JaiiSco M d~esterrado de Ia Rcpubii-
CO = varias de las personals que fue-
ron cneni@as del precons;i,urionalis-
mo, Y que mas tarde Sc acogieron 4
In amnistia que decret6 don Venus
tiano CarI&nZa,.
Entire los dcsterrados Il cue aluden
las citadas cOrrespondenciaS, Sc
cucrtan los Senores aDogados Anto-
MO Perez Vcrii;, Y Leonardo Mendo-
"a. que en- los tiempoS del regimen
legal. tueron figuras proninentcs del
foro j%!isciense Y desempenaron pues
tos diversos ' de gran i~mportancia
en- las ADMINISTRATORS publicas dc
Ia mencionada entidad f~eder"tiva.
Fl licenciado Perez Ferdia saii0 &c
n r~epua!ica. raGicindoSe en- Europa,
desGe IL entrada dc los r~evoluciona-
rios d GuadaLaiara y uItimameEte Sc
GiriGio al gobicrno carr&ncista dc ia
iiscO solicitando amnistia para vo.-
yer : 81 hogan, pero cl ~Iicenciado
Manuel Apuirrc Berlansa, jcfc dc
@icno gobicrno. contest0 4 IL solicit
tuG del senior Perez Ecrdia, neganGo-
sc a &mniStiat!o ' anad:eHdo que !c
estaha rotundamen,e Wrohibjdo FL re
greso Il Jaiisco y L Ia RepIblica Me
yicara.
+! licenciado Perez Ferdia era her
manO del Abogado Luis Perez FcrGia.
autcr de una interesaHte historic DE-
Mexico ' que muri6 en- Guatemala
.cPrcscntando al gobierno del gene
raj YIuerta en- caIidad de embaiador.
r. l!cenciadO Mendoza dej6 de to-
-Inar parte en- los asuDtOS puhicos,
dcs,.c Ia entrada de los carrancistas
= GuaGa.ai&ra, hasta el ~desconoci-
m;euto del Primer Jefc por Ia con
venci0n, Il Ia que sirri6 en calidad
de eecretario del general Julian Me
dina. habiendo venido hasra los Es-
tados Unidos. cuando el villismo fuc
cncogiendosc en- el Estado dc Chi
huahua.
BESIDE este pals pidi0 amnistia n
gobierno carrancista, IA cuai logr0:
pcro al llegar q Guadalajara, fuG
rncarcelato y POGO tempo despueS
% le puso en- lioertad bajo Ia condi-
ci5r de que abandonara Ia r%epublica.
Hab!ando sobre otros asuntos, las
corgcSpondencias citadas 'dicen que IA
sltuacIOn economical empeora cada dla
en- c, Estado dc Jalisco Y que et puc
bio. cue tiene esperanza de que me-
jorara con e! viaJe de don EenuStia-
no Carranza . aqIella region, ha
Sufc;do un gran deSengano, pues des-
!e que el JcIc Supreme del precons-
Ituc!onalismo visit6 Guadalajara, to-
do ha ~empcorado: los artIculoS de pri-
.nera aecesidad e~scasearon por com
yicto ' las arblVrarieGades de los ca
.aucistas Sc han mu!Jip.icado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
CAPITAL Y TRAB}lAA.JO
(Contiruacion-)

Z! mecanismo Industrial! que Sc ha
pucsto en- vigor en- las miaas de, Go.
dorado Fuel and Iron Sompany,' Sc
contienc en- dos Gocumentos imprc-
SOS, rcpartiios rrofuSamente entire to-
dos los emDlcadoa ' trabajadores. Cno
de el!os So rcfiere ! un c]onvenio fir
mado r3r los representatives ie los
obreros V los of:c;ales de Ia comp2-
lila. en- ell Guc Sc eStipu;an las cOndi-
clones Y t&rninCs hajo los cuaies Sc
G~esarrollar;.n lc& traDajos hasta el To-.
de Ener1 Ge l9l&, despueS de cuya
fecha. So rcviSlra este contrato por
amhas par:e-, = pedimento de cual-
quiera lie elias. Este convenio "a
rantiza qnc los l:ahajadores recibiran
por mas 4. Go, amos el Salario esti-
puIadc ' con:eHiGo. sin tener CT cuen
t. las r~eGrcciones que en- este sentido
pueGan haccr oUraS companias, en- q
concepto lie Que Il cQuellaS aumcn-
tasen sus sueid"s. lara entablar cual.
quicra comDet>nc!;:. est" comE2nla
cmplcar& e mi,mo procedimiento ba-
10 ma base proportional Y justa.
Sc cst..hlcceH ucno hoias De t:aba-
10 diario para JOS ~operarios lie las
mina$ cue tra5ajen en- q interior ;
para les DC IL, hclGos de coke, ha-
ciendo;. e. l>a%c caGa ounce dias.
Sc tijan ias quotas por reEta DC las
h~abitacion15 = insta!ac!oAes dc luz
) de aqua, cary.!ndo=", al precio De
costo. e. valor d.! comhISGh!., Gae sc
compre. Para anHn!r q los cn:p.ca-
dos Z que cu!ti"en jard!noS ' hucr-
tas, ia compania creari pCv Sill pro
Dia cuenta los iotes Quc 81 destinen
para clio eE cada Il dc las reSl!en-
cias. o~bligandoSe tamaiJa Il consGu.'
los b~alnearios Y los edi;icio5 para
los clubs, destinaios Al u9o dc 10
obreros y demas c.np!cadOS.
Z! otro documerto es una Constilu
ci6n Industrial que estah!eee las re-
laciones entire IA compannia ) SuS
trabajadores. Entire varias cosas Sc
estipula Ia estricta p~hservancia l. las
leyes fede, aieS ' del EStado. cn lc
que concierne al laboreo de las mi
mas; la publication en los p~arajcS pn-
blicos. de las reglaS 4 qur Sc suje-
taran los trabajadores y de los 81
larios que ~perciban. sin que en- min
GIN case Sc pueda Privar del trabajc
a cualGuiera emp,eado, a men que
legue a infringir las estipulaciones
cue ALI sc gentlemen.
Por Ia comisi6n de una falta, e,
~esponsabis recibira primero una adj
v~ertcncia por e~Scrit0, conminandole
con dejarlo cesante en- case de que
reincida.
Ia constitution establece de I'M
manera clara y sin lugar q duda, que
70 habra distinction nj diferencia a.
guna por que c! obrero o emp!eado
sea mienbr0 @ no sea, de cualquiera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04

Las laSFlIldS m6o diiidlS1S paia LOG
muieres. son las causadas por ell des-
den. Ame. de SEFlGNE.
trarlitar Y resolver cualquiera dispu-
Ia oue llegue a prcsentarse, publ
cando sus acuerdos.
Para garantizar Ia independence y
libertad de los representatives de los
mineros, ~autoriza Ia constitution que.
81 Sc llegara a expulsar a alguno de
ellos. puede hacer uso de los diferen-
ties metodos que han sido indicados
para los demas, y aun ~recurrir a Ia
Comisi0E del Estado, cuya decision
obligara a IA compania.
La misma compania Sc c~ompromete
a pagan todos los gastos que Sc origi-
len para llevar a Ia practica eli plan
rrecedente. reembolsardose a los re-
presentantes de los mineros por su
pardida de tempo ) por los demas
gastos que Sc originen en- o. desen-
pedo de sus comisiones.
(Continuara.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04

Cuando So dirija g elgunas de Ia.
Casas anuncisdas meneIones esss
reriodico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04

que no 10 abandona mientras en- {!
existe I'm ser viviente.
La historic impartial dira algun
dia con quien estuvo el patriotismo
Y la justicia: 81 con e. Ejercito, que
vencido, pero no aniquilado, prefiri6
desaparecer, a seguir ensangTentan-
do el suelo de Ia Patria, o o los que
por odio, hicieron MORN una lnstltu-
ci6n que, aunque corrompida en- par
te. era la lnica fuerza con que podla
contar Ia Naci6n para 81 deTensa;
esos mismos. que despu6s de ofrecer
garantias a aquellos, que por una
lev VICENTE en- el Pals. Ga Ordenan-
za,l no podian ser desposeidos de sus
empleOS sin Sentencia de Tribunal
competente, faltaron 4 Ia palabra
e~npehada.
G. Spada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
4 CLARA..... %
Uiene de Ia pdgina .a.l

canticoS en- loor tuyo. En- plena SEN
cillez dejo escapar 10 que me esta
h;r:iendo en- e. alma. al contra
rio! Toda la poeSia de toias las eia-
des en- 81 sutileza o en- su majestad.
seria impotente para expresar este
mi eXtasis. Balbuceo como puedo
mi infinita oraci6n. Y en- esta desc
laGora insUficiencia del Verbo huma-
no. me arrodillo ante i como Ell mas
iHcuito e ilerrado, Y re aseguro IA
anica verdad, mejor que todas las
verdades: .quG te amo : tie amo Y te
amo!....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04

Las lagrimas mas amargas para las
muieres. son las causadas por el des-
dan. Nine. de SEVIGNE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
Ell EJERCITO FEDERAL, :DEBIC
LICENCIARSE: 1900.

(NIcnc dc ia pigIna 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
FRADIQUE.
PENSAMIENTOS.

Para mujer sive cualquier n~,ujer;
para espoSa solo una mujer privile-
giada.
= = X
Les mejores triunfos de la gloria
son los que Sc cosechAn en- los altares
del silencio.
p :. =
PENSAMIENTO MATEMATiCO.
L. vida de, hcmbre IS IN teorema
cuya hipotesis es 81 educaci6n y cuya
tests es su ideal.
Oscar LEON.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
PENSAMIENTOS

La mujer sc encanta o que admi-
remos SUI ~talento, SD gracia, su ma
bilidad, ETC., pero no lie guSta que pom
games limites a todas eSas cualida-
des. SEMESLE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-04
NUESTRA LZSTA
de ECONNM'AS

4 Libras de Avena (oatmeal). Csc
J Libras de Arrcz ..... 25c
s Lstas &c Leche, ckicas Csc
J Libra del exceleate CGfc RiS l5c
! Libra de Te. verde . negro. 40c
! Docena de Huevos, ~gacantizs-
dos .............. z5c
/ Libra de Mansequiile "Eigin 81 &C
2 Lib:as de Earina preparada l5c
] Libra Nantequili2 de Cacs-
huates ,
Sc ENTREGAN LAS ORDE.NES
CON PRONTITUD.
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.
Telefono.: Travis 62; Nuevo 2I9
2l5 Losoya Street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-01
THE NUT BOWL.

"Clara!"
He breathed the word as a sigh of
deep devotion, and laid his hand
upon his throbbing heart.
The damsel waited coyly.
Clara" he made another start, II
love you'll love you with all the ardor
Of a nature free from guile. Whisper
but one word. the. word which will
make me the happiest Of men. Or, If
your maidenly modesty seals your
lips, give me some token, some
memento which I can treasure as a
souvenir of this blissful day. Oh,
Clara one lock of your auburn hair
one little curl"
AS his voice died into a breathless
silence Clara blushed and cast her
eyes down. Then, as her wooer picked
up a pair of scissors. she stayed his
hand.
mo, Percy. they are unnecessary"
she murmured. as she unlocked her
switch. 1T cost me 80 shillings, but
love like yours is worth It,"
Capt. Sparks had just been placed
in charge Of the country fire station,
and he looked a very important per-
sonage as he conducted a visitor
round the premises. This, notwith-
standing the fact that the engine re-
sembled nothing so much as a street
roast potato oven Joined to a village
pump and other uncanny looking
appliances which were neither useful
nor ornamental
The visitor was duly impressed. but
one thing puzzled him.
"Why." he said. "you don't seem to
have either telegraph or telephone
installation in the village. How do you
summon your men when a fire, breaks
out?"
The captain was equal to the ac-
caslon.
"Oh, that's simple enough" he
replied. 1--WE sends em all a postcard"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-01
HAVANA.

Havana, N. D., Sept. Ia daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffry john
son on August 26. .
A daughter was born to DR.. and Mrs.
Mulroony on Wednesday, August 80.
Miss May Wright returned to her
home at Wahpeton last Friday after a
few days visit here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickey were
Aberdeen visitors last Thursday, re-
turning the same evening.
Chas. Mapes and family visited at
the John Hickey home last Sunday.
Joe Powers arrived last Sunday from
Montana where he had spent the past
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schaffer returned
last Sunday to their home at Prairie
'du Chine, Wis. after a two weeks visit
here with relatives.
Miss Clara Goltz returned to her
home last Sunday at Madison. Wis.,,
after two weeks visit here with rela-
tiyes.
r. A. Lyle and family autoed to Lis
bon last Monday and returned the same
evening, accompanied by their daugh-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-01
PROSPER

Prosper, N. D., Sept. Mrs. Gard
ner Of Minot. is a guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Hancock,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Chamberlain
returned to their home in Chicago
Monday, after a very pleasant week at
the home of the formers father, j. H.
Chamberlain. They were accompanied
home by his daughter, Marian, who
will make her home there.
Mrs. Engebrikson, Mrs. Hancock and
Mrs. Gardner motored to Argusville
Tuesday where they visited with Mrs.
Tasker and many other friends.
Miss Mary Chamberlain spent three
days of this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Alfred of Mapleton.
The Prosper Needlework club was
very pleasantly entertained Wednesday
afternoon, at the home Of Mrs. Harold
Johnson. All Of the members were
present. After a social time fine re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Steve Hoag, Mrs. Vowles and
the Misses Cora and Nellie Hoag OF
Harwood, motored to Prosper last week
where they spent very pleasant day
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hancock
The regular meeting OF the Equity
society will be held Saturday evening
in the schoolhouse.
Many threshing machines have start
ed threshing around Prosper.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid society
was very delightfully."- entertained at
the home Of Mrs. Henry Hansoa
Thursday afternoon. At 4 o'clock a
luncheon was served.
Rev. Osborne, wife and children OF
Harwood, spent two days Of the past
week at the Benson home.
Mrs. Eva C. Gardner of Minot, n. D.,
has been a guest at the c. H. Hancock
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kittelson and children
of Borup, Mimi. and F. Moffatt of Spo-
kane, Wash, autoed over and spent a
few days at the c. II. Hancock nome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-01
WHEATLAND

Wheatland. N. D.. Sept. Mrs. w.
Harold is enjoying a visit from her
mother. Mrs. Sheridan Of Oakes.
Mrs. Richard Hooking was Cas-
selton caller this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Ristuben and
baby returned to their home on Mon
day after having spent several days
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Ristuben.
A number of I. w. w. agitators
caused no end of trouble at the Peter
Kieffer farm last Saturday which re-
suited in the detention Of six Of them
in the city jail for few days.
w. F. Fuller is down from Beltleld
to look after threshing interests.
James Hawley was an east-pound
passenger several nights this week.
Word received from Mrs. A. Muir
raw Is to the effect that she is en-
loving her visit to Iowa thoroughly.
Mrs. Mcintyre of Casselton accom-
panied Mrs. Burleigh home on Monday
last. ..-..- .-... l,-...... ...,--....,..
Mrs. S. McCoskery is making ex-
tensive repairs to her home which will
greatly add to its appearance as well
make it more comfortable,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Larson of cas-
selton were callers at the Burleigh
home on Saturday evening last.
Mr., and Mrs. P. Hansen and family
are to remove to Fargo in the near
future and many friends will wish
them good luck in their new home.
A number of folks from town walk
ed out to the thrshing machine on the
Coil, Hooking farm Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Watson returned home
this week, having had a delightful
visit with friends here.
Remember the dance in the opera
house on Sept. s, at Casselton under
the auspices Of the fire department
The dance will follow concert given
by the Venetian Troubadours and
Katherine Roberts, reader.
School begins next week much tc
the pleasure of the youngsters.
Charles Schonberger is suffering
from a severe attack Of ring worm but
is slowly improving under the care OF
DIR Baldwin
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-01
LADD IS BILLED TO
ADDRESS EDUCATORS
StoekweII Among Other Speakers Who
Will Participate in Tri-
County Meeting.

Grafton, N. D., Sept. IA number
of the speakers who will participate
in the meeting here October II and 13
of the Tri-county educational associa-
ton were announced today, including
f. F. Ladd, president of the North Da-
kota A. c.: w. l.. Stockwell Of Fargo;
T.. B. Craighead Of Bismarck, state ed
ucation expert; N. G. Macdonald Of
Valley City, f. J. Taylor of Bismarck,
Miss Beatrice Johnston of Grand Forks
Dean Joseph Kennedy of Grand Forks,
and Dean V. P. Squires of Grand Forks.
]. F. w. Rheinhoel Of Larimore,
will preside.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-01

A stout woman with a considerate
nature had cultivated the habit of
buying two seats when she intended to
visit a theater. In this manner she
always hoped to remain in comfort
without annoying any one by overlap
ping.
On one occasion she handed an at
tendant her two tickets, as usual.
THE attendant scrutinized them,
then looked at her. ~,
who is going to occupy the other
seat, madam ?"r o. Ss9' Ser fszs
Il am going to occupy them both,
sir!" retorted the lady Indignantly.
Very good, ma'am; but the seats
are on opposite sides of the aisle"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-01
A GENTLEMAN.

I knew him for a gentleman
BY signs that never fail;
His coat was rough and rather worn
His cheeks were thin and pale
A lad who had his way to make,
With little time for play
l knew him for gentleman
BY certain signs today.
He met his mother on the street;
Off came his little cap.
My door was shut; he waited there
Until / heard his rap.
He took the bundle from my hand,
And when l dropped my pen,
He sprang to pick it up for me,
This gentleman OF ten.
He does not push and crowd along,
His voice is gently pitched;
He does not fling his books about
AS if he were bewitched.
He stands aside to let you pass,
He always shuts the door,
He runs on errands willingly
To forge and mill and store.
He thinks of you before himself
He serves you If he can.
For in whatever company
The manners make the man.
At ten or forty 'tis the same,
The manner tells the tale,
And I discern the gentleman
By signs that never fail
Catholic Forester.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-01
News of the Northwest
CALL FOR BIDS ON
SCHOOL FOOD SUPPLIES
Board Of Regents Finds Itself Up
Against Tough Proposition
Keeping Cost Down.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 1.-The board
OF regents has sent out a call for bids
for the supplies for the boarding hou-
ses conducted in connection with the
state educational institutions.
Seven Of the eight schools and col
leges have eating places operated by
the state. Board is furnished at from
1926 to $3.50 a week. The average
menu compares very favorably with
the first class hotels.
At the University of North Dakota
and the State Agricultural college men
students wait on the tables for a wage
that about offsets their board. At the
normal schools girls take turn about
doing the waiting.
The board has a real problem before
it to keep the cost down to that Of
last year with the rapid rise in food
stuffs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-01
Stefansson's Aide at "
Winnipeg; Is First
Returning Member

Winnipeg. Sept. 1.-Kenneth G.
Chipman of the geological department,
Ottawa, and the first returning men,
Der of the Stefansson arctic eXpedi-
ton. visited Winnipeg late yesterday
on his way to the capital city. Mr..
Chipman's duties with the expedition
were to map the country from Darn
ley bay to Bathurst inlet. His work
was on land which the northwest
mounted police is securing for a trace
Of the slayers of Radford and Street,
the American explorers. 1t was at
their post last November that he first
learned Of the European war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-01
SIX MEN ARE HELD UP
BY TRIO OF GUNNEN
Freight Train Near Surrey Scene o
Action-Robbers Get
S102

New Rockford, N. d. Sept. T. Six
working men, riding a Great Northern
freight from Surrey N. D., to this city
were robbed a short distance out of
Surrey, by three gunmen.
First asking their victims if they
were l. w. WIS, and receiving negative
replies, the robbers made a thorough
job of "frisking" the six men-obtain-
ing $1O2. The robbers then leaped
from the train.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-01
FLY poNT's.

Kansas City Star: Don't tolerate
flies.
Don't allow them in your house.
Don't allow them on your premises.
Don't allow garbage, rubbish or
manure to accumulate on your lot or
near 1t.
Don't allow dirt in your house Look
in the corners, behind the doors and
furniture, under stairs and beds. Re-
move the cuspidors. In brief. keep the
house clean.
Don't allow flies near food. especial
ly milk.
Don't buy foodstuffs where flies are
allowed.
Don't eat where flies are found.
Don't forget the screens.
Don't forget to write to the board
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-01
Pleads it Isn't His Job
When Charged With Fail
ure to Support Family

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. AR
rested the second time within three
weeks, charged with non-support
Harry DAVIS, father of seven children,
the eldest but II years, advanced to
officials the theory that "he wasn't
responsible for the care of his family"
Evidence introduced at the hearing
yesterday indicated that DAVIS had
sent his family $5S in three months,
while during that time he had saved
S6S for himself
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-01
Farmer is Killed
Under Binder; Horses
Take Fright and Run

Amidoh, N. D., Sept. IA. Ander-
son, residing near here, was killed
under a binder on his farm, when a
team Of horses, becoming frightened,
threw him down in the path Of the
machine they were attached to. And
erson's clothing became entangled in
the machinery, and he was dragged to
death. Till a few years ago, he resid-
ed at Willmar, Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-01
Handy Thing, This
Democratic Party,
Thinks Forks Man

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. Its
handy to have the Democratic party
around, according to A. NJ. Lodmell,
this city, defeated for the Republican
nomination for register of deeds.
1t so chanced that Lodmell was
nominated on the Democratic ticket
and now he'll again oppose Don Nc
Donald, his successful rival on the Re-
publican ticket.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-01
DENVER WOODS
AGAIN FACING
THEFT CHARGE
Man Who Won Parole Stands
Under Shadow of Mon
tana Prison Walls

Bowman, n. D.. Sept. 1.-Denver
Woods, who recently won parole from
the North Dakota prison, where he
was serving a manslaughter sentence,
is again in trouble for horse stealing
this time in Baker, Mont Oscar Woods,
a brother, is also alleged to be implt-
Gated, the two being arrested near
Marmarth this state, and were taken
to Montana to face trial.
Labe Woods. another brother, was
Just returned to this county from
Wyoming, for breaking Jail. and is also
wanted in Montana for theftS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-01
Threshing Reports in
Ada District Reveal
Very Light Yields

Ada, Mimi, Sept. 1.-Threshing re-
ports, so far made in this district, in
dicate very light wheat yields, the av-
erage being only four or five bushels
an acre; oats and barley are running
about 20 to 80 bushels an acre. Many
fields will not be threshed because it
will not pay to handle the grain, but
some farmers are getting good returns
on yields of from to IL bushels an
acre.