davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
His Grace the Duke of Manches,
Engl and's Titled War Heroes
That "a Breed Chosen Origir1
Outstanding Ability" Must
Inherit That Ability

find out whom they will choose to he led by
But in these latter years we have heard accusations
that the aristocracy degenerate cctc outworn
and soft brcd through generations Of luxury If ever
nice catch word ruthleSssy swept away if ever
class triumphantly viudcatc il has been in these
dark and terrible months since August. 1914 when our
country has been at death grips with the most wonder
full war machine the world has seen
There was need for recruiting campaigns: there
was no need for CONSUMPTION bring the artist ocracy
forward defend England from the first When many a
workman house knew only through higher pay and the
press of the hundreds of homes the nobility were
mourning the loss OF sons. brothers. cousins-tlcad
wounded, blinded. manned
don't believe the rigid form Of CONSUMPTION
would find one single member of the English arsocracv
to take al this minute don't believe there is a single
male mcmbcr of the British arsoc,ay able to drag him
self about. eighteen and under sixty (an,l indeed
many over vino is moi in Government employ working
for the Government in capacity.
don know OF amy woman Of the ocracy who is
not working 10 her ut1crmos capacity in way for
the country. don know Of arts ocra home in any
way suitable that has not been offered the Govern
ment for nursing home. convalcSccnt home hospital
other useful object.
They talk about the privileges of the aristocracy the
right of pcclssx hundred and forty ono of them be-
cveto sit in the House OF Lords hereditary Icgisla-
tors for such TO he arrested only for ndctablc
offences. 10 be tried il accused OF felony treason by
their peers in tho House Of Lords. and if condemned 10
death, TO be hanged by slkcn rope.
But there is privilege which they have always
had and which in the past they have awaited them
The Denver star., 1916-06-24

their final adjustment. The lyncher Is
just as big criminal as the person
lynched The promoters Of race segre-
CATION are enemies to the peace and
progress Of the nation, and their deeds
are written in the blood of deceit
= Jfmcrow car laws. farm segregation,
denial to male members Of the race
who are eligible to vote accorllng to
the federal constitution and unfairness
to the race as exhibited by the larger
political parties are some Of the ques-
tions which will engage the attention
OF the Texas State Negro Press asso
ciation at its coming meeting. Not only
will the editors and managers Of pu.
pers discuss these topics. but men and
women Of both races will be permitted
to express their views in open meet
ing. This Is not the time for towards
to take the stand: the situation calls
for brave men who are not afraid to
speak the truth and to die fighting for
their God given and legal rights.
Among the newspaper men Of Texas
who will be heard at the coming ses.
sion of the press association is w. E.
AAAASi piSsibVhI VI lllC uSSoSidtlol uAu
editor OF the Dallas Express Mr.. King
Ia not only known as n great editor.
but a great agitator and defender Of
the rights Of his people. He is widely
known in secret societies and is man
of great force of character and busi-
ness foresight. His voice has been
heard on many occasions in behalf Of
the race and at times when only brave
men dared stand up to be counted on
the side of right when the race ques-
ton was being discussed.
Other sons of Texas who are to be
heard on this occasion are +. D. Pier
son, editor of the Western Star. Hous-
ton; J. J. Mcdaniel. editor Of the Sem
tier. Ennis: Professor ]. X. Williams
and the editors of the Paul Quinn
Weekly, the Galveston City Times. the
Austin Herald and the Galveston New
Idea.
The Denver star., 1916-06-24
NEW BRANCH ASSOCIATION.

New 0rk.-At the organization meet
ing OF the New York branch Of the Ma
tional Association For the Advance
ment of Colored People held the latter
part Of May IN the Leno1 Community
center, New York. the following Off
GERS were elected: President. Miss
Mary White Ovington; vice president
James W. Johnson; secretary, George
baltimore: treasurer. John E. Nail; ex-
ecuuvc committee Miss Martha Grue-
ming, Arthur h. Spingarn, John NJ.
Royal. Mrs. II. c. Ransom. E. A. John
son and Roy Nash
An audience of over 200 filed the au-
iitorium of public school 50, which
started the organization OF with splen-
did enthusiasm. The meeting was ad-
dressed by DR.. Hutchins c. Bishop of
the board Of directors of the national
association and by Roy Nash. national
secretary.
The St Philips choir rendered two
beautiful selections. and Miss Marga-
ret Anderson recited. The new presi-
dent, Miss Mary White Ovington. said
few words In closing the meeting and
called meeting o: the executive com
mittec IL arrange for future plans.
The Denver star., 1916-06-24
Texas Press Association 10
Convene July q.
EDITORS ON FIRING LINE.
indications Of Renewed Interest In
Questions Of National Importance to
Racial Advancement - Members Of
State Organization TO Mobilize at
Oaiias-Editor King to the Fore.
Dy N. BARNETT DoDsoN.


The spirit of friendly cooperation
among members Of the race who are
engaged in business, the various pro
fessions and religious advance is grow
ing. The old adage that In union there
Is strength is being exemplitied iD
many ways to the credit of the cciored
people. One Of the most effective agen
cies In bringing about this idea and eff.
fort for closer union among our people
for mutual betterItent In both tempo
raj and religious affairs has been the
race newspaper.
While due credit must be given the
pulpit for its timely advice to the ice
in groups, the weekly newspaper editor.
although poorly supported, has been the
one constant agitator for organization.
unity and race thrift. The press reach
es the masses as no other agency can,
and within recent years newspaper or
ganizations have been formed for the
purpose OF rendering greater service tc
the cause of humanity.
The press Is the molder of public sen
dment. and in the settlement of great
The Denver star., 1916-06-24

questions affecting the well being of
the race it has always championed the
cause Of race rights according to the
laws of both nation and state Our
national and state press associations
and clubs are acting As watchmcu on
the wall, sounding the danger alarm
and pointing the way to safety and to
plans for the uplift OF Il greater race
that shall dare TO defend the right and
condemn the wrong whether In nation
church or state. The press must more
and more act as 4 great national rigi-
lance committee to protect and eucour
age the race in its struggle for justice
and fair play
The Texas State Press association.
which Is to hold its annual meeting At
Dallas Oh Tuesday. July 4. will discuss
many Of TIE great questions now he
fore the country which concern the
Nc-r" race and which cannot hc right
ly settled with the Negro left out Of
The Denver star., 1916-06-24

FOR SALE, ON EASY TERMS.
Cash, 100000 and up. In 1000 block
So. Gaylord. Groom brick modern. on
" lots, $1,S00.00.
In $500 block. Curtis. 10-room brick.
modern. on " lots. $2.60000.
FOR sAlE-A fully modern. white
pressed brick, on I 1-3 lots in 2700
block Downing ST., .$2,85o.oo. $500
down, balance like rent.
The Denver star., 1916-06-24

In 5000 block on Downing. 5-room
brick. modern. on l lot, i.600.0O.
in 240O block. Franklin, T-room
modern. IL lots, finished in birch. A
No I. $500.
Garden tracts and ranches on easy
payment plan.
The Denver star., 1916-06-24
Sunday School Convention Feature.

4 feature of the program ~ the
coming meeting of the New England
Baptist Sunday school and r. Y. L. l.
convention will be n period devoted t.
work among children. in wb;yn the
latter will render the program Mis
]. c. Jackson will direct the arrange
ments for this feature of the cow en-
tion's work. The sessions of the con
vention will be held at the Second
Baptist church. North Philadelphia.
The Denver star., 1916-06-24
Rev. A. p. c.mphor Elected Bishop

With five candidates in the field for
the position OF bishop to Africa at the
session of the Methodist General con
ference at Saratoga. \. V. on Tues
day. May %. the Rev. Alexander I.
Camphor of birmingham. Ala. was
elected by the following vote: A T
Camphor, AT: c. \. Tindley. los; J. c.
Sperrill. IS: w III. Brooks. 6S: E. A.
White, 10 The vote was made unani
nous.
The Denver star., 1916-06-24
MONEY TO LOAN
Chatt0lS


$685. MORE, FURNITURE, PIANOS,
RANGES. TEAMS CATTLE, cHATTELs. FARM I'M
FIXTURES, LANDS LOTS, OR ANY
IN YOUR POSSESSION;
VERY SECRET, PLENTY CLERKS AND
PHONE MAIN 1885,
P.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-22
Chicago Bakers Put
On An Extra Cent
in Cost of Bread

Chicago, Sept. 22.-The price of
bread was raised from five to six cents
a loaf by one of the largest baking
firms in Chicago yesterday.
Other bakers are expected to fol-
low. The advance was necessary, 1t
was declared, because of the higher
cost of materials, and customers were
advised that economy would be effect
ed by purchasing the ten-cent loaves.
The advance is the result of a con-
ference of bakers from all parts Of the
country which recently was held here
to discuss the situation. 1t has been
the. expressed opinion of some of the
leading bakers that some companies
would have to make the advance
alone, as 1t was pointed out that If all
the companies made the raise at once
they might face federal prosecution
under the Sherman act.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-22
Designate Official
to Study Conditions
in Wisconsin Guard

New York, Sept ga special mas
ter appointed in the foreclosure Iitiga
ton instituted by the Bankers Trust
Co. of New York as trustee against
the Missouri Pacific Railway Co, filed
IN the United States district court
here yesterday a report finding the
plaintiff entitled to judgment. The
special master recommended that the
mortgaged property be sold in parcels
until the aggregate amount Of the bids
shall be sufficient to pay the entire
amount unpaid for principal and iner-
est on the first collateral mortgage
bonds, together with the costs and dis
bursements and allowances of the
suit"
The railway, it was held, had de-
faulted since Sept 1, 1915, in the pay
ment of interest upon the first andre
funding mortgage bonds amounting to
$31,77S,000. After sale of enough
property to cover this, the special
master recommended that whatever
proceeds or unsold bonds remained be
delivered and paid to the refunding
mortgage trustees.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-22
Seek to Continue -.
Cases of Alleged
Striker Murderers

Virginia, MINI, Sept. %. - Carlo
Tresca Sam Scarlet and other Indus
trial Workers of the World indicted in
connection with the killing of Deputy
Sheriff Myron at Biwabik during a
strike riot, were yesterday taken be-
fore Judge Hughes in district court.
Their counsel presented motions to
have the trials transferred to the Oc-
tober term at Hibbing and demanded
that the state furnish a bill Of
particulars as to whether conspiracy
on the part Of the accused to bring
about the alleged murder will be
sought to be established.
The courtroom was crowded Seat
ed among the audience were Elizabeth
Guerley Flynn, Joseph Ettor and other
I. w. W.
A continuance was asked on the
ground that the defendants ATTORNEYS
had not had time to prepare their
case. An affidavit from Mayor Victor
L. Powers of Hibbing, counsel for the
defendants. also asked that the case
be continued to the Hibbing term.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-22
It's Fsslish To Suffer
When So Many Fargo People Are
Pointing the Way Out.

You may be brave enough to stand
backache or headache or dizziness.
But, If, in addition urination is dis
ordered, look out! If you don't try to
fix your sick kidneys, you may fall in
to the clutches Of dangerous disease
before you know it. But, IL You live
more carefully and help your kidneys
with Doan's Kidney Pills, you can stop
the pains you have and avoid future
danger as well. Don't experiment
use the remedy Fargo people are
publicly endorsing. Read this case:
Mrs. r. w. Franklin, dressmaker,
1926 Second Ave. S.. Fargo, says: 'T
suffered constantly from my kidneys.
MY kidneys We're weak and the kidney
secretions were unnatural, My back
ached and I also had headaches.
Doan's Kidney Pills removed all these
troubles and left my kidneys strong. I
seldom need a kidney medicine now"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Franklin had Foster Milburn
CO.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-22

Since settling at Deering, Mr. Wood
has not been engaged in the livestock
to this time he had had years of ex-
perience in buying, selling and ship
ping livestock.
Offfces have been opened in South St.
Paul and the new department will be
ready for business on Oct. 1. In view of
the fact that the South st. Paul Live
stock exchange has refused member
ship to the Equity Cooperative ex-
change, and has also passed rules which
will prevent the spectators and deal
ers on this market from buying feeder
cattle from the exchange, Mr.. Wood has
gone east to look up an outlet for this
class of cattle.
VIII Visit Many Centers.
Before opening for business, Mr..
Wood will probably visit Sioux City,
Chicago, indianapolis, Lancaster, and
other points where feeder cattle are
sold. The plan will be to sell this class
the feeders and thus save the speculat-
ors profit, which has in the past been
made between the producers of feeder
cattle and those who purchase them for
feeding. There is no good reason why
the feeders of the middle west should
be compelled to buy their feeder cattle
from Spectators instead of buying
them direct from the producers.
Confident of Success.
If the farmers of Minnesota, Iowa,
Illinois and Wisconsin will cooperate
with the farmers or the northwest
feeder cattle can be sold direct from
the producer to the feeders with only
one commission, which will mean
great saving to both.
The leaders of the Equity Co-opera-
tive exchange are very confident that
they are going to make a. success, of
handling livestock, even though they
are boycotted by the so-called regular
dealers on the South St; Paul market.
The exchange started handling grain
four years ago as an independent COM
pany, never having had membership
on the chamber Of commerce, and they
are today the largest co-oeprative grain
commission house in the world, hand
ling millions of bushels of grain, and
so far this year they have handled
twice as much grain on poor crop
than they did last year on good crop.
With record of this kind to their
credit they expect to make a success of
their efforts to shorten the route OF
feeder cattle from producer to feeders.
The new department has an outlet for
fat stuff that will take, every hoof OF
cattle, sheep and hogs that are offered.
On Mr.. Woods return from his east
ern trip the cattle statesmen will be en-
ployed Other members of the force
have already been engaged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-22
SELLS BOOZE IN THE
PRESENCE OF OFFICER
Earl Briggs, Caught Redhanded,
Pleads Guilty-Companion Ex-
pected To Do Likewise.

Selling booze in the presence of q
deputy sheriff is not good policy,
but that is what Earl Briggs did-and
is now serving a sentence of 80 days
in the county Jail with the prospects
of more If he does not pay a 5000 fine
that was ordered by Judge A. G. Han
son in county court.
Briggs and ]. D. Murray were ar
rested Wednesday on lower Front
street by Deputy Sheriff Fred kraem-
er, who witnessed a transaction made
by Briggs.
1t is charged that Murray and
Briggs each made a sale in the fore
noon of that day and along ABOUT
noon, Deputy Kraemer, who had been
watching the suspects, saw Brlggs
make the transfer of booze for money.
When arraigned before Judge Hanson
he pleaded guilty. 1t is expected that
Murray will plead guilty today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-22
Chicago Places
New Safeguards
on Milk Supply

Chicago, Sept. 22.-The Elgin, Ill,
typhoid fever epidemic prompted Chi
cago health officers yesterday to place
additional safeguards about the city's
milk supply. 1t was announced that
all milk for the vicinity Of Elgin must
be pasteurized before being accepted
in Chicago.
According to Henry weisberg,
assistant chief of the food bureau of
Chicago health department, who re-
turned from Elgin yesterday, there
are more than 100 cases of typhoid in
Elgin.
Immediate investigation of the
water supply of Chicago with a view
to it's relation to the typhoid death
rate was ordered yesterday following
a conference of city officials and repre-
sentatives Of the sanitary district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-22
FASHION SHOW AT
HERBST'S TONIGHT
First Live Model Show Will Be Held
This Evening At Big Depart
ment Store.

The first live model fashion show OF
the fall will be held tonight at Herbst
store on Broadway. The models Will
be in the show windows of the store,
where the latest in fall styles will be
shown.
Through the efforts of Mr.. McGraw
Of the Herbst store two prize winning
plush coats will be exhibited which
should attract large amount Of at
tention These two coats won the
first and second premiums at the
fashion show held at the Ritz Carlton
hotel in New York city on August %
and "a. being awarded to the Shelton
Looms Fabrics display in Glass B, the
plush coat department. These designs
were given the names of The Conquer
or and The Triumph. I
The show opens at O'Clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-22
WOOD TO
HANDLE
STOCK END
Fargo Man is Made Manager
of Livestock Department.
of Equity Company
BEGINS new WORK AT ONCE
Has Long Been Identified
With Cooperative Work
in This State
BEGINS new WORK At ONCE

Frank B. Wood, TOT Fifth street,
north, this city, formerly of Deering,
N. D., who has been actively identified
with the Society of Equity in this
state for years, when he was a resi-
dent Of Deering will become manager
of the new livestock department of the
Equity Cooperative exchange at
South st. Paul, recently determined
upon.
Mr.. Wood already has gone to st.
Paul, where he is arranging prelimin-
ary details for the opening of the new
department.
That the stock department of the
Equity Cooperative exchange ulti-
mately will have an agency in Fargo,
when the Equity Cooperative Pack
ing Co, plant is established here is
regarded as certain.
Long Identified With Work.
Mr.. Wood has been for years iden-
titled with farmers organizations in
North Dakota, and has been a director
Of the IEquity Cooperative exchange
since it's organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-22
Former President
of American Library
Association is Dead

New York. Sept. 22.-Word was re-
ceived here yesterday of the death in
Dixon. Ill. Of Miss Mary Wright
Plummer, former president Of the
American Library association, and of
New York State Library association.
Miss Plummer was born in Rich
mond. Ind. She studied at Wellesley
college and Columbia university.
where she was member of the first
class in this country to study library
science.
In 1900, Miss Plummer was delegate
to the International Congress of Lii
braries at the Paris exposition. Her
presidential address THE Public Lii
brar yand the Pursuit Of Truth at the
national convention of the American
association at Asbury Park early this
summer. attracted wide attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-22
For Indigestion, Sick
, Headache, Biiousness

The moro one knows about the laws
OF health, the more attention he or she
pays to the keeping Of the stomach and
bowels in good working condition. Only
the very ignorant soon at the dangers
that result from sluggish bowels and
ciogged up condition which retains
poisonous waste matter in the system.
Biiiousness, sick headache, sour
stomach, gas, bloating, constipation,
dyspepsia-all these distressing couse-
quences Of indigestion are avoided If
the bowels are kept open and regular.
Mr.. 2; J. Hudson. merchant, Cross
Keys, Ga, says. 'For q thorough
cleansing movement OF the bowels,
without the slightest Inconvenience or
sickening, believe Foley Cathartic
Tablets the best on earth. It's a per:
feet cathartic, with no bad effects"
Foley Cathartic Tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere. Distributed by
Foley & Co, Chicago, makers of the
celebrated Fo1eys Honey and Tar Conn
pound Tor coughs and colds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-22
LABRIE
IS AGAIN
SOUGHT
Man Arrested Here for ST.
Paul Police, Seems to
Have Made Escape

That Fred LaBrie, alleged forger,
arrested here by Sergeant Sydness for
the st. Paul police last Monday morn
ing, escaped from Detective Carr, Of
the st. Paul police department, while
being taken back to the sanity city
from Fargo, is the belief at police
headquarters today. ...
Chief of Police Troyer today receiv-
ed a telegram asking that he forward
LaBries photograph, and Bertillion
measurements, and to arrest the man
If he returns to Fargo.
/, Carr allowed LaBrie liberties after
the latter had been given into his
custory here, and it is thought that
the detective was good fellow" once
too often.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-22
American Relief
Distributed by
Turkish Agreement

New York, Sept 22.-secretary Of
State Lansing has informed the Am
erican committee for Armenian and
Syrian relief in this city, that food and
supplies for starving Armenians and
Syrians now may be distributed
through the Red Crescent and the Red
Cross at Beirut, Syria, by permission
Of the Turkish government. it was an
nounced last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-22
TO ABATE
OUTSIDE
TOILETS
Action Probably Will be
Taken by Commission at
Next Meeting

1t is probable that at the next meet
ing Of the city commission action will
be taken to abolish the outside toilets
in the city, at least those which are
not up to the standard provided by
the city ordnance.
This matter was brought to the at
tention of the city commission at it's
meeting yesterday, and was referred
to Commissioner of Health Stern. Pres
ident H. F. Emery and City Atty w.
II. Shure to arrive at what action can
be taken under the ordinances of the
city. There have been a number of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-22

complaints filed regarding the condi-
tloh or large number of outside
toilets in the city, many of these he
ing maintained where water and
sewer facilities are available.
Inc city ordinance provides that all
outside toilets must be kept in a sani-
tary condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-22
tors of automobile regulations.

tors OF automobile regulations.
The attorney general called attention
to the statute which makes it illegal
to drive a car bearing a dealers Ii
cense for any other purpose than to
demonstrate. This provision. he said,
was being persistently violated. In
border counties, he asserted, drivers Of
automobiles are taking licenses in
neighboring states, where the fee
amounts to from $3.50 to $500 while
in Iowa the fee is fifteen dollars.
Mr.. Cosson said he would send state
operatives to every city in the state to
enforce the vehicle laws.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-22
Country Highway
Speeders Fall Under
the Ban in Iowa

Des Moines. Ia, Sept. 22.--As the re-
suit Of complaints of reckless driving,
received from towns in all sections of
the state. Attorney General George
Cosson yesterday began statewide
campaign to arrest and punish viola
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-22

Thimbles can be prevented from
squeaking by taking apart and oiling
with thimble oil
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-22

The safest way to hunt lions and
ieopards Is by the correspondence
method.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-22
FORUMS WANTED

We will pay cents apiece for copies
of Aug. and Aug. IL. Bring copies
to Forum Office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-22

For Quick Results Use The Fargo
Forum Wants.