davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-20

value up to whatever maximum rate
should be fixed.
The boards figures would seem to
show that "the prohibitory duties"
do not affect the American consumer
SO much as would be inferred by the
use of these words; for while the du-
ties on sixteen samples of foreign
cloth selected by the board averaged
1S4 per cent the actual excess of the
domestic price over the foreign price
was found to be 81 per cent as the
result of domestic competition.
"At the present time the industry in
general is on a competitive basis"
says the report.
From Sleeps Back to Man.
The cost of a suit Of clothes from
the back of sheep to the back of a
man is computed in the report, and
profits which accrue in the process
are traced to their sources. For pur-
poses of computation the board takes
a suit of clothes retailing at $25 and
wholesaling at $3.50, This is said to
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-20
ESSAY DATES ASSIGNED
Mshy Of the HIyA schooi Students
Viii spshd Holidays RFsparFns
fhaiF PsBnFs:

Fhe suBjeets for ths English essays
and aisS the dates oh which they are
due weFs assigned BY Miss elsoA al
the hish seAS5l this EasFaiRg. Swing
10 q misunderstanding, the befiea IL
bFebafakleh Will be ah6rteF ihan Ii
foflAef years. 8afa: III belaE Set IA tha
aak WheR the AFst 6aae Is ie bs Fead.
These essays are ID be original re-
flsws OF the life and works 9f the
dllEeFsht sAtheFs stnaiea Iii the agfE=
hsh literature eeNEs9: RFsfy senieF Is
feAHlTed 10 wits 6f 6hs 81 .hese an=
thsrs ana to Fead hts Essay, which
shasl eonslst Of between 2.eBB shd S,sbB
wsFds. befefe ths class:
Fhs gAet thai the subjects we're al
slsAed befere the h6lidaBs will beFsiait
th6se wFe desire lh t5 bat tAelf va
eatleh To b good advantage: Many
are planting On asing this be as to
pc Through with them before the era-
N6As start;
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-20
THIRTY-THIRD DEGREE
viii Be Presented IN FalI This Evan.
ing at Masonic TenapIe-E. u.
Tauhman to Preside.

The thirty-third degree win be pre-
sented in full this evening at the Ma
sonic temple in this city. The class
will consist OF three candidates. II IS
expected that Hon. e. r. TaunnAn,
thirty third degree. the sovereign
grand inspector general for South Da-
kota, will be here and premtde, and
he will be assisted by other members
OF tive order from Minnesota as well
as this state and South Dakota.
After the work il over, tt ID probable
that there will be a little entertain
ment for those who are In attendance,
which will undoubtedly be enjoyed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-20
Mems Bath Robes

just received a shipment of Mems
Bath Robes by express, for the
holidays. This will give you a big
assortment to choose from, made
up Of the German Bath Robing. and
all new patterns. (These will make
ideal Xmas gifts.) Prices $3.SS, IS
and $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-20
r. n. Men discharged.

Aberdeen, 8. D., Dec. 10.-Several
employees Of the Northwestern railroad
here have been discharged, following
an investigation of thefts Of coal from
the yards which convinced the officials
of the road the employees had been
attempting to reduce the high cost Of
living by stealing company coal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-20
French Tapestry Station
cry Boxes

Exclusive with deLendrecie's. Boxes
made up into various shapes and
lined with French chintz, leaving
when paper is used up a dainty
fancy box for my Lady's Boudoir."
Prices reasonable and as low as
domestic paper boxes, each from.
................... .69e to $2.25
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-20
Latest in Japanese
Silk Smoking Jackets
and Bath Robes

Mems Initial Handkerchiefs and
Pure Irish Linen, worth 35c to soc.
Special, per box. .$1.0O
Mems Pure Silk Hose, per pair,
from ...................5 Soc to $500
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-20

q certain charge per pound before the
ad valorem rate begins. 1t costs 100
per cent more to make cloth from yarn
in the United States than it does in
England or France. The present sys-
tenn of fixing the same ad valorem
rates of duty on different grades cf
fabric is condemned as unfair.
The board holds that a fair solu-
tion would be the adoption of gradu-
ated scale under which the ad valorern
rate properly assessed as goods of low
value would then increase progressive
ly according to slight increases OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-20
Handkerchief
Initial HanakeFehiefs, ehliaFeA's
HAhkeFehlefs with eeleFea borders, T
In AeliaaS hekes,

AutoRraphy Sheer, Linen Aandker-
chiefs-AIi popular names. In .
box t.stsss....t,s,,sts %1suV
Armenian Edge HANDKERCHIEF
Linen, each. ......,..... ,26o and soc
Real Madeira Embroidery Corners
and Edges--All linen.
Each .........,....'.,.Xo TO S&,00
Linen Hand Embroidered Corners
Neat and new designs. Each.
...... $50, 500, 600 and S1.00
Initial Handkerchiefs, Linen, Ar
menian edge. Each. 500
Colored Initial Handkerchiefs
Light blue, lavender and pink.
Each .................. .2oc
Script Initials for. .S1.00
Children's Linen Handkerchiefs-
in box, colored border. Per
pox .....-......-..... .SSc
Children's Initial Handkerchief
Colored hem and initial. 8 In a
box for. r.............s ...... :. zoe
Tissue Handkerchiefs-W and
colered border, indelible colors. At,
eacn ..''.s.'......'.. .Soc
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-20
Reconnoitsred.

Judge; Mamma was dressing when
7-year-old Freddie burst into the room
with loud Boot
Why Freddie, DEAR" expostulated
she. you must open my door without
knocking! mightn't have been dress
ed at all"
'Oh. this was all right" said Fred
die. Il looked through the keyhole
first"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-20
FINE ARTS cLuR.
Music Section viii Meet With Mrs.
Thompson Tomorrovw Aoruinr.

Thompson Tomorrow Morning.
The music section of the Fine Arts
club viii meet at the home OF Mrs. #.
J. Thompson Thursday morning 1t 10
o'clock. when Christmas music will be
discussed and demonstrated For this
occasion each member WIN be per-
mitted to take q guest. The pro-
gramme has been arranged as follows:
Roll Call-Christmas quotations.
Paper-C Christmas Carols
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-20

Seats witt be placed on sale for the
production OF The Country Boy, the
comedy hit Of the present theatrical
season tomorrow. The play viii be
seen at the Fargo operaheuse on
Thursday evening. The company
that Henry B. Harris ID sending here
10 the same that has been appearing
to crowded houses at Powers theatre,
Chicago. and includes such we'll known
artists as Alfred Cooper, Frank Me-
Cormick, Doan Borup, Frank e. Jaml-
son, George Schaeffer, Olive Temple
ton. Elda Furry, Charlotte Langdon
and Nellie Fillmore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-20
PRESIDENT ADVISES THAT
THE DUTIES ON WOOLENS
BE MATERIALLY REDUCED

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-20

If disclosing yeuF ideatity TO d de-
teetive WhB was eA seuf trail meant
tAe saving ef b ehild's iife-what Weuia
yeu def And agaih, after YOU had
done the right thing what weula the
detective. aeY These ARE TIVE great
big overwhelming questions that arise
In the eeArse OF Alias Jimmy Vaien=
tlhes the famous Paul Armstrong thief
play ih which It. 3. Warner will be
seen at the Fargo eperaheuse this
evening, The play founded on
o. Heary's A Retrieved Reformation.
comes here, after a two years run In
New York,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-20
Gloves

The Holiday season finds the
Glove Department well fitted to
supply every glove need,
Main Flesr Center .Alals.
LaFayette-Two-clasp, per pair
only .,..,.,.,....,..,s ,Vtsoo
Geneva-Pique seam, Pair ...St.76
Diana--over seam. Pair ...,.9i.00
WALLER Washable Glace--white,
pearl and cream. Per pair -. S2.0o
ID. &c p. Suede-Pique seam. gray,
and tan. Per pair .......... $500
ID. & p. Cape Gloves-Piqus seam,
tan and gray. Per pair ..... $500
English walking Gloves-TAn, out
seam, .............$1.50 and S1.oo
Misses GIace Two-clasp Glove
Tan, maroon, brown. Pair. .$1.00
Boys Cape Glove-Pair. 49,. 800
is B. l.. Suede-Pair. .... .$3.25
20 B. l.. Glace-Black and white.
Fair. .................,. $3.65
16 b. L. Doe Skin Gloves-white
and natural color. Pair. $500
16 b. l. Glace-Tan, white and
black. Pair. $3.50
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-20

Forum Want Ads Get quick Results
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-20

Mems Furnishings
(Main Floor.)
Mems Dress Gloves for the Satur-
day trade, in white and pearl white
glace kids. Special
31.50 Glove for. .ese
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-20
The Theatres

FaFss ePsraheass.
Bees se-Ailas Jimmy Valentine.
Bsh s4-The Country Boy.
pee. a5=VaAaevllie.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
DAIRY SHOW is OPENED.
Secretary Wilson Present at Interna
tional Exhibit.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oc' I0.-The Inter-
national Dairy Show. the second OF its
kind held I'm this city was opened 20
day at the big Auditorium In a formal
manner by Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson. The exhibition. which will con-
tinue until Wednesday Of next week
Is by far the greatest and most i'm
portant ever held In the West. More
than one thousand heads Of cattle, rep
resenting nearly every known breed,
are exhibited on this occasion and
practically every section Of the United
States, as well as Canada and several
countries OF Europe and OF South Am
erica have contributed 10 this big and
instructive exhibition. Among the most
interesting features are model plants
Of dairies. butter and cheese factories.
etc, all under the strict supervision OF
government experts selected by the De-
partment OF Agriculture. Among the
prize animals exhibited are some OF the
most famous milk cows of the world
among them Pauline Wayne. the pride
OF the White House stables.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
SOME HYMNS ELIMINATED.
Church Prelates Protesting Against
Flippant Choral Offerinqs.

Minneapolis. oct. l0.-Some of the
modern hymns, sung mainly I'm Sun
day schools. are properly being elm
mated in a sane revision OF song books
used by the church today. according to
Dr. Andrew Gillies. prominent figure
In the deliberations Of the northern
Minnesota conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church in session I'm Min
neapolis. Commenting on the state
ment OF Governor Woodrow Wilson
OF New Jersey that Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" Is silly" Dr. Gnlies said !:
Governor Wilson's criticism is an
expression OF the general trend toward
greater discrimination I'm the choice
of hymns a return to the grand
hymns. which combine inspiring poetry
and moving music. after season of
popularity OF the jingles Of the Moody
and Sankey or popular music types"
There are hymns OF this sort
which are not good poetry and logic,
but nevertheless move people" said
DR.. Robert Forbes of Philadelphia.
"and after all it is a great thing TO
move people Alright Some hymns
which can be condemned as logic prob
ably would be sung when Governor
Wilson and | are gone. |. of course
favor the old psalms and hymns which
have long been used i'm the church
but you cannot reduce hymns to syllo-
gisms. Logic? Why most people
would not recognize syllogism if they
met II on the street"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
RAIL COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Many Important Subjects to be Con-
sidered This Week.

Washington, ID. c., oct. 1O.--So
many important topics are Slated for
discussion at the twenty third annual
meeting of the National Association of
Railway Commissioners, which began
here today. that the sessions will con-
tinue five days instead of three as
heretofore. The convention is composed
of the members Of the Interstate Com
.merce Commission and the railway
commissioners Of the various States.
The president is r. Hudson Burr, Of
Florida.
The present meeting promises to be
of much Importance. especially i'm view
Of the great question OF whether the
states have the power to regulate in
trastate rates raised by the Judge San
born decision. The commissioners also
will discuss railway capitalization, car
service. demurrage. telephone and tele-
graph rates, express service and ex-
press rates, and shippers claims on
common carriers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
ATLANTA PEACE MONUMENT.
Memorial to "Peace Guard" is Unveil.
ed Today.

Atlanta. Ga, oct. 10.-An everlast
ing memorial of bronze and marble
was unveiled here today as the crown
ing feature of a three days celebra
tion to commemorate the famous
Northern peace tour of the old Gate
City Guard Of Atlanta directly after
the close of the reconstruction per-
iod." The unveiling ceremony was
made the occasion for a grand parade
In which famous military and patriotic
organizations of dozen of the eastern
and southern states participated. Gov
ernor Baldwin OF Connecticut, repre-
senting the north, and Governor Smith
of Georgia. representing the south,
shared the honor of dedicating the
memorial Short addresses were dellv-
cred also by Mayor Reyburn of Phil
adelphia, Mayor Preston of Baltimore,
and Mayor Smith of Hartford, Conn.
The monument occupies COM
mandlng position at one of the en-
frances to Piedmont Park. IL consists
OF a bronze group. designed by Allen
@. Newman Of New York. surmounting
large granite pedestal, The group
Is OF heroic size, representing Peace
preventing a member of the Gate City
Guard from shooting
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
URGE FARM IMPROVEMENTS.
Illinois Bankers Taking Prominent
Part in Campaign.

Springfield. ILL.,, oct. 1O.-In connec-
tion with the Illinois Bankers Asso-
citation, which opened its annual meet
ing here today and under the auspices
of the organization a meeting of the
nker-farmers" is 10 be held here,
which will open tomorrow and close on
the following day Among those I'm at
tendance at the gathering are many OF
the most prominent bankers Of the
state and nine railroad presidents. in
cluding James j. Hill, president ,f the
Great Northern railroad. The object
of the meeting is the endorsement Of
the demonstration farm work carried
on by the Department OF Agriculture Of
the United States i'm different states Of
the Union and the discilssion Of pro-
noting scientihc smeth(ds and far
reaching improvements IA farming in
this state. In view qf the fact that
Illinois is one OF the Ieadih& asricultu-
raj states of the Union. the TSbjects to
be discussed by the banker farmers at
this gathering are Of the gkeatest i'm
portance to the eommonWeelth.,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE.
S5,0oo,ooo Worth Property Also De
stroyed by Southwest Flood.

Denver, Col, Oct. 1O.-With the tele-
phone and telegraph service crippled
and more than three hundred miles of
railroad out of commission. only
.neager reports have been received
from the floodswept district of south
western Colorado and northern New
Mexico. There are rumors Of heavy
loss Of life, but the verified death list
so far is comparatively small. Kohn
Rice was drowned while aiding in the
rescue Of pupils at the Methodist mis-
sion school near Farmington. n. NJ.
and near Blanco, Colo, a Mexican
of seven were drowned From various
other points come reports Of persons
swept away by the food. From Ala
mosa it is reported twenty Indians
were lost and ali the agency buildings
erected by the government at cost Of
100000, destroyed The property loss
is estimated at five millions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
MATHEWsoN is MAlNsTAY.
On Him Largely Depends Victory of
Giants in Series.

New York, N. Y. oct 1O.-Pitcher
Mathewson, with Catcher Hartley
strolled out to the Polo grounds this
morning To take up daily pitching
practice. The big twirler agrees with
Managers McGraw and Mack that the
worlds series between the New York
Nationals and Philadelphia Americans
Is a problem of pitchers. This Is the
reason the New York pitchers are
keeping i'm the best possible condi-
tion. The players say Mathewson is
their mainstay and upon him depends
largely the result OF the series. 1t is
hoped Marquard. the seasons sensa-
tional loft handler i'm the National lea
que. will win a couple of games. He
leads the National league pitchers
having won twenty-four games and
lost only six. Mathewson has won
twenty-five and lost thirteen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
RAPS WOMEN CHEERING.
Member of Sex Say They Cannot In
spire Football Team,

OONbdii
Minneapolis. Mimi, oct. 10.-"Wo-
men should not cheer at football
games; it is unwomanly. They should
confne themselves TO the singing of
college songs and waving of their col
lege banners" says Miss Ida Com
stock dean Of women at the University
of Minnesota.
According to Miss Comstock, there Is
nothing more dspiriting than the at
tempt on the part OF lot of women
to cheer or yell i'm concert. They do
not inspire the charge. but rather pan
ic stricken flight, intimates Miss Com
stock. The noise resembles nothing so
much as the meanings of one in the
throes Of a nightmare Women can
shrek. but they are unable to sound
warlike notes.
Il should like to see a girls roofing
team at the university" said Earl
Pickering captain and star Of the uni
versity eleven. For myself l would
say that | distinguish the cheers Of
the co-eds above the deep intonations
Of the roofing club and they inspire
me l believe that womens cheers
have won as many games of football
for Minnesota university as any bunch
of warriors that ever dug up the turf
on the gridiron."
Miss Comstock says tn she would
consider it a misfortune if any or
ganization were formed for feminine
rooters
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
DUMAS is FOUND GUILTY.
Jury Convicts Him of Arson in the
Third Degree.

Bemidji Mimi, oct 10-The jury in
the case of Dir. ID. T. Dumas, mayor
of Cass Lake. last night returned a
verdict of guilty of arson in the third
degree.
DIR. Dumas was charged with hav-
ing attempted, with Mike Davis and
Martin Behan. to burn and rob the
postoflice at Puposky. Mimi, on the
morning of June II last. when Behan
was wounded and Davis escaped after
a fight with a posse that surprised
them Behan's confession implicated
Dumas.
state officers charge that Dumas
was at the head of a gang or crooks
who robbed safes and burned build
ings for the insurance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
NOTED YEeeMEN ON TRIAL.
Alleged Leaders of Daring Band of
Jewelry Robbers.

ocWelTy hopDeTS.
Boston. Mass, oct, 10.-Jacob and
Joseph Goldberg, alleged to be leaders
of one Of the Oldest and cleverest
bands of yeggmen that\ ever operated
in America. were placed on trial here
today for the robbery Of a jewelry
store early In 1910. After the robbery
Of Goldbergs and a third member of
the band were arrested i'm New York
with quantity of the stolen jewelry,
IL is said, I'm their possession. Before
the extradition proceedings were con-
cluded the three men were relased
on bail and promptly fled to Europe
Inspectors of the Massachusetts police
trailed the trio over Europe and final
ly located two Of the men I'm prison
In Austria and the third serving n
term I'm Russia. At an expense of tnou-
sands of dollars the inspectors waited
on the other side until the men were
released and then returned with them
to Boston. One of the Goldbergs IS
alleged to be the inventor of the fam
Gus "can-opener" an exceedingly clev-
er device by Gleans Of which the band
was able TO rip open the backs Of the
strongest safes with little difficulty
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10

| Mditd, Oct. lO.-lt IS reported mere
today that forty thousand Italian
troops left Agosta, Sicily, for Tripod
last night on hfty transports.
First of Troops Landed.
Rome, oct. 1O.-The first Italian ex-
Ipeditionary force landed at Tobruk
Tripoli, today. II consisted of infan
try artillery and a company of engin-
GERS. The greater part of the Italian
army expedition is now on its way to
Tripoli The landing of a whole army
corps in Tripoli is looked upon as one
Of the most difficult operations of the
war, despite the fact that little fear of
an attack by the enemy is entertained.
Four Italian Warships Destroyed
London, oct 10.-An unconfirmed re-
port says two Italian cruisers We're de-
stroyed at Benghazi and two Italian
torpedo boat destroyers blown up by
mines at Derna.
Turks Take Action.
Constantinople, oct. 1O.-At the cab
met council today it was decided to
close all of the Italian industrial, finan-
cial and scholastic establishments in
Turkey, and seize Italian steamers.
Confine War to Tripoli.
Rome. oct. 1O.-Friends Of Rechid
Pasha explain that his refusal to ac-
cept the portfolio OF foreign affairs in
the new Turkish cabinet was due to
disagreement with his colleagues over
a program which he submitted as a
basis for a settlement with Italy. He
was convinced that the only possible
way in which Turkey could save any
thing now was to cede Tripoli to Italy.
Demonstrations were made in honor
OF King Victor Emmanuel yesterday as
he proceeded from San Rossore to Ma
pies for a farewell to the troops en-
barking for Tripoli. Although his
majesty was badly in need Of rest. he
was compelled to appear repeatedly.
Most of the bishops have directed the
clergy to urge their congregations To
pray for the success OF the Italian ar
my.
1t is understood here the powers will
make representations at Constantine
pie notifying Turkey that Italy has
agreed To limit the war to Tripoli. This
principle, however. will be abandoned
IL the Ottoman government is unable
to restrain eXcesses against Italy on
Turkish territory and thus forces Italy
to carry the war into other provinces
Of the Turkish empire for the direct
Of her subjects and their in
Lerests which Germany could not safe
guard without using force.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
UNIQUE QUESTION DECIDED.
Doctor Preacher Can't Collect For
Preaching at Patients Funeral.

Mexico. Missouri. oct IA jury
In the probate court here, according 20
a verdict filed today, decided it was
unlawful for a doctor. who also is
preacher. to charge for preaching at
his patients funeral IL the patient
dies. DR. f. NJ. Shoush attended Mrs.
Ausin Parks during her illness. When
she died he preached the funeral.
Then he made out statement for his
services. which contained the item,
Ten dollars for preaching at the fun
eral." The administrator OF the estate
objected TO the charge and Judge Bolts
called a jury TO decide the question
The jury deducted ten dollars from the
bill
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
MecALLUM WEDs AGAIN,

Baltimore, Md. Oct 1O.-The we'd
ding of Miss Violet Lockwood. laugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry lockwood
of New York. and James Tver Mccall
lum of Washington. O. c., took place
today at the home of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. Joshua Il. McCay
Mr.. McCallum's first wife. who divorc-
ed him about a year ago. was Miss
Mary Sherman. adopted daughter OF
the late John Sherman. the Ohio
statesman
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
cUeA's FOURTH OF JULY.

Havana. oct 1O.-The forty third
anniversary OF the beginning Of the
great struggle for Cuba's independence.
generally observed throughout the re-
public as a holiday today. The patriot
ic exercises were mostly confined To
larger cities where the day was OBJ
served by the closing of all public ON
ces and the profuse display of the ma
tlonal flag.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
Presidential Primary in Iowa.
woMAN's WAYS PECULIAR.

oregon. ILL.,. oct. 10.-Dr Webster
under Indictment for the murder OF his
third wife, BESSIE. has received a
score of letters from women since his
imprisonment here. All the letters ex-
press either sympathy or admiration
for the physician. and several con-
tained small sums OF money.