davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-31
oO o--o O---o o-~o on
 HERE AND THERE 0

O HEkE ANU THERE . f0-O c--O n--0 O---o n->-n O-n
 Century music at 10 cents a copy fer cash at M. A. Umsted s.
 O3b7t
 Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Walnut street. 76dtf
 Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens is spending a day or two with Mrs. B. l.. Watson.
 MT. and Mrs. Berry Best have moved into their home recently purchased from w. T. Allison. Base Ball goods of all kinds at |. D. Price s. 0Obt1 J. M. Gibson was in from Grubbs today meeting his friends. Judge o. w. Scarborough left on the early train this morning for Little Rock.
 Mrs. Ira J. Pickens returned yesterday afternoon from a week visit to her sister at Memphis. I. D. Price fishing tackle. O0btf
 Talk about us, 1.-The F. & M."
 Fife & Moon, Clothiers. 05btf Taylor Dowell of Tuckerman at tended the play at the opera house Thursday night. I desire to say that if the la dles of Newport and Jackson county want a strictly up-to-the minute hat, the place to get same is at the "Bandbox. Mrs. Etta Merrill. O1b7t Mrs. Belle Lawrence of Poag, Ill. was a passenger through our city early yesterday morning en route to Batesville to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sophia Lawrence. Why wait until the rush is on ] and pay higher prices for plumb fig. Better order now. See J. c. Heron for all kinds of plumb ;ng. 99dtf. Talk about us, ssThe F. < M. 7 Fife 6 Moon, Clothiers. 05btf
 Century Music ten cents a copy for cash at M. A. Umsted's. 03b7
 Mr. and Mrs. George |. Rob- inson have rented rooms from Mrs. N. B. Wishon and are again keeping house.
 Mrs. R. NJ. Galloway and little |son, Lynn, returned Sunday night from a pleasant visit with friends in Newport. Newark Journal.
 Northern Seed Corn, ,Millet and Sorghum eed.-Bowen's Cash Store. 02b30.
 Mrs. John w. Stayton expects. to leave on No. 3 this afternoon for a visit to her mother at Little Rock.
 Century music at M. A. Um- sted's ten cents a copy for cash.
 O3b7t
 Miss Allie Anderson of Jack sonport spent Thursday with Newport friends, and witnessed the production of the. Climax" at the opera house in the evening.
 Rev. M. B. Umsted left this morning for Imboden, where he will assist the pastor of the Meth odist church in that place, in a re vival mmeeting for the next two weeks.
 Mrs. c. E. Crook has a few moon vines left from the flower bazaar also two palms if any should desire them.
 All Fools Day" is sales day at the New 5 and 10 Cent Store. Don't fool yourself into thinking you won't get a bargain. This is a record-breaker. Our 25 cent blue and white enamelware on sale Saturday for 10 cents. 04d2w
 Congressman and Mrs. w. A. 1 Oldfield of Batesville passed through here Wednesday night en route to Washington City. T.-I D T TofGo,,x~ .rx I n,,a a
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday unsettled weather.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-31
;;zaglama!!sf'' z }! ,! , !! z! , \ 5aAos ssAls see ' 1. ssv os.sss
 Guaranteed fabrics

&A We guarantee 1t absolutely. II it develops a single fault bring it back here and we'll make you a new suit. There's no uncertainty about this guarantee. The Shacka- naaxon Mills stand behind us in every word of it."
 TIE i,ew Weaves and exclusive designs III Shackan1axon cheviots, worsteos ard serpes are the most beautiful you evcr saW, Stop in and look them over. SPRINGER & ROTH
 ! sDele. ! silors
 III ANsAs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
LABORING men
AT VALLEY CITY
MANY FARGO LA7oRINo MEN
WILL GO TO VALLEY CITY NEXT
FRIDAY AT OPENING OF THE
cHAuTAuoUA TO HEAR THE
FAMOUS JOHN MITCHELL.

Many of the local laboring men are
planning to go to Valley City next
Friday and attend the special Labor
day programme that will be on at the
Valley City Chautauoua assembly.
John Mitchell, for many years the
head and president of the United Mine
Workers of America. has been secured
by the management of the ChautauQua
to deliver the address of the day The
fact that Mitchell will be the speaker
will draw hundreds 10 the amusement
grounds to hear him, as he is not only
one Of the greatest labor thinkers and
educators In this country today. but
he is one of Americas foremost ora
tors
The Fargo laboring men are plan
ming to get away from their arduous
duties for that day and go They are
soliciting the other. laboring men Of
the state to attend the Labor day pro-
gramme at Valley City next Saturday
and a good attendance of labor work
ers Is being expected.
It is not only probable but a pos
sibility that steps will be taken at the
Valley City meeting TO organize the
state Of North Dakota laboring men
into a state federation. For a number
Of years the fiickertail unions have
been af1liated with the Minnesota un-
ions, and there Is now a movement on
foot to organize North Dakota into a
separate federation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01

styled theories on efficiency Of la
bor' typified by the Taylor or Elmer
son systems.
President Gompers delivered the adj
dress of the evening and character
tied the remarks made by Speaker
Clark as being characteristic and in
harmony with former expressions and
acts. He related numerous Instances
Of kindly spirit and feeling which
Speaker Clark had always expressed
toward the men of labor.
President Gompers also made sig
nificent reference to the recent de-
cisions Of the supreme court, sontend-
ing that the important points had
been decided against the men Of la
Dor, while relieving the individuals
under sentence for contempt from
paying the penalty assessed. IN the
light Of recent events" he said. 'the
congratulations which have poured in
upon us as a result OF the decision
may n1vs been premature"
He then traced the activities OF labor
on the economic and political field. re-
ferring to the retirement OF Congress-
man LittlefieId OF Maine. and the cleo
ton of fifteen union men as members
OF the house OF representatives, aa the
result Of the struggle and the activity
Of the men Of labor
The Central Labor unAon Of Wash
ington lie to be congratulated on the
splendid success which attended its
efforts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
WITH THE TRAVELLERS
COVER Design
OF FARGO VIEWS
THE JULY ISSUE or THE SAMPLE
CASE HAS A COVER DESIGN
WHICH CONSISTS OF PICTURES
OF FARoo's STREETS - GOOD
BOOST FOR FAco.

The travelling men Of this city were
agreeably surprised yesterday. when
the July number Of The Sample Case
arrived. to hnd that the entire front Of
this popular magazine was taken up
with several views OF the city of Fargo.
The Sample Case is magazine pub
lished exclusively in the interests Of
the knights of the grip and is one that
has very wide circulation. Fargo
could hardly get better advertisement
than that given this month by the
Sample Case.
The views given are Broadway and
North Broadway with view Of Island
park. They occupy the entire cover
and make very good design. This
magazine Is sent to every country in
the world where there is member Of
the u. G. T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
CARPENTERS gain
in THEIR STRIKE

St. Paul, July THE strike situa-
tton with reference to the carpenters
in this city continues favorable to the
union. The strike committee and
other members who have their pulse
on the sentiment governing the case
expect victory. complete and unquali-
fed. at very early hour.
Many triumphs have already been
won in this city. but there are still
some contractors holding out against
the demands of the union Some of
these have shown a desire to give in
and others have indicated tendency
in the same direction
The union is paying the strikers
regularly their weekly b enefits of sI3
apiece, and the men are showing a
spirit OF complete satisfaction with
the situation and an unwavering de-
termination to stand by the position
they have taken. They. and those
back Of them, declare they will never
allow the establishment OF the open
shop in st. Paul
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
KNIGHTS OF GRIP
TO BUILD NURSERY
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS OF
TENNESSEE WILL BUILD cRAo-
GLE HOPE NURSERY FOR "a.
5IEs = THE HOME Is TO COST
$1,000.

The commercial travellers OF Ten
nessee have decided to build the Crag-
gle Hope Nursery for babies for the
United Charities OF Nashville. The
firing line has the following to say
about the proposition;
Every member Of the clan OF good
fellows seen has declared his hearty
approval Of the protect, and already
one travellers organization has taken
the matter up At the meeting of the
Tennessee travellers at the Hotel Her
mitage Sunday the plan was endorsed
and SEQ. G. w. Baker was instructed
TO call meeting OF the secretaries of
the various travelling mems organiza-
tons TO see II plans could not be made
whereby the proposition could be ono
tally put before the boys.
Although no effort has yet been
made TO get subscriptions, II being
preferred to wait until rhe various or
CARNATIONS can have a chance to give
the matter their endorsement and go
at the scheme in a systematic way,
several friends OF the cause have al
ready sent In their checks. After this
week the subscriptions viii be publish
ed as they are made.
While 1t is understood that the trav-
cling men are to back the scheme,
many heads OF wholesale houses and
manufacturing plants have expressed
a desire to help, all such assistance
being welcome. Many wholesalers
who have men on the road have de-
clared the plan an excellent one and
say they win do all in their power TO
make It success, as the very life Of
these houses depends on the energy
and push Of the boys on the road.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01

South Africa and is very enthusiastic
over that country. He says that Cape
Town which we have always regarded
as village In the African desert,
surpasses In beauty and cleanliness
any town Of 100000 Ia the United
States. Mr.. Chase describes the tenn
perature OF the country. however as
something awful. The lowest the tenn
perature gets during the winter
months, which correspond to our sum
mer months. is Afty degrees; while
the summer temperature Is almost be-
yond computation. Within short time
after reaching that country Mr.. Chase
became almost as black as a Zulu
During most Of his return voyage he
used face lotions literally in an effort
to restore himself sufficiently to be
taken for a white man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
WASHINGTON, D. c.
|. UNIONS ENTERTAIN

Washington, July 1. - The Gem
trail Labor union of Washington ten
dered banquet to the union card
members of congress and the execu-
tive council June IA. at the New Ebbit
house. More than 200 guest were
present. President O'Connell OF the
machinists acted as postmaster.
Speaker Champ Clark OF the house Of
representatives was an honored guest
ana made a characteristic address
featuring the right of government en-
ployes TO petition congress for e re-
dress Of grievances. which has been
denied them by executive orders. His
expressions were met with audible
signs OF approval
Congressman Wilson also made an
address, combining his remarks to the
insidious Entertainments OF the new
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
SIMPLER STYLES
AT COUNTRY HOTELS
KNIGHTS OF GRIP WISH PRoPRI.
EToRs OF COUNTRY HOTELS
WOULD CUT OUT INITIATING
BIG CITY HOTELS. PREFER
PLAIN COUNTRY DINNER.

The complaint sounded In the article
given below applies particularly to
this section of the country where the
small. country hotel is common.
The travellers Of this state will no
doubt be of the same opinion as
Charles Edmund Baker. editor of The
Sample Case. Mr.. Baker has the fol-
lowing to say about the country hotel
and its relation to the travellers:
How many times have commercial
travellers, stopping at the smaller
country hotels, wished In their hearts
that the proprietors would cut out ell
their elaborate imitation If big city
hotels and run their houses on a sim
pier and more suitable plan. How
much pIeasanter 1t would be to sit
down to a good plain country dinner
of meat, or chicken, fresh vegetables,
coffee and some simple, wholesome
dessert, like country pie. than to have
twenty dinky little side dishes. each
filled with dab Of some canned stuff
and ali to make a show.
Along In the hottest days Of sum-
mer, when a fellow wants very little
meat and plenty Of green, seasonable
potatoes and canned beans or peas,
with perhaps stewed prunes for des-
sert. II you protest to the landlord
about 1t he will say, I'VE can't get
them" Maybe at that very moment
there is within a stones throw OF the
hotel, a couple of acres Of good ground
doing nothing. If the country hotel
man had any ambition, instead Of
waiting for some one to grow his sea-
sonable green stuff for him he would
get some help together and work off
some Of his own surplus flesh by
growing these things himself I know
one or two places where this is done
and they are like the shadow OF a
great rock in a weary land. You get
your feet under their tables once, and
you begin to think 1t would be good
idea If you could bring the wife and
babies out there and spend the sum-
mer. Besides getting a big reputation
for his hotel among his best patrons
there Is whole lot OF profit for the
hotel man who does his own garden
ing or truck farming Then II he gets
enough ahead to get farm and pro-
vide his own chickens and dairy pro-
ducts as well, he has got himself a
cinch that will enable him ons day
to unload the hotel property TO some
one who prefers that end OF It and
take the big end OF his profits away
from him by furnishing him with what
he needs from the farm. There is
many q big city hotel that has farm
tucked away somewhere In the coutry.
While maybe the country hotel man.
is paying seventeen prices by getting
his fruits and vegetables from the big
city. It's funny deal all around. Any
way the hotsl proprietor who Will
serve s;ewed prunes on his table when
fresh frufts are III the market. ought to
be churchsd W tha hotel keepers as
ISOLATION.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
TRAVELLERS MEET
THIS EVENING
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS TO
HOLD AN IMPORTANT SESSION
THIS EVENING AT A. o. U. w.
HALL. MORE CANDIDATES TO
BE INITIATED.

There will be an important meeting
Of the local U. G. Il. this evening in the
A. o. u. w. hall. Considerable bust
ness Is to come up at this meeting and
It Is hoped that large number of the
members OF the order will be present.
Several Of the candidates who were
not present at the last meeting to be
initiated will be taken In tonight. The
travellers of this group are working
hard TO get the lags offered by the
grand council and results are begin
ming TO show.
The local order wishes to announce
that II there Is any one who has bills
against them for the convention that
they hurry and get them in tonight,
as they wish to get all convention mat
ters settled UP as soon as possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
BILL FAVORS A
FEW LABORERS

Chicago July !. Bitter disap-
pointment was expressed IN labor
circles over the veto by Governor
Deneen OF the employers liability bill.
which was fostered BY the Chicago
Federation Of Labor The bin swept
aside the infamous defenses OF "as-
sumption OF risk fellow servant
and .contributory negligence.
The governor signed the compen-
sation bill which provides maximum
Of $4,000 as payment for the death BY
accident Of an employee. 1t applies
only TO trades designated as hazard
ous The bill was strongly favored
BY the miners and its signing Is dis
tinct victory for them. Their trade is
unquestionably hazardous. while many
other trades are not 50 classed and 40
not benefit BY the measure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
INSPECTION OF HOTELS
Illinois Legislature Creates Hotel In
spector-All Hotels Outside
Chicago to be Inspected.

The Sample Case has the following
comment to make concerning the re-
cent travellers bill passed by the H.
linois legislature:
The Illinois Legislature, before ad-
journment, passed the commercial
travellers bin creating hotel inspec-
tor and regulating fire protection and
sanitary conditions in all hotels out
side of Chicago. Bed sheets are re-
CURED to be eighty-one inches wide
and 100 inches long, and public wash
rooms must be provided with indi-
vidual towels. Rigid regulations are
fixed for fire escapes and fire ropes in
each room. 1t is thought that the
municipal building and sanitary regu-
lations will amply take care of these
matters In the city of Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
IN THE LABOR WORLD

non-union man. The award was made
by Arthur A. Hardy in his report as
master, filed In East Cambridge.
Hanson was forman for the Mas
sachusetts Pink Granite company. OF
Milford. in May, 1909. He had been
a member OF the Quarrymen's union
prior to 1905. when ne took with
drawal card because he was told that
since he had become forrnan he could
not belong 70 the union
The master hnds that Patrick j.
Dacy. who had applied for work to
Hanson and was refused, had such
an influence with the union that he
brought about Hanson's discharge by
his employers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
NOTICE.

Meeting Of Railroad Commissioners.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Board Of, Railroad Commissioners will
hold q stated session In the court
house at Fargo on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, July S. 8. and Z. as
provided by law. All persons hav-
ing matters to bring to the attention
Of the commission. should ale them
with the secretary at Bismarck not
later than July or attend the meet
ings OF the commission in person.
Signed, W. H. STUTSMAN.
THOMAS HALL, President.
Secretary.
June 10 to July 3D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
CONDEMN PARCEL POST
TraveIers' Protective Association Con-
dennis Parcels Post and Ma
tiona Bankruptcy Lave.

AT Philadelphia, June 16. resolution
was unanimously adopted by the del
egates at the national convention OF
the Travellers Protective association
last week condemning the proposed
parcels post system. and q telegram to
this effect was sent to Sen. Jonathan
Bourne. IT., OF Oregon. chairman Of the
COMMITTEES on postoffices ana post
roads. having the parcels post system
under consideration.
7. Y. Wii1fams OF Alexandria, va,
chairman Of the legislative committee.
In his report condemned the national
bankruptcy laws and said that they
were menace to the interests of the
creditor ana q business destroyer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
The Travellers Protective Association
Elect Officers at National Con-
vention Held at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July 1.-The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
term at the national convention OF the
Travellers Protective association:
President L. Hopper. Omaha, Neb.
secretary, T. s. Logan, St. Louis; al
rectors, Alex McQuilken, Philadelphia:
j. w. Lillard. Columbia, s. c.; r. A.
Broyles. Atlanta; j. M. Bull and @. M.
Steffens, st. Louis
The next annual convention will be
held at Peoria, III, The convention
closing today was the most harmon
ious ever held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
eivs Hlm ! klnd Word.

Give him kind word always
He'll give you back the same
For the doings Of some black sheep
Don't give the whole tribe blame,
For down, way down In Hades
Some so-called good men clip
While along the road to Heaven
Goes the drummer W ith his grip"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
T.R. JR GOING ON ROAD
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., to Be Pro-
NOTED to Travelling Salesman Of
Hartford Carpet Co.

Theodore Roosevelt. r., is making
so good as carpet salesman that the
manager Of the Hartford Carpet Co. is
planning to promote him soon to the
position OF travelling salesman with
the line. The opinion Is general
among his friends that Teddy jr, will
show fine record on the road.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
HOBBIES HURT LABOR
tObbIe skirt Fad Renders Serious
Damage TO Labor Throwing Many
Out Of Work

Few people realize that the fashions
have great deal to do with labor and
laboring people. While the girls of
Fargo are wearing the fashionable
hobble skirts they little realize that by
so doing they are taking the bread and
butter out of the mouths OF many of
their own sex.
Nearly 5000 mill girls in Olneyville,
r. L, are out of employment owing to
the closing down Of mills, it is said,
as the result Of the popularity of the
hobble skirt. which does not take as
much cloth as the old style.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
AWARD AGAINST UNION

East Cambridge, Mass, July IAN
award of $1,000, one of the largest ever
made against labor union in Massa-
chusetts, has been given TO Frank A.
Hanson In his suit against the Milford
branches OF the Quarry Workers In
ternational union of North America
for alleged interference with him as a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
Dino sIot TYpewriter.

The dime i'm the-slot typewriter Is
now seen in many places and com
mercial travellers who have to get
out orders and reports OTTER steno-
graphers hours find them very con-
yenient
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
SALESMAN In AFRICA
American Travelling Man Returns
from South Africa--Enthuslastic
over That Country.

Sample Case: George 4. Chase,
travelling salesman for the Jackson
vilIe, III. Packing CO.. has just re-
turned from 4 three months trip 10
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-03

be- taken In the city In about two
weeks. The csnvassers are finding
many changes since the Information
MAS taken for the last directory two
years ago. There has been much dis.
satisfaction with the result Of the
government census taken n year ago.
and In making the canvass for the
directory the n licitors are taking "a
careful census of the city.
The new directory will contain com
plete city directories of La JuntR.
Rocky Ford. slso all Of he smaller
towns In this and Crowley county as
well ss the names on the rural routes
of ranchcrs getting their mall NJ the
different pos'offees. etc. The new
book will be- out the last Of July.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-03

corners Of the table where each was
prettily bowed and held with white
rose bud. In the center Of the table.
which held covers for twenty, was q
bowl Of beautiful bride roses In set
ting OF green.
The Misses Lyle Davis. Gertrude
McVay and Edith Shrum assisted In
serving and Mrs. T. A. Williams and
Mrs. F. A. Kilburn lent gracious ser.
vice in receiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabele left at 1895
for Denver. They will be at home
to their friends after June llth at
sos San Juan avenue.
Miss Barngroyer was born and has
been reared In La Junta and every
body knows and appreciates her. Mr.
Gabele Is y musician Of great gift
and merit and Is highly respected for
his many good qualities. Each has 4
host Of friends who join In hearty
congratulations and 4 wealth Of good
wishes. The Tribune adds sincere
good wishes and congratulations.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-03
Jolly sirshdsy Party.

Florence Bomsardner remembered
her twelfth birthday "Wednesday af-
ternoon with q Jolly birthday party
at which she entertained about thir-
ty Of her young friends.
The house was prettily decorated
In pink roses and huge birthday
cake was in pleasing evidence.
Games had been planned for out OF
doors. but on account OF the storm.
the merry crowd remained indoors
and found delightful amusement of
an indoor sort
An impromptu musical program WIZ
carried out
The guests remembered their young
hostess with number Of pretty gifts,
and all went away much pleased with
the pleasant afternoon and wishing
for Miss Florence many more birth
days just as happy.