davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-17
At the Hotels

-
Andrew Holte Of woods is in the
v. :. Gillespie Of Valley city is IN
EgeIand.
Robert Morrison Of casselton Is in
Ben Garden Is in the city from
Joe saback Of Valley city was in the
city today.
Edward seversOn Of Grand Forks lie
In the city.
Art olstad OF Minot spend the day
in the city.
Carl F1ood Of Mcvine is at the
Webster hotel.
Q. 4. Barton Of Valley city was in
the city today.
L. M. Bond Of Marion spent the
day in the city.
John Olson of sykeston spent the
day in the city.
Mrs. Levi Rice of Tower city was
In the city today.
Harry e. LenclSe Of Bismarck was
In the city today.
J. w. johnson Of Hendrum spent
the day In the city.
w. Ames Of Mayville is a guest
at the Gardner hotel.
William HI. Mccoy is in the city
today from McHenry.
w. G. Hill Of Erie spent the day
in the business district.
Miss Anna Larson of Montpelier
shopped in the city today.
r. w. Adair of Larimore is stop
ping at the Prescott hotel
P. J. jacobson OF Bismarck was in
the CITY today on business.
Albert spokely OF NeIsville was in
the city today on business.
Mrs. K M. Eyres OF Casselton is a
guest at the Waldorf hotel.
M. r. Geiss of Valley City was
Fargo business caller today.
C. w. Athey OF Grand Forks was
in the city today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Frech Of La
kota were in the city today
e. F. Elwen of Chaffee was bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Hoyt Lynch of Lidgerwood mingled
In Fargo business circles today.
D. M. Mcintosh OF Grand Forks was
Fargo business caller today.
c. Z. McCullen of Underwood was
in the city today on business.
owen Levin of Park River spent
the day in the business district.
Selmer johnson of Buxton spent
the day in the business district.
George Kirlendan of Rock Lake
was q Fargo business caller today.
M. a. Anderson of Shawn mingled
in Fargo business circles today.
Frank Smith of Grand Forks is reg
istered at one of the local hotels.
A. II. Schroeder Of Medina was a
business visitor in the city today.
]. w. Davis of Donaldson was
business visitor in the city today.
Miss Bernice D. Marks Of Cassel-
ton Is registered at the Elliott hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Mckenzie OF wild
Rice sre guests at the Metropole ho-
tel.
r. @. Binkhardt OF Grand Forks
was q business visitor in the city to-
day.
e. y. Robertson of Grand Forks
in Fargo business circles to-
day.
with tvenfysyx wears NJ avna~4a,,o |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-17

photographs made by electric light
are different because the light is al
ways the same; no experimenting
Hubertz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-17

Word was received this week or the
marriage Of Harry O. Higgins to Miss
Aiics Bacon at Minneapolis recently
Mr.. Higgins was at one time connect
ed with the former Citizens State
bank at Ryder and Is generally known
| to Ryder people. He ia at present
cashier Of bank at Baldwin where
the newly married pair viii make their
home.
Elmer 70. Lueck and Miss EIilda
johnson both Of Epiritwood were
married Tuesday afternoon at the
residence or the bridegroom's parents,
Mr.. and MIRA. j. r.. Lueck in James
town. Rev. Mr.. Simon OF the Presley
terrain church performed the cere-
rnony.
A social event OF this week took
place at st. James Catholic church in
jamestown, when Miss Mary F'itzger-
aid became the bride Of Frank NAL
lick. Father Geraghty performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Mallick left
for honeymoon trip to Chicago and
ST. Louis. visiting relatives OF the
brides at the latter place.
At st. 1Tichael's Catholic church In
Grand Forks, Tuesday Miss Minnie
Kirkey, daughter of Mr.. andd Mrs.
Joseph Kirkey. became the bride Of
John Joseph o'Gorman. Mr.. O'Gor-
man will take his bride on a honey
moon trip. On their return they will
establish their home on the BRIDE
groom's splendid farm near Grand
Forks and with receive after Dec. /.
pretty double wedding occurred
at the home Of Miss Mohler in Cros-
by Saturday evening, when Rev. Clar-
ence Lenb read the words that united
In wediock Algot Nelson and Miss Mae
Mohler, and Bennie A. Mohler and
Miss Francis C. Meyer.
Wednesday evening at the residence
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. McElroy in Grand Forks occurred
the marriage of Miss Rose May Nc
Elroy and William James TannehilI,
both OF that city. Only the family
connections made up the invited COM
pany and Rev. Francis M. Mccoy per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tannehill will reside at 1919 lone
avenue, Grand Forks, and will be at
home after Dec. /.
A pretty wedding occurred wednes-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Lumbarnd in Valley city when
Miss Hilda Friberg was united I'm
marriage to Gayhart Gregory. Rev.
Mr.. Lilijedahl performed the ceremony.
After the honeymoon they will be To-
Gated on the Frank Wiser farm south |
of Valley City.
photographs made Dy electric light |
are far superior to those made under /
kylights. Hubertz
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-17

Sign painting, picture framing
paperhanging and glazing at Caniffs
Fargo Decorating Co, as Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-17

With twenty six years of experience
we know that 1t Ii impossible to make
every negative alike under sky light
because there are no two minutes ii
the day that the light Is the same
but negatives made by electric light
are always the same. because there ii
the same volume OF light at all times
Hubertx.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-17
Fried Grape Pie.

For the crust take one egg, half
cup sugar, half cup milk. piece OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-17

PLUMES AT HALF PRICE
See HoIderman-s w1nGow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-17

photographs made py electric light
are far superior to those made under
sky lights. Hubertz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
CRIMINAL. PROSECUTION
! OF PACKERS BEGUN.
Swifts and Armour Are Among
Ten Defendants.

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-After moro than
nine years of investigation by the gov1
ernment, the first criminal prosecution
of individual meat packers under thS
Sherman antitrust act was begun to-
day before Judge George A. C~arpentss.
in the United States District Court.
Ten Chicago packers, heads OF the
packing industry. will be placed On
trial, charged with m~onopolizing ana
restraining interstate trade in fresh
meats. The possible penalty, II they
be found guilty, is a fine Of $4,000, OF
one year in the county jail, or both.
The defendants are: Louis F.. Swift,
Edward #. Swift, Charles II. Swift.
Edward Tildcn, j.. Ogden Armour.
Arthur Meeker, Edward Morris,
Francis A. Fowler. Thomas ]. ConnorA
n Louis Heyman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
RANDELL SUES
TO PREVENT PAY
To C.. D. HOPPING
Wants Court to Deny Commits
siOns Asked by Executor
of Estate.

Following a defeat of his request for
an accounting of the estate left by his
! father, Frederick J.. Randell. of 70
Brunswick street, brought suit today
in Chancery to deny commissions
asked by his brother-in-law, Charles
ID. Hopping, who is executor and tru :
tee of the estate. Hopping has been
handling the property since 1901.
The case was brought before Vice
Chancellor Emery.
Randel1 claims that Hopping, who
succeeded the late Judge George r.
Gray as administrator of the estate of
George D. Randell in 1901 has shown
a lack of diligence and ability in
handling properly the affairs Of the
estate and, is not entitled to any COM
mission.
Hopping gave an accounting of the
estate t Judge Child in Apri, covering
the entire period of his incumbency as
trustee. In the opinion rendered by
Judge Child a suggestion was made
thai the estate had been efficiently
cared for and Hopping was entitled to
a commission.
According to Fred Randell, the estate,
under the management of Hopping, has
been decreasing steadily in income
value.
One property at SS1 Broad street, a
leasehold,- on which about $4,000 were
spent in improvements by agreement
OF the heirs. has alone produced a fair
revenue
Mr.. Hopping claims that the estate
will not pay Randell.. or Mrs. Edith
Hopping. his wife. who is Randelfs
sister, more than $40 a month.
He claims further that Fred Randell
has had about s 1.400 more from the
estate than Mrs. Hopping or her sister,
| Mrs. Lillian Yearance, who is the third
heir.
Vice-Chancellor Emory stated that
an agreement apparently existed at
the time Hopping was appointed as
trustee to succeed Judge Gray that he
should manage the affairs of the estate
without receiving commissions, but that
he had a right as circumstances change
to ask either to be discharged or to
receive a commission for his services.
Hopping has handled the estate since
1901 without charging commissions.
He asked for his discharge as trus-
tee through hiss counsel. but Judge
Emery advised that a formal appliea-
ton for discharge should be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
SENATOR SMOOT LOOKS
FOR TARIFF LEGISLATION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.--senator
smoot, of Utah, whose position on the
Senate committee on finance places him
in a position to speak with some u
thority, today mad the prediction
that there would be tariff legislation
during the approaching session of Con-
gress.
mo doubt the tariff board has ready
to submit to the President its report
on the wool and cotton schedules" he
said, "and l am sure the President
will recommend to Congress the rsvl-
sion of these two schedules in accord
ance with the recommendations of tho
board. That Congress will take re-
sponsive action, I think. is also reason
ably sure
Speaking of the reports of the tariff
board, Mr.. Smoot expressed the opin-
ion that they would be exhaustive and
authoritative and would contain much
information gathered from all parts
of the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
SEVERE COLD
IS EASILY BROKEN
In Just a Few Hours All Misery
From a Bad Cold OF the Grippe
Will Be Overcome.

Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
feetive in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
It is a positive fact that a dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken. will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold,
either in the head. chest, back. stom-
ach, limbs or any part of the body.
It promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache. duilness. head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing. sore throat, running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made amy
where else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad reflects. as a
25-cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the world
can supply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
W|FE-BEATER IS
GIVEN I YEARS
IN STATE PRISON
Albert Gruzska Fired Two Shots
at Wife After Beat
ing Her.

Judge Thomas A. Davis today in the
Court of Common Pleas sentenced AL
bert Gruzska, of SO Beason street, to
serve not more than seven or less than
three and a half years in the Trenton
State prison.
On September 80 last Gruzska went to
his home late at night, and after drag
ging his wife, Francheska, from her
bed beat her with his fists and then
fred two shots from a revolver at her.
Both the shots went wild and Mrs.
Gruzska ran from the house in her
night-clothes and got a policeman.
A term in Trenton of not more than
two and one-half years, o more than
FIVE, was given to John Zidonis, con-
victed of a statutory offense. For a
similar offense Della Adell was sent TO
the penitentiary for one yer, while
Edgar Garrison was committed to the
Railway reformatory.
Others who were sent to the reforma-
tory were Isador Jeffus and Joseph
Russo, convicted of assault and bat
terry; Charles Maier, convicted of theft,
and John Mulholland, who had violated
his probation after being found guilty
of assault.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
TELEPOsT SUCKER
LIST MAKES PLEA
FOR RATES PROBE
Appeals to Interstate Commits
sion Traced to Sterling
Debenture Co.

When Patrick b. Delany invented the
telepost in a little shop in Vose ave-
nue., South Orange, several years ago,
he did not think that 1t would one day
be used as an undertaking establish
ment, and a morgue. -,
In view of the destiny of his inven-
ton. however. and the activity of the
Sterling Debenture Corporation in
peddiing slisres in the Telepest Com
pany by means. of a so-called sucker
list" tie metamorphosis is suggestive.
The latest development in Telepostal
communication is in. the shape of pc
titions from the Western sucker list
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, crediting the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company with a pur-
pose of monopolizing all wire comlnuni-
cations in this country and demanding
a full investigation of rates.
These petitions rave been sent along
with other literature by the Sterling
Debenture Corporation in an effort to
persuade men and women with small
sa vings to Jake a little more Telepost
stock and to forward the petitions to
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Some of this literature reached thou
sands Of Newarkers.
III September President Fl. Lee
Sellers, of the Telepost Company. sent
oUt these touching" letters. in whien
he said: such an investigation would
very greatly hasten the extension 1T
the Telepost."
sumo people, said President Sellers.
were Inkind enough to say that maze
than 5000. 900 had come in from the
SAFE of Telepost stock. For obvious
ms, he said. it wouldn't be visa
jus. now to make "A complete state
men. of the Telepost affairs. but the
truth was that the total amount Of
s,ak purchased and paid for by tse
pii;ble to date was 81. 10000.
There are ten Telepost companies
sp5inliled. over the country now, wi h
M authorized capital of 1873. 900, so.
Most Of them have been Incorporated
IN the two Sellerses and Thomas
Grl.s3naton. the company's general
counsel. who in these incorporation
papers gives his residence as Upper
Mnntf'air. None of the companies, not
even The parent, has peen able to re-
uars Is. COO net income to the bureau Of
eorrJrttions at Washington under the
corporation tax law. Investigation D.
some stockholders of one operating
then in New England showed that it
h,d reported to the State authorities n
gross income of $3.50 and operating
expenses of 81. 009.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
|COLD-RIDDEN GALE HOLDS
NEW YORK IN THRALLD0M.

NEW YORK, Nov. lathe cold wave
that chased into the Atlantic some of
the balmiest Indian summe weather
New York has ever enjoyed, frightened
its grip today and sent the mercury
down to "a degrees. This minimum
recorded at 8 o'clock this morning
meant a fall of "A degrees since l
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The gale
on which the frigid weather rode into
town continued today at thirty-eight
miles an hour. Few small boats ven-
tured the sea outside New York har-
Dor and reports of marine disasters are
expected. y.
The steamship Vigilancia reported at
quarantine this morning that on her
way in she had passed the schooner
Henry wilmington with her sails blown
away, anchored about ten miles south
east by south of Scotland Lightship.
The high winds have crippled wire
service and the telegraph lines to the
west are doing business under great
difficulty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
Is Humanity Aware That Some
Girls Grind Ont Their Lives 10
Hours a Day at So. so a Week?
the Public, Which Pays a Singer $1,000 an Evening,
Wake Up to Ponder This?

mount the obstacles which loom up be-
fore them.
The girl who enters domestic service
is in a far better position than is her
factory sister. She not only receives
higher wages and better board and
works under more sanitary conditions,
but she is an individual and not a part
of a vast machine. Her labors are va
Fied and she is preparing herself for
what will probably be her final destiny,
the housewife. That more girls choose
the factory instead of the home is ac-
counted for by the fact that domestic
service was formerly looked upon as
mental, and hal employers often did
not show proper consideration of those
who cooked and served their meals and
kept their homes clean. All that has
changed now. Both employers and en-
ployees have grown to realize that the
only mental work is that which is done
in a slipshod way, and that the faithful
skilled worker in the kitchen is worthy
of as much respect as the stenographer
or the school teacher.
THE only way to better conditions
for the working girl is to arouse pub
lie sentiment in her favor" said Miss
Margaret Webster, extension secretary
of the Newark branch of the Y. ". C
A. THE average wage for the factory
and shop girl in Newark is about Sc a
week. OF course there are some girls
who receive only 81. ! have found thai
| most of the girls here live at home
and therefore do not have the board
ing problem to face. When our board
ing home is in operation we are able
to give board and room for $3.50 and III
according to the location. There are
boarding houses in the city where the
girls can procure accommodations for
the same amount
But $3.50 or 81 taken from the present
wage of the factory girl does not leave
very much for clothing and for a lit
tie nest egg for illness or slack sea
sons, does 1t? Just think about 1t
reader, and ne If you could manage K
exist under similar conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
PASTOR WHO MARRIED
ASTORS TURNS BITTERLY
ON CRITICS IN PULPITS.
Saws Ministers Don't Practise
What They Preach About
Christian Charity.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 13.-Rev.
Joseph Lambert, of the Elmwood Tenn
pie. Providence, r.. l., who leaped INTO
public notice owe night by reason Of
his officiating at the Astor-Force we'd
ding, has turned on those who have
attacked him.
Ever since that day on which 1 mar
ried Colonel Astor and Miss Force l
have beer subjected to the most bitter
and uncalled for attacks" said the
clergyman. Not only from strangers,
but from friends as well. I AVE been
treated as though / were a criminal,
as though 1 were beyond the pale of
good society. / have beer ignored
right and left, and Mrs. Lambert has
been ignored and made to feel that she
is not in the same position as other
ministers wives"
my great crime, many sal Was in
helping a divorced man to marry again.
This, they say, was an unheard Of sin
and apparently un~forgivable, but that
is being done here constantly. Divorced
men are marrying everywhere. and di-
vorced too. There Is nothing
said and nothing thought of It.; it Ii
OF no consequence. Ministers find It
easy enough to preach the virtues and
the morals to their congregations. They
find it easy to tell their f1ocks to for
give. to pardon. to help, to uplift. to
teach.
But they don't take this teaching
unto themselves; SO, when n out OF
their midst does something they, for
strange reasons, consider unworthy
they Immediately proceed to hurniliatS
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
M'NAMARA COUNSEL MAY
NOT EXHAUST CHALLENGES.
Jury May Now Be Secured
Sooner Than Expected.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 13.-"If
we can find twelve fair-minded men
among the talesmen now being exam-
ined. we win accept them without ex-
hausting u twenty peremptory chal
lenges," said Clarence S. Darrow, chief
counsel for James B. Mcnamara, yes
terday. District Attorney John d.
Fredericks shares this view, so that
With three jurors already sworn a
lucky combination may furnish a COM
plete jury sooner han expected.
Attorney barrow explained that he
would rather submit the merits OF his
case to a fair-minded jury than depend
upon a reversal by a higher court on
the record thus far made.
As far al the State is concerned. the
most important requisites in talesmen
are no opposition to the death penalty
and a willingness to accept circumstan-
tfal evidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13

selves in love with her. Then she gave
them choral in the hot whiskey she
served her victims as their las dissi-
patton.
AS soon as the chlor,l had taken eff
feet Mrs. Guinness crept up beside the
sleeping man with her axe.
Mrs. Vermilya, too, treated the man
who have died in her house with great
affection.
Mrs. Guinness killed not only the mer
who loved her. but the little childre,
upon whom she had lavished much
affection. She killed Jennie Olson, the
pretty 17-year-old girl, upon whose ed
ucation she had spent a small fortune
She killed her husband, Peter S. Gun
ness. using, it is declared, the same
axe that later figured in all her crimes.
Mrs, Velmilya is alleged to have
killed not only the men who loved her
and whom she had agreed to marry.
but as well her own son, the son upon
whom she had lavished every motherly
care until he reached manhood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
BY H R0SEMON.

When q concert singer receives $l,OVO
an evening for entertaining an audi
ence with three or four songs, or a star
draws from $1,000 to $4,000 a week for
eight performances, the newspapers sell
dom fail to comment upon the fact, and
the public in general amuses itself by
mentally spending the years income.
But who takes the time to calculate the
expenses of the little factory girl who
works from Z or 8 in the morning until
6 at night at-can you believe it-$2.5O
for the entire weeks labor?
OF course, this rs probably the mini
mum wage, but hat even one worker is
receiving it should be a matter of pub
lie discussion. Two-ffty a week is Al %
cents a day of ten hours. Can o i'm
agine paying board, laundry and cloth
ing yourself on this mount.
Miss Florence Kelly, national secre-
tery of the Consumers League. has is
sued a statement to the effect that the
minimum wage of the working girls
Should be So a week. We all agree
with her most emphatically, but to sit
back in our easy chairs and murmuri
Perfectly right, perfectly right" Will
not better conditions. Each of us
must feel it her duty to work for the
factory and shop girls who are work
ing so hard for us and for their little
$3.50, So, 81 or IS a week.
To prevent the disease is better than
to bend all energies to the cur when,
perhaps, the ure Is beyond u power,
Social workers who are striving for
the uplift of girls and women will cite
many a case Of degradation which had
it's beginning in a futile struggle OF
the unskilled laborer to exist upon the
recompense of honest toll. Under pres
ent industrial conditions American
womanhood is to be congratulated that
SO many of its young working girls
are keeIing n brave face forward, and
are coul ekeously e~ndeavoring to sur
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
II 1t Is Bring II to the Evening
STAR Editorial Rooms and
Get q Dollar Bill.
SCORES ARE DEAD
As WIND STORM
SWEEPS COUNTRY

terday. 1t can even forgive it for
spelling the Sunday clothes of the
church-goers last night by d%renching
pedestrians so that their garments
just chung to their bodies. giving them
the appearance of an Ocean Grove
bather returning from a dip In the
briny deep.
Shortly after 5 the rain came down
with a vengeance. With a wind trav-
cling the ffty-mile clip the rain started
down in torrents, and umbrellas and
~raincoats afforded little protection.
This kept on for awhile and the wind
maintained the maximum speed Of
sixty-fve miles, when the rain sud-
denly stopped and the mercury began
its donw ward journey, which it kept
up until / o'clock this morning, when
1t had reached the freezing point.