davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attorneys-8t-Lsw.

III WILSON,
IL. ATTORNEY 4 CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw.
Office. adjacent to Post Office in Dimmick
Office, Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-26

For Scouting Purposes-Thrse Days
Battle to Be Fought Near New Bed Z.
ford, Mass, In August.
The greatest mimic war game ever
played in this country is to take place
in August, when 25O00 federal troops
and the militia Of the eastern states
will meet in the field over the exten-
sive territory between Boston and New
Bedford, Mass. While the details OF
the military plans have been kept Sc
cret by both the federal army officers
and the several state militia organiza-
tions concerned, enough has been learn.
ed to evidence that the most ambitious
game Of mock war ever attempted by
Uncle Sam cooperating with state mil
itary powers is now on the cards and
is planned to be fought out between
Aug. 10 and 10 next.
Military circles express the greatest
interest in the coming war game, for the
result OF the encounter will show the
practicability of merging the federal
troops with the militia in times of war
for the purpose Of attack or defense,
It will be the first time that such q
coalition Of military forces will have
been tried on such broad scale.
Arranging the Details.
Federal officers of the department OF
the east, together with the highest Off
GERS of the several state military bod.
les, will command. Colonel William
Mann Of Governors island has been ar.
ranging the details together with 9th
er officers, and he is keeping secret
many Of the features. For instance
he is not disclosing to any one the
points of attack and defense, the
character of work TO be allotted to
each. Given such information, the Off.
GERS who are to command would be in
position to defeat those plans by coun-
ter strategic moves, thus defeating the
aim Of the campaign of mimic war
fare-viZ, to determine the relative
strength of the federal and state forces
and to demonstrate the military in
genuity of officers and men when con
fronted with sudden problems.
So Uncle Sam and the several states
are going into battle as if an actual
enemy were on the ground and ready
for warfare. Tbs following states and
the force of men to be sent to the front
by each are: New York state, 1000;
Massachusetts, 1000; New Jersey,
1900; Connecticut, 1000; Maine, 1000
and Vermont, 1000, Uncle Sam Will
mobilize three regiments OF his Drawn,
lest and sturdiest fighters, men well
versed in the game of war, many OF
whom have seen rough and hard ex'
periepee. .,'.,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-26

Honesdale. Pa, March 25, 1911.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-26
Boston Scene OF Battle .''''

Boston Soene of Battle.
d Boston is to be the first scene of bat
tie. She is to be attacked by the en-
emy which has eDcamped overnight on
her outskirts. Instantly the state mill
tia will be called to the defense OF the
city. Before the enemy has success
fully entered the city after terrific
bombardment Boston's regiments will
have clashed with the invaders, turn
ing back the enemy If possible until
the arrival Of re-enforcements.
Word will be flashed to every mill
tary headquarters In the eastern states
that an invading force has occupied
positions OF strength, and the call to
arms will be sounded in every armory
reQuisitioned for re-enforcements.
The battle started, it IS down on the
books at this early date that the enemy
must be driven through Massachusetts
Rhode Island and Connecticut, where
at New Bedford and the surrounding
country. the full forces Of the invad
ing army and the defenders are to be
thrown into a great and final battle
| II 10 uISO III tIit Dldho bAhI thAo hi''
engagement of the full forces mus
continue for three days.
New York state forces Of militia arr
to be pushed forward along the line o
/ the HoosatOnic river toward Boston
and these will probably be the invad
ing force. Returning, this force vii
also plan an attack on the water sup
ply of New York city. This stage o
the warfare will be watched with grea
interest by the military heads, for tn
water system is 10 be protected In ad
vance by a force and means the ma
ture of which is kept secret. 1t vii
be necessary for the enemy to emplo
the use Of spies. Military balloon
and aeroplanes are also to be agents o
attack and observation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11
MANY ATTENTIONS
FOR PRES. ELLIOTT
PRESIDENT OF NORTHERN PAcI.
FIG RAILROAD WILL BE REcIPI-
EMIT OF MANY ATTENTIONS
WHILE IN FARGO NEXT WE'D
NESDAY.

Pres. Howard Elliott of the Northern
Pacific railroad, who will be one of
the red letter attractions at the Tri-
State Grain Growers convention and
who will be in the city next Wednes-
day, Jan. IL, will be the recipient of
many attentions while in Fargo.
President Elliott will probably ar
rive in the city in the morning and will
be the guest of honor 1t a luncheon
to be given for him at the commercial
club by the entertainment and exc
cutive committees of that active or
ganization. This viii be ms of the
chief events of the day. That after
noon he will probably attend the ses-
sions Of the convention and listen to
the expected, but imprompt address of
Governor Harmon.
At s o'clock President Elliott will be
the guest of honor at the big banquet
that it is to be given by the corn. grow
ers at the Masonic temple, where he
will also probably be heard in an ad-
dress before he goes to the ~operahouse
to deliver his big address, to the grain
growers on the subject of The ReIa-
ton Between the Railroads and the
Farmer.
1t is expected President Elliott will
remain in the city for the night and
not return to st. Paul until Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11
MODEL OF POULTRY
FARM TO BE SHOWN
PERFECT MODEL or EXTENSIVE
POULTRY YARDS COVERING
SIXTY ACRES, WILL BE A PROM.
lNENT ATTRACTION AT STATE
POULTRY SHOW NEXT WEEK.

After considerable push and energy,
on the part of President Crabbe and
Secretary Canniff Of the North Da-
kota State Poultry association those
gentlemen have succeeded in securing
the loan of a complete model Of the
poultry section Of the Johnston poul-
try, dairy and grain farm, located at
Marion, Barnes county, N. D., the third
largest poultry farm in the United
States. 1t occupies an area of sixty
acres.
The model which is perfect in scale,
was made by the st. Paul, Mimi, In
stitute School of Art and is a wonder
full specimen Of mechanical skill. It
shows in detail every arrangement for
the breeding and raising of pure blood
fowls. The farm has an incubator ca
pacity of $4,000 eggs at one time. The
Brooder House heated with hot water,
has a capacity of 1880 chicks, so that
fresh broilers are produced every
month in the year. About 100, 900 eggs
are used in the incubator. Besides
what are incubated, about 1900 cases
Of eggs or a, 900 dozens Of eggs are
marketed either for Matching or other
purposes. Besides the poultry farm
the model shows the general arrange
ment of the buildings over the i'm
mense Johnston farm, which comprises
in full about 5000 acres.
Secretary Canniff hat the
preparing Of the Barnes garage, where
the show during the coming week will
be held, is we'll under way and he will
begin receiving out-of-town birds as
soon as they come. Advices have been
received that already many exhibitors
have completed the conditioning and
polishing. and are ready to show their
birds this minute. Exhibitors have
learned that their birds will receive
the best of care at the hands Of the
show management and that the show
birds will be more likely to keep in
.top-notch condition in the show pens
than they will elsewhere.
Indications multiply that the whole
of the state is deeply interested in the
eXhibit-more deeply than
in any other show ever held in this
part Of the northwest. Poultrymen
know that the North Dakota Poultry
associations exhibit has been built up
steadily from a small start years ago
to it's present large size. They know
that it is backed by an organization
made up of real poultry enthusiasts
who have at heart only the best in
terests Of the vast industry. Every eff
fort of the managers of the show has
been bent to make the gathering Of
poultry next week n of classy birds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11
IS SOUVENIR EDITION
Fargo College Will Not Issue Psrma.
nsnt Paper al This Time, and
May Not for Year at Least.

'Tn an article published yesterday,
the public would be led to believe that
the students of Fargo college had de-
cided to Issue a weekly newspaper, the
first edition OF which was to appear
next Tuesday" said a member of the
Fargo college class in Journalism to-
day.
The fact is, no definite steps have
been taken toward this end. On the
contrary those who know the facts
question the a~dvisability of even con-
sidering a weekly paper for at least a
year.
"The paper which will come out next
week is simply a specimen Of the work
done by the class in Journalism on the
hill, to be called The Souvenir Edi-
.tion, and is in no way the f~orerunner
of a series of weekly Fargo Collie
CLANS.
This class under the direction of
the instructor. Mrs. Hazelton. expect
to have the issue printed by next
Thursday or Friday and the students
are ~anxiously awaiting the souvenir
sheet"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11
LABOR DAY
Will Be JAN. Is
CHURCHES IN CITY REQUESTED
TO OBSERVE CHILD LABOR DAY
JAN. 2s-ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF MOVEMENT BEGINS IN
LOUISVILLE, JAN. 25.

Nearly all churches in Fargo have
been requested to observe Child Labor
day, which falls on Sunday, Jan. %.
The annual conference of the nation
al child labor movement will be held
this year at Louisville. KY. begin
ming Jan. 20, and continuing until
Jan. %. All the prominent labor
leaders interested in the movement,
will be present at the conference.
Among the prominent speakers to
be heard at the Louisville conference
will be p. p. Claxton, u. s. commits
sioner of education; DR.. William H,
Elson, superintendent Of public schools
of Cleveland; Pres. John w. Aber-
crombie of the University OF Alabama,
Sen. Robert L. Gwen Of Oklahoma,
Clifford Pinchot Of Washington, DR..
Helen T. Wooley Of Cincinnati, E. N,
Chopper of Cincinnati. v. Everett Macy
of New York and Pres. e. A. Alder
mann of the University of Virginia.
Owen r. Lovejoy Of New York, gen.
eral secretary of the organization, has
sent out letters to all Fargo ministers
asking them to remember the day to-
gether with the request that all
churches observe the day and assist
in presenting the movement to the gen.
eral public.
A number of the local ministers will
probably touch upon the national child
labor movement in the course of their
m and in nearly all the churches
cooperation will be given the leaders
who are anxious to secure good legis-
lation in behalf of the child laborer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11
WON'T PAY Wife;
Still IN PRISON
MAN SENT TO JAIL FOR FAILURE
TO PRODUCE ALIMoNY ISN'T
CONVINCED.

Minneapolis, Jan 11.-Frank Malm-
quist, who was sent to jail by Judge
John Day Smith in district court be-
cause he refused to pay 81 a week ALI
mony for the support of his former
wife, declared today he would never
comply with the courts order. He is
still locked UP.
Judge Smith said today he would
keep Malmquist in jail until he had
complied with the courts order that
he pay $36 due the wife. The original
order instructed Malmquist to a "a
a week alimony and $25 in attorneys
fees to George B. Leonard, who was
his wife's attorney in obtaining a di-
vorce last October The matter of at
torney's fees, however, did not enter
i n Judge Smiths action in sending the
man to Jail,
II may be bound to pay legally"
said Malmquist today. but morally
I'm not bound. My wife left me. /
never hired a lawyer in the divorce
suit and didn't fight it. 1 won't pay
her lawyer and ], won't pay her 81 a
week. In willing to pay 81 a week
for the support of my little girl if she
is taken from the mother and given
a good home"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11

fight for woman suffrage. both in Col
orado and in the recent victorious
struggle in California. Mrs. Maynard
was born in Iowa where she later
taught school before entering Cornell
university. Upon her graduation from
that institution she ordained as a
minister and held different pastorates
for a period Of ten years.
After her marriage Mrs. Maynard
went to Denver where she became as
ISOLATED with The Rocky Mountain
News n later entered the lecture
field where she has done much good.
Mrs. Maynard has much to Jay in re-
gard to the recent victory in the wo-
man suffrage fight in California and
how the participation of women in the
recent Los Angeles municipal election
has affected it's results. 1t is UNDER
stood she will be foremost in a big.
fight in the state legislature of Cali
fornia next winter.
Her lecture Saturday evening prom
ises to De one of the most interesting
Of any heard in the city this winter
or that has been offered by any of the
numerous courses in Fargo. 1t is ex-
pected that the attendance will be
large.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11
MORE EVIDENCE
OF PROSPERITY
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS ON GREAT
NORTHERN SHOW INCREASE
FOR FIRST SIX DAYs-NEwI
YEAR HAS STARTED OFF WITH
RUSH IN BUSINESS CIRCLES.

That the year 1912 is giving further
evidence of business prosperity in the
northwest is shown by the following
from The st. Paul Pioneer Press of
yesterday:
If carload reports car be depended
upon to indicate the status of pros
Perity in any one section of the coun-
try, indications in the northwest are
that the predictions Of jobbers and
travelling men that 1912 business will
exceed that of last year will come true.
According to the figures of the Great
Northern railway for the first six days
of the new year, the carloadings in
creased 27 per cent over the same
period in all lines OF merchandise car
ried.
The total number of cars for the
first six days this year loaded on this
road was 1889 and for the same Pc
Rod last year, 5,545. With the num-
Der of cars delivered to the Great
Northern by connecting lines the in
crease still holds good in that the
number for this year is S,240 and for
last year $3.50.
The sudden increase for the first
of the year is more noticeable be-
cause the reports for the entire month
of December show that the loading in
1911 was about the same as in 1910,
although the month of October and
November showed good gains.
During the first six days this year
the number of cars of grain compar-
ed to last year was 8S5 and 357; OF
lumber 1.045 and 961, showing a
marked increase in lumber, which in
fact is q record breaker along the
Hill line. There were 1864 cars of
coal this ear as compared to $50 last
year, but railroad officials account for
the increase Of coal shipments saying
it is caused by the extreme cold
weather.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11
READ AT L. S.
First Series Read This Morning.
Both Were Papers Of
Excellence.

The first of the series of essays IN
English authors were read in the Eng
lish iv. classes this morning at the
high school. The subjects were Dry
den by Edith Whitman ana Bunyan
by Beulah Chase. Both essays were
well delivered and showed careful and
conscientious preparation.
The story Of the authors life. a
review and criticism of his best works.
a discussion OF his style and rel
ative position in literature were the
chief elements Of the essays. Two es-
says viii be rea and criticised in
class each day, the next two and q
half weeks being given entirely to this
work. Besides giving their writer's
practice In composition and reading,
these essays serve as an excellent class
review OF the whole course IN English
literature, the examination which will
take place the last Of this months
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11
.RUSK and BURNS
SENT TO The Pen
TWO sELF-coNFEssEp PRISON.
ERs WERE ARRAIeNED BEFORE
JUDGE POLLOCK Yesterday
THE FORMER SENTENCED Fob
TWO YEARS, THE LATTER ONE

Late yesterday afternoon Judge
Charles A. Pollock set the case Of the
State VS.. Armour g. Co. to n side
long enough to sentence George RusA
and Robert Burns, two self confessed
criminals who pleaded guilty to their
respective charges. The former was
charged with a statutory offense on
two little boys and the latter WA
charged with the robbery OF his room.
mate.
Rusk was sentenced to serve tive
years in the state penstentiary at Bis
marck and Burns was given one yea1
and six months at the same place.
Burns, in a written confession, stat,
ed that he robbed his roommate, Petei
Bryan, of $40 and went over to Moor.
head and used up the ten spot via the
booze route and returned home and
found his pal asleep, and then picked
up a shoe and began to pound him
over the head with 1t. Bryan sustain,
ed several injuries about the head and
body.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11
TOPPED TIE MARkET.
kidder County Lambs Sell at South
ST. Paul.

The Daily Reporter, South SIT. Paul;
w. n. Niles of Tappen, N. d., today
secured $3.50 for a bunch of extra
choice lambs which he had picked up
in that section and finished OF in the
feed lot. He topped the market also
a month ago on a like consignment OF
stuff but received 81 a hundred weight
less than his lambs brought him today.
Mr.. Niles also put q new top on the
fat steer trade. selling a bunch OF
prime beeyes at 81. This is the best
price of the season to date.
Mr.. Niles has gone into the rais-
ing Of aifalfa on his Tappen ranch
to quite an extent, and he account
in part for the prime condition of his
stock BY the fact that they have been
fed quite largely on this ~succuIent
clover. He would like to see alfalfa
grown extensively here, as It Is the
best paying crop that any farmer can
raise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11
AND ANoTHER.

Mr.. Fullerton of the L. C. Smith Type,
writer Co.. called at Aaker's Business
College today to secure a stenographei
for one of his customers. Miss Whip
pie was recommended and she went ia
work this morning for the Hodgson
Realty Co. School received also a
request by mail this morning for q
stenographer, making Ave openings on
hand for Office help.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11
LES ON DYNAMITE 10 pIE.
Stick Is Lighted and Ely, Mimi, Man
Is Blown to Pieces.

Ely, Mimi, Jan. 11.-Dan Szikora, a
laborer, eded his life today when he
deliberately laid down on a lighted
stick of dynamite. A man named
Siren, who was chopping wood, heard
the explosion and found Szikora had
been literally blown to fragments.
Szikora had recently injured his hand
and it is thought that brooding over
this may have led him to kill himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11
MRS. MAYNARD Will
DELIVER LECTURE
PROMINENT WOMAN suFFRA-
GIsT OF CALIFORNIA WILL DE-
LIVER ADDRESS HERE sATUR-
DAY NIGHT ON SOCIALIST LEG
TuRE COURSE.

Mrs. Mia Upper Maynard, for years
editorial writer on The Rocky Noun
tain News of Denver who appeared
here with her husband last winter, will
speak at the Assembly halls Satur-
day night as the fourth number on the
Socialist Lyceum Lecture course. Her
subject this time win be The Trust
Busters.
h has been a potent factor IL the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11
YouR

Who are attending Dakota Business
College will be going t. good positions
q little later on--they win be man
ayers Of big concerns ! years to On
Then you will want to kick yourself,
for not having taken the d. b. g.
course while q had the opportuni-
ty.s There is room for about rs more
pupiMh
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11
The Theatres
Fargo oPerahouse.
Jan. 15-With Edged Tools.
Jan. 1s-Montgomery & Stone.

Some 5000 feet Of film bear mute
proof to Fred Stones many adventures
in the Arctic seas last summer while
in quest of polar bears, showing his
wonderful ability in lassoing a polar
bear and landing him successfully in
a steel cage on the deck of a steamer,
also shooting at close range g Sero-
cious polar bear who had but ten feet
to go before it would have been ell of
with Stone. These and many other
pictures show Stone to be about the
most v~enturesome hunter alive. The
pictures were taken simply for his
friends to view as well as the press.
While playing his engagement here
it's quite likely he will set aside the
afternoon for the benefit Of the press
and q few friends and have the reel
flashed upon the canvas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11
CHILD Warned
OF GAS PERILS
NORTH DAkoTAN is NEARLY
OVERCOME, BUT HE SAVES
FAMILY AND SELF.

Aneta, n. D., Jan. 11.-When a child
in a crib at the side Of his bed became
i'll and aroused him, Alfred Thuring
found his home filed with coal gas,
and he himself was so nearly overcome
that he fell to the floor three times
while trying to reach the door to let
fresh air in. Finally successful, he was
able to regain sufficient strength to
hitch a team Of horses, and carrying
his three children and wife, who also
was overcome by the gas, to the sleigh,
he drove to q neighbours home where
relief was obtained. All win recover.
The family was routed from the home
at 3 o'clock in the morning with the
Thermometer registering 90 below zero.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11
POSITIONS GUARANTEED"

) 1t is necessary Tor any first-class
school to guarantee p~ositions-all good
schools have more calls for office peo-
pie than they a fill. Dakota Bust
ness College could send out our or
Ave times Is many people as it grad
uates-and to good positions too. Bus
mess men know D. B. c. graduates
can deliver the goods"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11
MITCHELL BARBER SHOP

I have opened a shop under the
American bank and ask
all my friends to call when they want
flrst-class barber work or baths.
Charles Mitchell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11
UNCLAIMED SUITS

We have suits made UP and not
called for which we are selling at cost,
sizes 3S to 43. M. L. Lasson & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11

In France the bicycle has become the
most popular OF all vehicles, while the
craze for the motorcycle is beginning
to abate. You q can tell what the
French are going to do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11
Last Chance for Free Land.

A reservation of fertile valley land
is now open in Mexico, Homesteads
Free. Only requirement is to have
ive of bananas planted within
five years. An authorized Improve
ment Co. will plant the bananas and
market them on shares. Your share
should bring 5000 per acre. Address
The Rio Tonic Land Co, Block 165.
Greensburg, Pa. They are distribu-
tors for the U. S. You need not 90
to Mexico.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11
Auetionaer.

n. Ia Landblom, a~uctioneer; special
attention paid to farm sales. Phone
1851, Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11

green gage plums for 35 cents, at
Yerxa SINNERS, Friday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-11

Want to buy Canadian Marconi
wireless stock. Address Box 2s, Fargo.