davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
The Smith-ZoI|inger Company
Fresh NeckWear

We have just received from one Of
our importers a very much underprce
assortment of Dainty Neckwear which
should appeal to you as much by its
beauty as by its low price.
Venise Lace Collars, Jabots at-O0o
tached, ecru or white, SOC ones 4AON
Fancy Net and Braid Collars, O0o
jabots attached, reg. SOC ones AON
Linen Stock Collars, several styles,
lace and medallion trimmed, 1Eo
regularly 25c ......... lOC
Fancy Bows, all colors, in silk and
several Irish crochet ones reg Ike
25c ................... AON
Handsome vENIsE Lace 0Oo
Stock collars, regularly Soc. CVN
sl.Oo Irish Crochet and Venise
Lace Collars, in white and QQo
ecru ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OON
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
Unusually Low Prices for WOmen'S
UnderVeStS

Just at the right time these very much below
regular prices cool knit underwear
Low neck, sleeves, and low neck with short 4 -
sleeves or with wing sleeves, regular 5c. Il "
Low neck, no sleeves also low neck with short
sleeves and low neck with long sleeves, fine Swiss rib
bed regular 25c grade specially priced for Saturday
19c, or 3 for SOC
Swiss ribbed Vests in Meba Comfy with the
Can't Slip straps Four qualities that each extra
value .l5c 25c 35c & SOC
Imported Swiss ribbed Vests of Mercerzed Lise
with hand crocheted trimming, worth ST., each co.
and mighty good bargain at .............. OVN
Union Suits Swiss ribbed low neck, no sleeves and
with lace trimmed pants usually 25c, and I o.
very special for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1OO
Swiss Ribbed Lisle Union Suits, with low neck and
no sleeves and lace trimmed drawers; usually O0o
Soc Saturday only Observation-Disclosures. OOG
Nc STAMPS SATURDAY
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
Pure Linen Napkins

full hleached and extra heavy, these are
medium size, just right for every day
use, ten different patterns from which
TO choose at this reduced May Sale
price. Regularly $22s, G1 90
Saturday .............. AsOV
Dimity Bed Spreads, especially desir-
able for summer use; they do not need
to be ironed. Special values at
SLIGO, S1.9O. $2.25 each
Bleached Sheets. full size, made of
good quality, soft finished muslin,
ready for use. A 69c value for, EHo
special ............... "
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
White LinOns

The ideal fabric for ladies summer
suits, childrens dresses and nurses
costumes; looks and wears we'll is light
and dressy, and does not muss as easily
as linen nor is it so expensive.
SO inches wide for II 1-2c and l5c
a yard.
as inches wide for 1Sc, 22c and 25c a
yard.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
Comfortable, inexpensive
Summer Underwear
For Men

Our Mems Wear Department is thor
oughly prepared to fit you out in COM
Portable hot weather clothing and to do
it at little expense. These Saturday
prices will amply repay prompt action.
Short Sleeve BALBRlGGAN shirts
and ankle length drawers, extra OEo
value, at each .......... NaON
Bal-Mesh in white, short sleeve shirts
and double seated knee drawersSDO ~
Special at each .............. EOO
Athletic Underwear, as cool as can
be, sleeveless, coat cut shirts and knee
length drawers, nicely made of light
weight cross-bar nainsook. Spe-sDQ a
cial for Saturday at .. %ON
Lawrence Mfg Co. Balbriggan IN
derwear as you know is considered by
many to be the best medium priced
made; we've an extra attractive price
for you for Saturday in short sleeve
shirts and ankle length drawers.O 0
Special SOC value for, each .. O0N
Split foot Beacon brand hose regu-
larly selling for much more, one
DAYS price. Saturday only . Il N
Blue Chambray Shirts, with the at.
tached collars and placket sleeves,
made from Amoskeag chambray; is cut
full and has pocket, spec IN o
ial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il u ~
Pioneer Suspenders, with extra
strong Richmond webbing and leather
ends, regularly selling at SOC s)Eo
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ZON
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

ne wants are unique IN their far
reaching effects and the tremendous
influence that they WELD in the af-
fairs Of business and the household -
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
Your Sunday Gloves

can best be bought here Saturday for
our qualities are high and our prices
are low:
Adler's Washable Chamois Gloves,
May Sale Special price, zoo
only .................... OOC
II and l6 button Black Taffeta
and Lisle Gloves, extra spec 10o
Black, white and grey Isle O0o
gloves, regular SOC ones ..... AON
Double-Tip Silk Gloves in black
and white only l6-but- Coz
More of those popular l6-button
double tip silk gloves, in all the wanted
colors, extra value al Saturday Tx
price OF sON
A few Odd Sizes in grey, tan and
blue Silk Gloves, regularly 00o
SOC Observation-Disclosures. OON
The Biggest Bargain of them ALL
BACMOS, Washable Mocha Gloves, the
dressy Sl.s0 quality, for ourQ 4 10
May Sale Price, only 49,. Q1sAO
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
Salesman's Samples of
BarretteS and Back Combs

A great variety in this lot of samples
from one OF the big factory statesmen
ana of course every new style is shown.
The goods are perfect and come in
shell, amber and black.
The 25c ones for ...............l .l3c
The SOC and 75c ones for ........ 25c
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
Double Trading
Stamps
Saturday
Art Specials for Deft
FINGERS

and at our Anniversary May Sale
Prices for Saturday they will sell rap
idly, so don't delay your choosing.
Stamped Aprons, including stamped
strings, on sheer lawn of good 10o
quality; reg. l5c. each, Saturday IVN
Shirt waists, in the wanted punched
work designs, as we'll as the pretty
solid embroidery patterns; set-in sleeve;
done on fine lawn, worth 45c OK
and Soc Saturday ,....... ~ON
Dainty Bows of White linen, Eo
prettily stamped Special at ~
Scarfs and Ovals. stamped in new
patterns. Sizes l4x27, l6x36, and
lsx27 and a splendid bargain 10c
for only .......,............. 1ON
Ready-made Dresses, stamped on pure
linen and piques in the latest designs.
Very handsome, and in sizes from to
years On display Saturday.
Pure LINEN Doilies, lace trimmed, g.,
and i2-inch ones, regularly up to lsc
apiece, Saturday .....7c, lie and lac
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-02
ANNUAL ELECTIONS
by PYTHIAN LODGES

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 2.-The
sessions Of the North Dakota knights
of Pythias grand lodge, which have
been held in this city for the past two
days closed yesterday at 1870 with the
election OF officers. A very harmoni-
Gus meeting was held this year and all
members were entirely satisfied with
the gathering.
The laws of the organization were
changed so that the grand chancellor
has the authority t o appoint a state
deputy to assist in aiding weak chap
ter and in organizing new lodges. A
law was also passed reducing the per
diem of grand lodge members. In
stead of receiving all expenses one
day only will be allowed to each mem
Der, no matter how many days are
taken UP with work The matter of
expenses a been brought up for the
last ten years and members feel now
that it is in much sounder basis. 1t
is estimated that the expense account
will be reduced 500 by this law. The
financial report vas the best that has
been made for the past seven years.
The new officers are:
Grand Chancellor-James "A. Dim
ME, Grand Forks.
Grand Vice Chancellor Jorgan
Howard, HiIlsboro.
Grand Prelate-Charles S. Ego, Lis
bon.
Grand Keeper Of Records and Seals
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-02
TRANSIENT, LEFT
ON FARM, STOLE
TEAM AND SKIPPED

Hankinson, N. D., Aug. "A couple
of weeks ago Dan Sweeney of Elma
hired a ma for the haying season.
The fellow was of the hobo class and
answered to the In of Harry"
but beyond that nothing is. known Of
him.
Mr.. Sweeney was called away from
home over Sunday Of this week and
left Harry" in charge OF the place.
On his return the fellow was missing
together with one of the best teams
on the farm. q suit of, clothes and
other belongings Of his employer. A
gun and some other effects had also
been stolen from the home of Mr..
Hanson, q neighbor.
The fellow was traced to Hankin-
son, where or Monday. he had cashed
a forged order, purportfng to be sign
ed by Mr.. Sweeney, on Fred Burrows.
for $40. The gun and clothes he
paWned to ". X. Baltulis for IS in
cash. He left town during the after
noon, since which time ma trace of
him "a be found, and he apparently
has made a clean getaway.
Chief Of Police Phillips and Sher-
if Robbins are working on the case
and hope to land the culprit behind
the bars in due time. He covered up
his tracks so thoroughly as to BATTLE
pursuit so far, however.
Harry" is described as a heavy
set mar about Is years Of age, smooth
shaven, and Of o than average in
telligence. The team was blacks
and the buggy a black body with red
wheels and running gear. After leaV-
ing town, the rig was seen in the vi
cinfty Of Lightning's Nest, but from
there all trace was lost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-02
HOSPITAL
TO Be SOLD soon
THE COMMISSIONERS OF WARD
COUNTY BELIEVE INSTiTu-
TON Is NOT NEEDED.

Minot, N. d, Aug. 2.-Beieving
that the interests of Ward county will
be better served by an outright sale
of the county hospital, now known as
st. Joseph,s hospital, the county com
missfoners today decided to advertise
for bids to be received on or before
Aug. 26.
The resolution was introduced by
Com. Henry Hurd and was passed
unanimously. The commissioners
maintain that the county hospital is
merely an expense to h county and
since the county has a good place to
take care Of it's charges at the poor
farm, there Is nothing to be gained
through the maintenance Of the hos
pital.
some time ago the commissioners
decided to lease the hospital to the
Catholic sisters. This was done, and
considerable responsibility was pass
ed from the shoulders Of the county.
Many people, however, still look up
on the institution as the county hos
pital, and considerable friction has re-
suited.
eve believe that the county will be
better off financially, if the hospital
is sold" said Commissioner Hurd to-
day. There is really no demand for
the county owning an institution OF
this nature. The cash will do the
county much more good than the hos
pital."
Bids will be received up to Aug,
&c, and if a satisfactory bid is made,
the property will be sold. The com
missioners reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. The property will be
sold subject to the lease held by the
Catholic sisters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-02
ID ATTRACTION


g. w. WoIbert, Bismarck, reelected.
Grand aster Of Exchequer-W. J.
Evans, Cando, reelected.
Grand Master at Arms-C. S. Dus-
tin, Clyde, reelected.
Grand Inner Guard-Ed c. Ander-
son, Fargo.
Grand Outer Guard-E. T. Atha,
Linton.
Grand Trustees-Aug. e. Johnson,
Washburn No. 80, Washburn, term ex-
pires July, 1912, reelected; G. H.
Simpson, Wimbledon No. as, wimble-
don, term expires July, 1913; John A.
Wright CasSelton No. 8, Casselton,
term expires July, 1915.
Supreme Representatives - c. L.
Hoyt, Mandan No. II, Mandan, term
expires July, 1918; G.. A. Bangs,
expires July, 1915.
Alternate Supreme Representatives
F. L. Goodman, Hillsboro No. 80,
Hillsboro, term expires July, 1913;
Augustus Roberts, Fargo No. 2, Far
go, term expires Juy, 1915.
The lodge adjourned to meet at
Fargo in July, 1913. the date to be
set by the grand chancellor and the
grand keeper of records and seal.
The following is a list of the past
grand ~chanceIlors admitted to grand
lodge rank:
w. E. Parsons, Bismarck.
o. c. Stanz, Lakota.
John A Johnson. Hillsboro.
James Wright, Casselton.
Sam e. Wander Maddox.
L. N. Abbott Paramount.
A. w. Blake, Paramount.
l.. P. Bremen, Dickinson.
G.. U. McGees Ray.
G. Olgerson, Washburn.
L. L. Eckman, Grand Forks.
v. H. Kingzett, Clyde.
Robert Swanlow, Milton.
G. E. Simmons, Wimbledon.
Louis Gjere, Cando.
J. W. Hardy, Cathay.
j. T. Kiland, Hillsboro.
A. E. Sheets, Lakota.
The Pythian Sisters elected the fol-
owing officers:
G.. C.-NeIlie .Evarts Bismarck.
G.. S.-Ida Boristo, Clyde. ..
G.. Emma Smith, Steele.
G.. Man.-Mary Farrell, Langdon.
G. M. r. & S.-May Day, Grand
Forks
G. M. Flora Allen, Steele.
G. P-Jennie Turner, Dickinson.
G. o. G.-EIizabeth Belk, Bismarck
G. T.-Nettie Dinnie, Grand Forks
Lily Miller, Steele; Jennie Moran
Langdon.
S. S. R.-Elizabeth Wolff, Grand
Forks.
]. S. R.-Lucy M. Lewis, Neche.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-02
Miaeonsin and Land Colonies.

Minneapolis journal: Wtsconsin'S
investigation of a plan for the solu-
ton of the land problem In the state
is attracting wide attention, The idea
is for the state to acquire lands and
resell them to ~colonists at the lowest
market vale, the profit to be turned
into a fund for the benefit Of the ac-
tual coloniSts.
There is often a speculative element
in land prices which is an obstacle
to actual settlement. This the state
hopes to cut out. Then, too, indi-
yiduaIs find dificuIty in getting cap
ital to develop land. This the plan
hopes to obviate through communal
effort at first. Such common neces-
stiles as teams, stock, wagons and
farming machinery will be lent by the
state. 1t is expected also to increase
the efficiency of individual savings of
colonists by using them cooperative
ly. How this is to be accomplished
is not revealed In the digest OF the
plan, but apparently the state board
of control is in some way to become
the banker Of the colonistS and lend
their funds back and forth as most
needed.
The country will BE interested in
this plan. 1t is in the Wisconsin
line of doing something Tor the peo-
| pie. If it succeeds in placing on the
| farms OF the state men who will stay
| there and make a success OF their work
there Is q good chance OF Its being
extended. Something Is to be said for
this scheme as against the old plan
of selling a man land at the top price
| and then leaving him to his fate.
The colony plan. however, also has
its drawbacks. Colonists tend to at
tract the 'leaners,' whose disposition
IS TO lean the harder the better sup
port given them, and to complain the
| louder the more they are put on their
own The strong mar
| usually prefers to make his own way
| But the strong man sometimes is un-
done by a crop failure, whereas II he
had been In a colony with state back
ing, he might have pulled through.
There lis enough good In the colony
| scheme to warrant It's trial, n no
where In the northwest could 1T have
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-02
Thugs STABBED
TWO BRAKEMAN

Grand Forks, N. D.. Aug. Brake
man Frank Ely was stabbed in the
stomach, and Brakeman Andy Sulli-
var received a cut, about an eighth
Of an inch deep and three inches long,
In the right breast, at the hands of
a pair of hoboes who were trying to
ride on a Great Northern freight at
Arvilla.
Ely is in st. Michael's hospital. The
wound was clean, the knife welded
by the murderous tramp being driven
straight In. The injured man re-
moved the knife from the wound
himself, the tramp taking to his heels
the moment he had stabbed him.
The two tramps, giving William S.
Smith and w. w. Watson as their
names, are in the county Jail, being
captured by Brakeman Sullivan ana
several others after a sensational pur-
suit in which the men once turned
on the man whom they had already
slightly injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-02
ENGINEER HAD
FOOT CRUSHED

Grand Forks, N. D.. Aug. 2-Engineer
Morgan Curran, who resides at 319
Ashton avenue, this city, had his foot
badly crushed and narrowly escaped
a more serious injury yesterday when
Great Northern train No. 1877 came
near being wrecked a half mile south
of Auburn. The first station north of
Grafton. The connecting rod on the
engine broke NJ was driven through
the boiler and engine cab, completely
disabling the engine and delaying the
train until a new engine was run
from this city.
The fact that the steam was i'm
mediately cut off, saved the passenger
cars from leaving the track and thus
averted a more serious accident En-
| gineer Curran was rapidly driven by
auto to Grafton where his foot was
dressed by DR.. G. w. Glaspel, Great
Northern surgeon, and he probably
will be brought to his home in this
city this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-02


Grand Forks, N. d. Aug. 2.-Harry
M. Fisher, who has been Of Sher-
if Benson's deputies for the past two
years, left town Unexpectedly late
Wednesday. Fisher boarded the
Northern Pacific train in East Grand
Forks with two grips without leav-
ing word that he was going. Sheriff
Benson happened to be on the train
on his way to Hawley, Mimi, with an
insane patient. On seeing the sheriff,
Fisher left the day coach and went
into the smoker. On following him
Mr.. Benson inquired where he was 60
ing. Il received a telegram from my
sister at Crookston who is sick" re-
piled Fisher, "and I am going to see
her.
Were you in too big a hurry to
telephone me?'' asked Mr.. Benson.
YES" was the reply. After a few
more words Fisher was ordered to
turn over his keys and star which
he did, saying at the same time that
he was coming back again.
When the train reached Crookston
Fisher remained on and did not get
off until the train stopped at Winni-
peg Junction. AS far as is known at
present the deputy's work was all
right at the sheriff's office, at least
no money is missing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-02
w. Il. Ruttler pead.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. Wv e.
Butler, a prominent and honored cit
izen Of this city, passed ava at his
home in the Hare block yesterday.
after a lingering illness Of two years.
The funeral was held at Masonic
temple today at $3.50 p. m. and
was conducted according to the ritual
OF the Masonic order. Tonight the re-
mains will be taken to Pennington
Mimi, where they will be inferred.
Deceased was born in Maine sixty
four years ago., and came to Bismarck
in 1905. He was a member of the
Bismarck Blue lodge of Masons, and
the Commandry, also belonging to FL
Zagal shrine at Fargo. He is sur
vived by his wife, a son Henry Ed
ward of Hutchinson, Mimi, and a
daughter, Mrs. r. r. Mcdonnell Of Sc
attic.
Edward is expected to arrive this
afternoon. though Mrs. Mcdonnell will
not be able to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-02
CAPTURED AFTER
A LONG CHASE

LaMoure. N. D., Aug. 2.-After
having been pursued through several
North Dakota counties and into the
dominion of Canada, Dewey Malicote.
wanted for horse stealing, has beer
brought back here by Sheriff e. W.
Crist. Malicote vas arrested in Sas-
katchewan, Can.
The prisoner is charged with hav-
ing stolen a horse from G. N. Doc
lottle on March 81, and the chase led
north into Canada. The success In
his capture is attributed to the per-
sistency of the Canadian mounted po-
lice, two of whom followed him for
two months far into the wilds of the
Canadian northwest, until he was To-
Gated near Punnichy. Saskatchewan.
Malicote was taken before Justice
Wolbert and his hearing was set for
Aug. 8. His bond was placed at
$4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PbElReS SIN Win.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2,-Philadelphia
owed its victory over st. Louis, 4 to.3s
to an odd incident which occurred in
the fifth inning. With the bases filled
and n out, Manager Bresnahair
jumped from the visitors bench, gaze
a yell and ran towards home plate.
Sallee, who was in the act of pitching
to Magee, stepped off the rubber. The
home teams claim of balk was allowed
by Umpire Orth, Killifer scored and
other runners moved up Packert then
scored the winning run on a sacrifice
fly by Magee Score: r. II. F..
Philadelphia Ir1
st, Louis 3 ~ l
acknowledgements and Killifers
Sallee and Wingo. -r7at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-02

a better trial than in Wisconsin.
where they have public a with
the intelligence, the initiative and the
patriotism to give it a fair chance to
make good.
Both Wisconsin and Minnesota have
great tracts of unused land. Both
ARE extending their Invitation to set
tiers, yet both are growing faster in
the cities than in the country. Both
are developing along the consuming
and distributing lines of population
faster than along the productive. Both
are suffering from this UNNATURAL con-
dition. Both ought to be open to the
consideration of any promising scheme
that will reverse 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-02
.DEPORTED BY
The CANADIANS
SIX 5RIckLAYERS FROM INDIAN.
APoLIS FAILED TO GAIN AD-
MITTANCE INTO CANADA.

Minot. N. D., Aug. 2.-Six brick
layers from Indianapolis arrived in
the city yesterday from Portal after
failing to gain admittance to Can
ada because Of a violation of the
Canadian labor law. Canada's laws
prohibit the hiring of laborers on this
side of the line for service in Can
ada. and it is for a violation of this
law that the bricklayers were de-
ported. The travelling secretary of
the bricklayers union arrived here to-
day and will go to North Portal to-
night to appeal from the decision of
the immigration officials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-02
TIRE EXPLODED;
AUTO UPSET

Glendale, N. D.. Aug. 2.-Miss Lii
lian McGfnnis, Miss Irene Webb and
Miss Bertha Barnes were out in the
country for an auto ride. Miss Barnes
was at the wheel. On returning while
passing DIR. Merchants farm and go
ing at a rather high rate of speed
one of the front tires exploded. Miss
Barnes lost control of the auto and
in a moment 1t was overturned. The
three occupants were thrown out with
q terrific force and the wonder is that
they were not killed.
Fortunately DIR. Merchant had seen
them pass his place, heard the tire
explode, and a moment after heard
the crash as the machine piled UP
by the roadside. He ran to the scene
of the accident and rendered first aid
to the injured as promptly as possible
1t was found that the only n SER
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-02
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

iously injured was Miss McGinnis.
She had evidently been thrown
against the steering wheel and had
also been badly cut by the broken
pieces Of glass of the wind shield.
She was at once taken to the home
of her aunt, Mrs. H. II. Perry, with
whom she has been residing, and
every possible attention was render
ed her. She is improving slowly.
The two other young ladies escap-
ed with a severe shaking up and a
number of painful bruises.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-02

It would be hard to find q Boston
Red Sox player this a who isn't
doing good work. Every man on the
team seems to be playing q better
article Of ball than ever before.
This is true of Third Baseman Gard
ner. He is playing q good all round
game, and has a batting average OF
.S14. His batting average last year
was .2S4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-02
National League.
American League.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
------- +.
,diIIers Get Two, Umpire Licked.

Toledo, Aug. Minneapolis won a
~doubleheader from Toledo here, taking
the first game.2 to 0 n h second
8 to l. The Toledo club began its half
of the ninth with three successive
singles but could not score on account
of a poor decision by the umpire, spoil
ing the chances for a tally. Manager
Hart opposed strenuously upon the
Judgment OF the play was u on
surrounded by enraged fans and was
struck several times before police pro-
lection could be summoned. Scores:
First game r. Fl. 70.
IolbuO =
Minneapolis 2 4 d
Batteries-James and Carisch; Pat
terson and Owens.
Secon game +. III. p.
Toledo i 3
Minneapolis 8 s j
Batteries-W. James, Callamore and
Land; Young and Owens.