davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

Norway has sick insurance law
which embraces wage-earners and
public servants over Is years of age
whose yearly incomes do not exceed
1922 in the rural district, and 1915 in
the cities.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

Danville, ILL.,, Nov. ITO celebrate
the defeat of Uncle Joe" Cannon for
congress a crowd Of more than 1000
gathered in the streets of Sidell, near
this place, and witnessed the burning
in effigy of the eX-speaker.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

Berlin, Germany.-In Berlin several
offices have been opened up where
women workers may lodge complaints
as to the sanitary condition of the
buildings in which they work, with
out necessarily giving their names.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

The socialist vote in Traverse City,
Mich, jumped from % in 1908 to 2S3
1912. In Reese, Texas, the socialist
party polled more votes than all
others combined, the vote being: So
cialist 46, democrats %, republicans
II and prohibitionists 1.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

Modena, Italy.-The national con-
gress of direct action will be held here
on the 23d, oath and 25th of Novem'
Der.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

San Francisco-All the structures
erected by the Panama-Pacific inter
national exposition will be built strict
ly under union conditions. There will
be no open shop.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

New York, Nov. 81. A. Sedden, a
member of the retail clerks union,
and Robert Smile, coal miner, ar
rived here today as fraternal dele
gates from England to the Rochester
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
FELLOW CITIZENS

If earnestness, and desire to be
thoroughly satisfactory, both in the
goods we sell and the policy Of the
management will get your business,
we surely will get it,
We make mistakes, but correct them
more cheerfully than we make them.
You can depend absolutely upon our
goods and if human determination
viii make dealings satisfactory ours
viii be.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
Comments on Worlds Class Struggle
By Carl Ulonska.

The socialist vote increased 81 per
cent in Maine. Seven counties in
Georgia went socialist.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

Geo. D. Brewer of the third district
in Kansas was defeated for congress-
man by less than 200 votes.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

London, EngIand.-Societies affili-
ated with the British General Fedora
ton of Trades Unions have 100000
members.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

Winnipeg.-The suspender workers
Of Winnipeg have organized.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

New York.-Three dogs are living
in luxury in the Rity-Carlton hotel, en-
joying a room and bath that cost their
owner $40 per day, with meals con-
sisting of lamb chops, creamed pota-
toes, chicken, milk, toast and ice
cream that are especially prepared by
the chef; also they have a daily prone
made and an automobile ride. In this
Christian" land of mo classes" where
dogs live in luxury while thousands
of little children are being ground
into profits!
A socialist assemblyman was elect
ed in the 65th California district
The socialists elected one state sen
ator and assemblyman in Kansas.
In six counties in Louisiana Debs
received more votes than Taft and
Roosevelt combined, the socialist run
ming nearly 1000 ahead Of the republi-
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

A socialist assemblyman was elect
ed in the 65th California district
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

The socialists elected one state sen
ator and assemblyman in Kansas.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
F. B. HAYES

Stationery, Printing 1903 Hewitt Ave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
The COMPLETE STAFF
officials and Department superIntend-
ents, Chosen at MayviIIe, An
nOunced.

At the recent meeting of the Fiji
tenth district of the w. G. T.. u, the
staff of officials n department super
tntendents were chosen and the follow
ing complete list has been secured:
Prestdent-Mrs. r. II. Wilder Of Far
go union.
w. III. Best of Fargo union.
Corresponding secretary-Miss Jetta
Jensen of Fargo Scandinavian union.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. j. A.
Burgum of Arthur union.
Treasurer-Mrs. Walter Reed Of
Armenia union.
vice President for Cass county-Mrs.
Julia Nelson of Fargo Scandinavian
union.
Vice President for Steele county
Mrs. Lydia Northrup of Hope union.
Vice President for Trail county-
Mrs. Florence Loitwood of Hillsboro.
Departmental superintendent.
Medical Temperance-Mrs. Fred
Lang Of the Hope union.
Mothers Meetings-Mrs. RydstroIn of
Fargo Scandinavian union,
Scientific Temperance-Mrs. Il. Rum
nestrand of Hunter union.
Temperance Literature-Mrs. Lizzie
Schlosser of Mayvilile union.
Medal Contests-Mrs. Victor Wallace
of Page union.
Physical Education-Mrs. Edward
H~aagenson of Hillsboro union.
Press Work-Mrs. j. A. Burgum of
A1A NAAAA .
Antf-narcotics-Mrs. Nellie Hicks of
Fargo Scandinavian union.
Evangelistie-Mrs. Elizabeth Horne
of Leonard union.
Sabbath observance-Mrs. M. z. Cas-
sell of Hope union.
Penal and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mary
Kelley of Fargo union.
Fairs and Open Air Meetings-Mrs.
T.. Frank of Hunter union.
Flower Mission-Mrs. A. McLennan
of Armenia union.
Franchise-Mrs. L. L. Muir Of Hun
ter union.
Christian Citizenship-Miss Jetta
Jensen Of Fargo Scandinavian union.
Sunday School-Mrs. Robert Reed Of
Armenia union.
Health and Heredity-Mrs. b. B. FL
lott of Arthur union.
Foreign Week.-Mrs.. Julia Nelson of
Fargo Scandinavian union.
Young Peoples Branch-Miss Ella
Sorenson of Casselton union.
Loyal Temperance Legion - Mrs.
Charles Shaver OF Fargo union.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
SHERIFF AT
DETROIT SHOT
BAD MAN.. FRANK RATHBoNE,
SAID TO BE- FROM FARGO, SHOT
SHERIFF GLAUM THROUGH LEG
WOUND Is NOT sERlous-AR-
RESTED LAST NIGHT.

Fargoans returning from Detroit to-
day gave different versions of a shoot
ing affair there yesterday. The Forum
received the following telephone ac-
count from the deputy sheriff at De-
troft.
Sheriff GIaum was shot through the
leg by Frank Rathbone, said to be a
gambler and all around bad man, who
says his home is in Fargo.
Saturday night a box a was broken
into on the N. p. right of way and
some brandy and whisky taken. The
next morning a farmer reported to the
sheriff that some one had broken into
his chicken coop lea Detroit and
stolen some chickens.
The sheriff went out to the farm and
tracked the thief to a small creek,
where it was afterward learned he had
gone to prepare a ''big feed" with a
gang of hoboes, who had stolen the
liquor from the box car.
About IL o'clock Rathbone, who
proved to be the thief came out of
the bushes and joined the gang to
prepare the feast. The sheriff, who
had been watching, Immediately placed
Rathbone under arrest.
The pair started back to town and
Ratnbone broke away and in trying to
escape shot the sheriff through the leg.
The sheriff hobbled back to town, q
posse was formed and Rathbone was
found about IL O'Clock last night and
is now under arrest. The sheriff's
wound is painful but not serious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
FINE TALK

There was a good sized attendance
at the mems meeting at the Z. M. G.
A. yesterday afternoon and after a
song service led by Paul Bunce, Rev.
DR.. j. NJ. Walters Of the First Meth
odist church gave an address on
Segregation.
He reviewed the attempts that had
been made from the earliest history
down to the present time TO regulate
or control the social evil, and he said
that Rome and Greece had attempted
and had succeeded in placing the mark
on fallen women, but 1t was only done
as a means of health. but that the
Hebrews had attempted to stamp it
out because it was a sin, and he said
that the nations that only looked at
the matter from a health standpoint
would never succeed In the work.
He said that the man who cast his
vote to put men In office who would
countenance such a sin was really be-
coming a silent partner in that sin.
He made the statement that SO long
as Fargo realized 800 per month from
each Of such houses so long was Fargo
a partner in such a business. He SAID
the Bible made the statement that the
city founded on blood could not live.
He said that the fact that the city
recognized such places and collected
money from them each month, when
such a city could suppress them it
meant that such a city was taking
blood money. The doctor was listened
to attentively. and at the close OF the
meeting q session of the Personal
Workers league was held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
At the Hotels

E. H. McHugh Of Mandan is in the
city today.
+. s. Smith of Bismarck spent the
day in the city.
F. r. Barnes OF wahpeton spent
Sunday in the city.
Taylor Simmons of Minnewaukan
was in the city today.
F. 1. Higgins Of Valley city is in the
city stoday on business.
j. H. Samuels of Martin spent the
day In the business district.
F. H. Carter Of Grand Forks was a
Fargo business caller today.
John vickler of Bismarck mingled
in Fargo business circles today.
F. n. Carter of Grand Forks was a
business visitor in the city today.
Dan o'Connor of st. Thomas was
a business visitor in the city today.
John skala of Chaffee, this state. was
a business visitor to the city this aft
Walter Junkin Of the city of Dickin-
son was registered at the Metropole
this morning.
Miss Nora Olson Of Finley was in
Fargo over Sunday spending the day
with friends.
H. S. Smith of Bismarck represented
the capital city in Fargo today and
met many friends.
r.. M. Black OF wahpeton. is a bust
ness visitor in the city today, greeting
his many friends.
DR. n Mrs. i. r. Critchheld of
Galesburg were guests at the Gardner
hotel over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Dyer and daughter
OF 81. Cloud We're guests at the hotel
Gardner over night.
Augustine Fox and Eugene Fenelon
of Devils Lake, were ~ransactins bust
ness in the city today.
F.. r. Eaton and wife of Candy, this
state, arrived in the city this morning
to shop and visit friends.
Miss Grace Maltby of Culbertson.
Mimi, reached the city this morning
for a visit of a few days.
George Bauer of Rogers, this state
was a business visitor to the city today
and a guest at the Webster.
Mrs. H. Winsted &C Valley City, arr
rived in the city yesterday to spend
today in visiting and shopping.
Julius Altman of Smiths Mills,
Mimi, was -transacting business in the
city today and is a hotel guest.
w. L. Klett Of Harpers Ferry, this
state, arrived in the city this morning
to look after some business matters.
G. G. Bogenrud of Grand Forks came
into the city to attend to business mat
ters and was a Prescott hotel guest.
r. Barnes OF wahpeton was a bust
ness visitor to the city this morning
and will leave for home this afternoon.
Miss Genevieve Barker of Coopers-
town, has arrived in the city to do
some shopping and to visit friends as
well.
r. H. Powell of Los Angeles, Cal,
stopped of in the city today to break
the monotony of his trip to eastern
cities.
Mrs. @. II. Warner and daughter of
Aitkin, Mimi, arrived in the city this
morning to visit friends and are stop
ping at the Waldorf.
W. P. Stevenson LIE Roy r. PAIL,
and w. H. Greenholgh, all of Minot
were looking after business matters
in the city this morning.
c. c. Pratt and william Morgan of
Cooperstown, were business visitors to
the city today and report crops In their
section in excellent shape.
Mrs. j. HI. Durrell and little son of
Havana, Cuba, were guests at the
Waldorf yesterday evening and left
this morning for the east.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
GALL ATTENTION
TO RACING RULE
SECRETARY or AMERICAN TRoT-
TING ASSOCIATION CALLS At
TENTioN OF MEMBERS or THE
SPEED COMMITTEE OF STATE
FAIR TO RACING RULES.

The members of the speed commit
tee of the North Dakota State Fair
association are in receipt of a commun-
ication from H. w. Knight, secretary
Of the American Trotting association,
calling their attention to q number Of
rules that appear in the regular speed
programme provided for the race
meeting here this year.
One OF the rules to which special
attention is called is No. 16 which
reads; A horse shall not be eligible
to start in a race that has acquired
a record or bar one second or more
faster than the class advertised prior
to the closing Of the entries for the
race.
Secretary Knight lays decided en-
phasis on the fact that this rule is
absolutely mandatory and cannot be
set aside. In his letter he says:
"If your programme has already
been published and contains any con-
ditions which conflict with this rule
II must be changed as all horses which
r not eligible on the day and hour
for which entries are advertised to
close r void and even if allowed to
start, cannot win money"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
CLUB NOTES

The contest for the presidency OF
The National federation at the biennial
is becoming spirited. More than
twenty state delegations held caucuses
and selected their members Of the
nominating committee. The names
of these were announced by President
Moore Saturday. The friends of Mrs.
Pennybacker, the former OF New
York, and the latter of Texas, the two
leading and possibly the only candi-
dates for the Office Of president, are
trying to get a line on the members
of the nominating committee to ascer-
tain just what their voting strength
will be.
At Mrs. Carpenters headquarters
Saturday it was said that New York
would move her nomination no mat
ter what the choice Of the nominal
ing committee. The same action has
been decided upon by the Texas dele
CATION which advocated Mrs. Penny
packers election to the office.
The Pioneer Workers of the fedora
Mrs. William Todd Holn1uth, New
York. president (re-elected); Mrs.
Robert III. Wiles, Chicago, recording
secretary; Mrs. st. Denison, New York.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. c. 81.
Barnes, kentucky, auditor; Mrs.
Henry w. Greed, Massachusetts,, his
torian.
Mrs. Phoebe Al. Hearst, who was the
first treasurer Of the general fedora
ton, has been elected to honorary
membership in the society OF Pioneer
workers to fill the vacancy caused by
the recent death Of Julia Ward Howe.
The honor OF claiming the secondary
membership was accorded to Mrs.
Caroline n. Severance, Los Angeles.
the mother Of clubs
The help which the general fedora
ton has given to the club women Of
Minnesota was presented by Mrs. Ed
gar IA. Loyhed Of Faribaults state
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
CLUB ROOMS BUSY
At NOON TO-DAY
THREE BODIES MEETING AT THE
SAME TIME, RoLLo STATUE,
GENERAL COMMITTEE AND
MANAGERS OF PARADE ALL IN
SESSION.

The commercial club rooms was q
bnsv place at the noon hour today, for
no less than three separate and dis
tinct bodies were holding meetlnss
there. all with a view of turtherlng
the Fourth Of July celebration ana Iae
unwilling and dedication OF the hollo
monument.
The safe and sane Fourth OF July
general committee was holding fortn
in the private dining room, on p
N. P. avenue end of the main dining
room. the Rollo people met with
Lawrence Wright presiding and at the
entrance Of the main dining room with
George Hoenck presiding the parade
committee Of the Fourth Of July body
was meeting.
Arrangements for the Rollo statue
unveiling were talked owe and 1t was
shown that great progress IS being
made. The committee talked on the
programme, and among other matters
was the length Of time each speaker
would occupy at the unveiling. The
different members of the committee
all were much pleased at the showing
that was being made.
The general committee of the Fourth
of July celebration heard reports from
all the subcommittee showing chat
the eatables had been purchased. the
different Sunday schools had taken ac-
ton as being favorable to the parade,
the programme events or sports conf-
mittee reported that everything is GO
ing along as 1t should.
Professor Watkins reported that he
had arranged for two platforms at
the park, one for sports, the other for
storing the eatables. and the commit
tee on decorations reported that re-
quests were sent out to the news
papers for the merchants and citizens
in general to decorate.
The parade committee announced
that 1t had subdivided its committee
into six other committees, all of
which were moving along nicely, and
that there was every reason for be-
lieving that there would be a great
turn out. Chairman Hoenck stated
that the parade would be a short one,
only about sever blocks and he
thought all should take part in IL.
A committee was appointed to carry
a paper about in an endeavor to Sc
cure the anne Of merchants who
would take part in the parade and this
is being done this afternoon. other
announcements are to be made in the
future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
STATE WEDDINGS

On Wednesday OF last week Miss Au-
rora Ziebeck Of Crookston was married
to Randolph Ryden of Donaldson at
Bottineau.
The marriage of Miss Rose e. Duerr,
daughter of Adolph Duerr to Alois g..
Bohnenstingl occurred on Tuesday,
June Is at st. Boniface church, Wah-
peton, Rev. Mr.. Duerr officiating.
The marriage of Miss Augusta
Krause n Willie Nehmer was solemn
lied at st. Johns church In Belford,
Rev, Mr.. Hilgendorf officiating. The
farm near Belford.
A very pretty church wedding
took place in Hankinson last Monday
morning when Miss Maragret Gereszek
was united in marriage to Frank Shell
eney, by Rev. Jos. Studnicka.
A June wedding of extraordinary in
terest took place in Wshpeton, the
M. Blegen, n of the prominent ply
sicians of Minneapolis, and Miss Clara
Augusta Sletten, and Louis Langedahl
of saskatchewan, Canada, and Miss
Bertha Mary Sletten of Wahpeton.
-
The marriage of Miss Anna Herr and
Anton Rohr of Dickinson occurred
Monday, June "a at St Joseph's Cath
III CUuECn dL I'm y
Father Goetschl officiating. The young
couple will make their home
with the backgrounds parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Rohr in that city.
Thursday afternoon, June 30, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Burnson
north Of Taylor, Miss Francis Pisha of
Dickinson became the bride of Andrew
Burnsen of Kankakee, Ill.
A pretty wedding took place at the
Lafayette hotel at st. John on We'd
nesday evening, june 10, the contract
Miss Margaret Shaver, oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shaver. The
marriage ceremony was read by Rev.
VIM. McClung, pastor OF the Presby-
terian church OF Rolia.
Edward Shurr and Miss Edna John
son were married Wednesday at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
The marriage Of Miss sigma Olson
and Claudius Romo took place at the
home of the bride near Gonvick, Mimi.
on wednesday, Jun 19. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. ii. L. Berg.
The happy couple left on the evening
train for Sioux City, Ia, where they in
tend to make their future home.
Al quiet wedding occurred Wednes.
day, June rs at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. FL. McHolland at Cavalier, when
their eldest daughter was given In
marriage to c. j. Clark of Bartlett,
Rev. c. T. Ensign Of Bathgate oficiat-
ing.
The marriage of Miss Tena Prochas-
ka to Edward Kabella took place at
the Bohemian Catholic church in Lid
gerwood on Monday, Tune "a, Rev. Mr..
Gaydusek o~fficiating.
On sunday, June 20 at the home OF
the bridegroom was performed the
ceremony which united the lives OF
Miss Pearl King of Beardsley, Mimi,
and Knute Henderson OF Victor tic wn-
ship, Marshall county, S. ID.
Married at the home OF MI. and Mrs.
Edward Michaelis in Cooperstown on
"Wednesday, june 10, by Rev. Arthur
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
GAVE FINE PROGRAMME
Fine Treat at the First c~cnsrsaa-
tionaI Church Last Evening
Enjoyed by Few.

A splendidIy arranged programme
was presented by the choir of the
First congregational church last
evening, under the direction of r. ".
Steele, the basso of the quaTtette. The
night was very sultry and even low
ers of music apparently did not care
to dress up and spend an hour or so
in a warm church edifce, and the at
tendance was small. After the sing
ing of a hymn, Rev. Mr.. Beard read a
selection from the first book of Chron-
icles which had to do with the forma-
ton of the choirs to furnish the music
for the services in the house of the
Lord, specifying the number of the
singers and the number of the instru-
ments and players to be used.
Following two anthems by the quar-
tette. DIR. Beard gave a brief address
on the Ministry of Music. He con-
tended that everybody loved music to
some degree, despite the common re-
mark. II have no a for music" He
demonstrated the difference between
music and noise, and cited instances
to show how tremendously music adds
to the force of words, calling attention
to the hymn, Rock Of Ages. He re-
ferred to the beauty and grandeur OF
the oratorio, how few appreciated the
cost Of music and the services render
ed by a good choir even though their
time was paid for In money.
Miss Champine gave a beautiful rem
dition of an aria from st. Paul. RIit
the Lord is Mindful Of His own. and
Banford's setting to the hymn. nv
Faith Looks up to Thee, was well suns
by Mrs. e. r.. Wright and Mr.. Steele
The beautiful blending of the voices
OF the quartette was disclosed in the
several ensemble numbers, especiaIly
the hymn arranged for a quartette Ia
the music OF the sextette from the
opera Lucia. Mr.. Arsenault ably pre-
sided at the organ.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-01
CHANGE POLICE BEATS
Announcements Made Of Police Beats
for Month Of July Issued To-day
by Head Of Department.

Announcement of the change of the
different police beats in the CITY for
the month Of July was made this
morning by Chief of Police Keefe, The
following changes are noted:
Day beats-Pat Bowler, broadway.
Gilbert Martinson, Front street and
Sam Yuster, N. p. avenue.
Night beats-Max Richards lower
Broadway; Swan johnson. unnsT
Broadway; James Maloney. lower
Front street; Charles Naruln. ,,nner
Front street; James McLain NJ p
avenue; Charles Anderson. Th,rS
street; and Ferd Teitgan viii do ertra
work until all of the officers have had
their layoff.
Chief Keefe also filed his renort foy
the month Of June with the city audit
tor this morning to be submitted ~ ana
city council. During the month ninatv~
nine arrests were made.
OF these forty eight were arrAstaa ear
drunkenness, nine for disorderlv con-
duct one for forgery, four for gam.
bling, n for indecent exposure fhtr.
teen for keeping a house az III fan,a
one Tor petitSlarceny, seven for resort
Ing to rooms. n for useinv abuse
and obscene language and eight FOR
vagrancy,
Speaking of unsolved prob,eno.
what has become Of the bearded Iady,
and n dog faced boy?