davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-11
SPECIAL GAR FOR ELKS
Sam Mcdonald Notified That Special
Car Had Been Reserved for N. ..
EIks to Portland, Ore.

sam Mcdonald. Former secretary Of
the North Dakota State Elks associa-
ton and delegate from Fargo lodge No.
$50 to the annual session or the grand
lodge at Portland next month, re-
ceived word yesterday from Otto
Bauer OF jamestown, deputy grand ex-
allied ruler of North Dakota, that q
special car had been reserved on the
Northern Pacific for the North Dakota
Elks attending the Portland conven-
ton.
j Price. MI. Mcnonald. Jack Thorne
DR.. u. Il. Graves and Alexander Currie
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-11

and those things which contribute to-
the culture and refinement OF life, the
results would be Tar more beneicient.
Besides, all these might be provided in
increased measure without 50 much
strenuous effort as Is now bestowed for
less satisfactory results. There Is no
economic beneflt in work for what is
useless or injurious or In squandering
any Of the gifts of nature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-11
W m oNE FAMILY.

Were Taken TO Hospital to Undergo
Serious Surgical Operations.
Peter Clemens, grand knighE Of the
knights of Columbus is experiencing q
good deal of trials just now.
Mrs. Clemens was placed in st.
Johns hospital yesterday where she
will undergo an operation. Mr.. Glenn
ems sister was also taken to the same
institution for the same purpose. Their
many friends and the friends Of MFR.
Clemens hope for their speedy recov
cry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-11

There is no real need of anyone be-
ing troubled with constipation. Cham
berlain's Tablets will cause an agree
able movement Of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-11

A Mount Vernon GILL bird dog at
tackled a hive. of bees and was stung to
death. Let the bird dog stick to birds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-11
VOLUME XXX, NO. aOs.

The Fargo Forum ana Republican ID
puhlished every evening except Sunday In
nue. and Fifth street north, Fargo, N. %.
Gabscription-The Fargo Forum and daily
Republican, By carrier, 15c per week., OF
400 per month, La advance; 8 per year,
81 per year. The Fargo Forum ard Sat
urday Republican, So per year. Single
copies &c. Subscribers will and the date
To- which they have paid, printed opposite
their amt on the address slips.
Address all communications to The
Forum Printing Co., Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-11

Some people boast that Billy Sun
day accomplished wonder In Far
go--when he got the ladies' into the
habit OF taking of their hats In
church. But sOme Of the same fell
rarely 70 to church To see IL the Lar
dies do actually no their ''cre-
R4ions."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-11

Valley City Times-Record In all
their objection to Hon. L. 81. Hanna
for governor of the state o one of
his opponents has yet said that they
believed he would not make a good
governor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-11

with prices on print paper advance
ing the publishers are not feeling
particularly kindly to Senator Gronna
who got something through the II.
S, senate to repeal the reciprocity
treaty-and Incidentally to restore the
DUTY ON paper from Canada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-11

Pennbina Pioneer Express: Many re-
.pubiicans have voted for a democrat
for governor from a business stand
point ia some past elections. Whether
there was reason Q that action or not
in the past, there 10 no reason now.
These men can vote for both a business
man and a republican, by voting for
Mr.. Hanna.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-11

Commissioners OF Agriculture Gil
breath Is getting a lot OF nice boosts
in the interest of his candidacy for
denomination. He has delivered the
goods and the people like a man who
makes good,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-15
SEED FOR FARMERS.
Missouri Slope Counties Make Pro,
vision for Farmers.

Observation-Disclosures every county OH
the Missouri slope will. make pro
vision this year for farmers who are
in need of seed grain. and the total
purchases that will be made through.
the bonding plan will total nearly
$4,000.
In Stark courAs The farmers have.
petitioned the. commissioners for seed
grains which viii cost about y54 900.
This grain will be delivered to- the
farmers at %Richard!ois, Taylor. Clad
stone, Dickinson, South Heart and
Belfield, between Match 10 and April !.
Morton county. farmers TO the NUM-
Der of about 400: have made petition
for seed grain. and about s50.OO0
worth of grain win be purchased.
Bowman is Another county that will
carry out the plan. applications being
on file for $4,000 worth of grain. but
will only allow So. 900 for the work.
cutting down SOME Of the petitions.
Under the North Dakota county. aid
seed grain law. 1t is provided that the
farmers shall give to the county q lien
on the crop which it is expected to
raise.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-15
WILLIAM o. HAYWOOD.

and Joseph Bedard and James Shee-
han, members of the strikers finance
committee. have been ordered to show
cause why an injunction should MOTHS
issued preventing them from further
distribution of relief funds and a re-
ceiver be named to take charge Of tho
matter.
hTe plaintiffs allege that the defend
ants conspired together and have used
substantial portions of the fund for
purposes entirely different from what
was intended; that the fund has, in
part at least. been improperly used
for the private and personal benefit OF
the defendants and their associates:
that the defendants. or some of them.
have drawn sums from the fund as sal
aries. a purpose, for which they a
no rightstosuse-the fund; that slbstan-
tial amounts have been contributed
for the board and private expenses nf
Ettor; large sums paid for the trans,
p@ortation to New York and other cities
of children for the purpose of inducing
the public to swell the fund: that large
sums have been paid to counsel or
defending Ettor; and other large.
amountssturned overftOsthe INDUSTRIAL
Workers Of the World II asss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-15
Decay Of Diplomacy,

Diplomacy Is not a Fcareer which Ell.
courages the growth Of a strong per
sonaality. The diplomatist is necessar.
lily the tool of other men. Wandering
from capital to capital, he is the
mouthpiece Of successive ministers, to
whose divergent policies he must
adapt, himself with the good grace that
leads to swift promotion, II, he de.
velops decided views OF his own, or
allows himself TO cultivate embarrass.
Ing sympathies. he Is apt TO be. marked
llaasf d dangerous and uncomfortable sub
ordinate, for whom there will present.
~ Yawn some, obscure and distant hole
III salssouth American legation. Tho
great ambassadors lived in the day
when no telegraph had YET been in
vented to make bureaucracy omnipres
emit II wants only some further per
lection Of the Iong-d.stance telephots
foSabcltsh the diplomatist altogether
london Athenaeum.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-15
EDUCATORS TO E E
Missouri Slope School Teachers, Meet
At Dickinson This Month.

Dickinson.-One of the most impor-
tant gatherings or conventions to be
held in the western part of North
Dakota will be the fourth annual meet
ing Of the Missouri Slope Educational
association which a, Dickin-
son, March 90, and lasts two days.
Some of the best speakers III the
state have been secured to address
this meeting, and man other prom
inent educators and those identified
with tive educational institutions OF the
state. will be present to participate in
the work.
The programme for the meeting is
given below"
Friday, 10 a. m.
Address of welcome, p. S. Berg.
Dickinson.
How to Teach Reading With Ex-
preston, Jas. A. Kitchen, Sentinel
Butte.
What a First Year Class in Reading
Should Accomplish, Margaret Kane,
Beach.
How and What to Teach in Agricul-
Lure III lue ANAAoO'o' W 20
ness. Bismarck.
Telling Stories to the Little Chill
dren. Mary O'Brien, Mimic.
What the Public Schools Should DO
for the Pupils Body, ". +. Lorin,
Mandan.
Friday, 2 p. m.
What Can the Rural Schools DO IN
Teaching Domestic Science? Josephine
X. Steake. Mott.
The Teaching of Spelling in Grades
and in the Rural Schools. Jennie +,
Beebe, Belfield.
What the Rural and Smaller Graded
Schools Can DO in Manual Training
Theo. Gustafson. Dickinson. .
Address, Joseph Kennedy. Grand
Forks.
Address. Hon, r. ]. Taylor, Bis
marck.
Friday, 8 pm.
Annual Institute Lecture for Starr
County, Joseph Kennedy. Grand Forks
Reception for teachers.
Saturday, 9 a. m.
Address, n. Z. Abbotts Grand Forks
Address. l.. r. Waldron. Dickinson
Language Teaching in the Fourth
Fifth and Sixth Grades. {. l.. Love
Mandan.
Subject Matter for History in tn.
Different Grades and How to Teach 1t
H. NJ. Pippin. R%icilardIon.
What Is Good Teaching? q. J.. N
Nelson. Beach.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-15
G.. N. BOOSTS FARMING.
Demonstration Farms on Enlarged
Scale to Be Established in West.

Devils Lake.-Puhlic announcement
OF n Of the reatest agricultural
undertakings in recent years, which
goes hand in hand with the recently
launched Better Farming associations
work was made here by Clark w.
Kelley. who received an outline OF the
plan which the Great Northern will
put in operation through the %agricultu.
raj extension department.
The railroad desires to lease twenty
five.acre. lots in Ramsey county to be
farmed under the direction and per
sonal supervision of an expert agricul'
turist The railway will furnish the
seed. pay IS an acre rental for the
use Of the land aud turn the entire
crop over to the farmer, providing he
follows in detail the instructions of the
expert In raising the land.
The strong feature that is to be
brought ont in the campaign is fer.
tilizatiop.. Barnyard as we'll as a COM
mercial fertilizer is being advocated in
order to put the land in the proper
condition to produce crops.
The plan, which entails the expendi,
ture OF. thousands OF dollars, is said to
have resulted from years of study by
James j. Hill According to the letter
received by Mr.. Kelley. the same prop
osition is being made by the Great
Norths,n to every district in Mime
sofa to North Dakota.
The campaigns that have been car
ried on by the extension departments
of the agricultural colleges OF the north
west. in supplying the farmers
with literature on experiments n
practical demonstrations. has accom-
plished Il great good. 1t is the general
impression that community work,
where farmers viii be able 10 see what
is being done by scientific cultivation,
is. line only Kind tiint viii tend to
crente 81 general a~w:ihening in the sub.
.jecI. waivh has developed into a'prob.
lem over the pati,t. northwest. :.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-15
WANT DIVISION.
Flasher in the Field for a New Line
W of D:stricting.

FlasFier ma tEe FIeId o a WeW Line
of D:stricting.
Flasiler.-The first move in the
county division question around this
pa,liwick was made when quite a nuns
ner of members OF the Commercial
club got together and discussed the
matter. 4 committee was appointed
consisting of Messis. w. F. Berrier,
Kleve. Sp!elman, Dopking and Nash to
look into the matter of the. division
lines and to invite delegates from the
outlying counties TO come together and
in the matter. County divi-
sion wi!! be one OF the paramount
issuessbetnre The people tins year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-15
Catching Msasles.

@PaulaD BroOks,g NORWICH, conn
states that the microorganism tins
causes measles has not yet been dill
covered, but; one may assume that 4
lives for a very short time outsideso
the body. Measles IA about away
~ thesspresence 9 =,
infected person and rarely througl
cIothing, q third person. or house III
fection. it iias injections VA from me n
ginning 81 the catarrhal srtagess99SAtA '
nraseant satisfactory results are 10
ohtained In Its CONTROL BY disilnf,es
aon. one should not neglect the g
tarrhal stage but must isolatel Scases z
oon as the#hrst Fcatarrhai aympfon
apnear.-AiedicaI Record. sS
49, r TIIlsAEta4It EAsa+@g.&4a N.t.ntHt
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-15
INCREASES FOR
10000 WORKERS
d. .- ~ Ia -,TT7 7T775i:.s. \;
OUTLOOK REPoRTEp:FAvoRABLE
TO COTTON AND WOODEN
MILL OPERATIVES.
bPER CENT RAISE APRIL
Haywood, Yates. Ettor and rrautman.
Leaders of the Lawrence Strike,
Accused of Misusine contribu.
ton to Relief Fund.

Boston, March l3.-It is estimated
that 10000 cotton and woolen mill OF
eratives in northern New England will
share in IN advance in wages of at
least S per cent before April l.. Ad-
vices received here indicate that
u%facturers in Fall River and elsewhere
in southern New England are consid-
ering the advisability of meeting the
increase decided upon by mills having
their head offices in Boston. Should
the 10000 operatives in Fall River and
q like number in New Bedford be Civ
en- higher wages manufacturers at 9TH
er southern New England points feel
that it would be policy for them to
take similar action. II
An advance in all New England tex
tile districts would directly affect from
100000 to 100000 persons. In New
Bedford the textile council held IL
meeting to consider a plan Of com
municating with the manufacturers
association regarding higher pay. Otis
IN. Pierce, president of his association.
expressed his personal opinion that
the fine goods market was not on IL
basis sufficiently firm to warrant an
, advance at this time.
Unrest in Fall River.
Considerable unrest exists among
the mill employees of Fail River. The
mill firemen there held a meeting to
discuss a demand for a wage increase
and this subject will be discussed dur
ing the week at meetings of the card
ers'. spinncrs'. slashcrs' and weavers'
unions. There has been no change in
the wage scale in Fail River since 1905
and some Of the manufacturers say
privately that they expect. to grant an
increase of 5 per cent April l.
Notices of a 4 per cen wage raise
were posted in Maine and New. lamp
shire cotton mills, employing $4,000
hands. 80 III
Mills in various Massachusetts
towns advanced the pay Of about H.
900 employees.
Labor Chiefs Accused.
Joseph j. Ettor, William d. Hay
wood. William Yates and William
Traut. leaders of the Lawrence strike.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-15
FARM SCHOOL
COMMITTEES at Nett Looking for 4 5io
Gatterinp..s ~ M

Mott.-The committee upon which
devolyes the duty OF arranging for the
ten days. farm school ut Mott, com
mvpcins March 8 are busy working
out the details The meeting will be
,lald at The .rns school building In the
southwest si,oins Where there will be
AN pIe III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lf the crowd
is too Iarssa aud The Weather moderate.
me ass.,,o - aropS1 VIII - utiiissd.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-15
DEAF MUTEs 3
Result Of Romance Started AZ tho
Devils Lake School.

Dickinson. mn Miss Helen. Fink ana
August Anderson we're married in the
Methodist church here by Rev. FIJI.
Farrand. Both are deaf. mutes and
graduated from the Devils Lake school
q few years ago, The groom q 4
printer and has a position on The;
Grand Forks Herald. His parents
i've In the vicinity Of Grand Forks a1ds
sre Well.to-do farmers. Ns
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-15
surlinqton soeiaNsts win.

Burlington. Iowa. March l3.-Ths
Socialists swept Burlington. landing
their candidate. Schurmann. in the
lead for mayor in the city primaries.
under the commission plan. They also
gotstwo men on the ticket for council
men Mayor Cross was defeated by
81 votes. by Frank Norton for 9 place
on the ballot.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-15
-ARGE NuMEER.o OF IMPORTANT
CASES ARE BOOKED ON THE4
cALENDAR.AT BISMARCK.
JUDGE ELLIOT ON BENCH
In Place of Judge Amidon, Who Is AZ
ST. Louis-Six Cases Against the
Northern Pacific Railway
Company.

kota vas convened in the federa1
building by United States District
Judge Elliott Of Sioux Falls. S. d.,
who is sitting at this term in place
of Judge Amidon who was called To
st. Louis to sit in some important
cases.
The jurors for the term were PRES,
ent and the court attendants. litigan8
and their legal advisers were all N
readiness for the opening and 80
as the court was opened the work OF
adjudicating matters was. taken up.
The cases thai are on the calendar
for the term are:
Joseph f. Clemens. bankruptcy.
John Tracy VS.. Northern Pacific
Railway company.
Elna Erickson VS.. Minneapolis. st.
Paul and Sauit Ste Marie Railway
company.
l.. e. IIeaton, as guardian, etc, Us
Northern Pacific Railway company.
a.. r. Folsom. administrator, Va
Northern Pacific Railway company
Elizabeth LcbadoiT US. minneapolis.
81 fuuj ann SN.fNlll tNtt "S
company.
Anna Tnrter VS.. Northern Pacific
Railway company.
George ~. Crook VS.. Northern Pa
ciic Railway company.
J.. T.. T%scliider as guardian. VS.. Chas.
Sandeen.
John NJ. Watson VS.. ]. A. Mack, ah-
ministrator.
Conrad Johnson VS.. Chicago. Nil
waukee & Puget Sound hallway COM
pany.
Charles Kaiser VS.. Northern Pacific
Railway company.
Eiaie Wceklcy VS.. Minneapolis. st
Paul e. Saulj Ste Marie Hallway com
pany.
The petit jury follows: ,
Petit Jury. Z.
John Young. Berlin. 3
S. Urlaub. Lcory. J.
Hans SOrenson, Fargo. +
Fl. X. Loiland, Kioten. i
!. j. Kluxdal, Linstad. =
Edward Mctiugh, Mandan.
NJ. T.. Soliah. Baton.
David Buchanan. Darlington
P. l.. Dubourt. Leory. ;
Ole Knudsen. Valley City. 80.
K. ]. Lander. Grand Forks. 1
J. b. Boyd. Langdon.
H. 8. Hooking. Wheatland. j
S. l.. Dahl. Neville.
l.. F. Tavis, Glen Ullin. 4
T. C. Boyson, Mayyille.
e. o. Ellington, Hillsboro.
George w. Wickman. Wahpetos.
A. N. Hathaway. Fargo. !.
Henry Liebbrand. Lisbon 81 );
o. H. Kenney, Concrete. !,
Walter r. Reed. Armenia. 4.
Charles Pollock Fingal. 4
e. M. Jones'. Hahkinson. - : i
Charles Fluetsch, jamestown, !
Arthur c. Peterson. Hankinsoas. :.
G. J. Page Darlington.
e. NJ. Lewis; Devils Lake.
Frank Maschek, L~idgerwood.; .!
Herman Scheer. Fessenden. II
Joseph Killer, R%ichardton. ;
M. A.. Worcester, Lidgerwood>.
Ed Volkman, Fessenden-
j. H. Whitcher,' Valley City !
Andrew Ercink, Lidgerwood. ;
P. T. Duncan, Sharon. =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-15
%MINEaS'STR|KES
EASTERN OPERATORS TO RE
FUSE TO GRANT DEMAND.
One Day Strike in France.-Two Mil
lion Men Idle in Great
Britain.

New York, March 13.-The commit
tee of ten anthracite coal operators
appointed to draft a reply to the
miners, refusing their demands for
increased wages, recognition of the
union, a shorter working day.: a one
year agreement and other changes.
was in session here for three hours
without completing its labors. :,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-15
Pennsylvania Galleries Tied Up.

Tamaqua. Penn. - Efforts to
strengthen the union in anticipation
of a possible strike caused a tie-up
in the iIehigh Coal and Navigation
company No. 3. and Ne%sqnehoning col
leries here, more than 1000 men
and boys being idle.
The trouble was caused by the re-
fusal Of about a dozen workers to
Join the union and year union but
OnS -
Unless the trouble Is speedily adj
justed it Us feared that the strike may
spread to other ~colleries In the v1cin-
ity. e ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-15
Miners FAVOR Arbitration.

London.-The National Miners fed
Grafton unanimously decided to accept
the prime minister's invttationst to meet
the coalAownlers and Representatives
OF the government lat formidable
conference at. which Premier Asquitll
will preside: The acceptance was
coupled with the reservation that the
principle of a minimnmss wagegwiM nc
excluded from discussion. It is III
derstood that this means that grant
ing Of. a minimum wage will be. as
,sumed TO have been conceded, but it
does not imply that the fsschedule OF
minimum wage rates drawn upsby the
miners federation viii NOT be dis
;c,,ssed.2aE
AT present almost the entjreSnation
is under n~oticesto quit wos$,I Includs
iDg the mineFs%thereMSare probably
nearly 2.OO0.O0D persons already idle,
and should the strike be prolonged
Throughout next week, perhaps half
az Great Britain,s workers Win be IN IN
employed. The distress Is widespread.
No. nNF.A sNa ~ ~ fE4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-15
M,ners In France osit.

Paris.-About two-thirds of the
coal miners of France have re
sponded to the appeal Of the General
Miners federation to strike for "a
hours. This action OF the miners ia
not directed against the mine owners.
but is designed to show the govern
ment the Solidarity Of the miners
and as a warning to parliament that
the miners are not satisfied with the
workingmen's old age pension law.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-15
German Miners Walk out.

German Miners Walk Out.
Berliu.-The coal strike went into
effect in the Westphalian coal mines
when about so per cent of the $4,000
miners employed there obeyed the call
Of their leaders TO cease work. "
The, conflict, s. quitassas much a
struggle between the leaders of the
rival Socialist and non-Socialist
unions rs between the mine workers
and their employees. The leaders of
the n-Socialist Christian union are
so far holding their followers we'll
in hand.
The stock exchange took a favorable
view Of the situation, coal stocks, being
firm. 93i4R #4
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02
UNIVERSITY MEN
 ORGANIZE CLUB

The banquet hall of the Alaska Grill was occupied last night by crowd of university men who had met for the purpose of enjoyment and organ izhtion.
 The tables were tastefully decorat- ed with potted plants and the gay colors of the college, There were fourteen university men seated at the banquet table and right jolly good time was had. The hours sped with the yarns, songs and "reminiscences of college days.
 The serious part of the evening con sisted of organizing the Alaska-Wash' ington club which is composed of U. of w. students and alumni
 Those present and enrolled as mem' bers are: c. R. Homer. 'O3: K. G. Wayland, 'O6; Geo. B. Welch, 13; Geo. O. Hallock, '12; Geo. L. Swarva, Il; A. NJ. Macklem, "A; F. A. Rapp, '13; E. NJ. Ridenour, IA; w. R. Lind say, 'O9; Guy L. Smith, 'OS: F. K. Allan, Il; Guy J. Johnson, 'i2; lief ferson Davis, '12; Harold Cogswell, 12; Grover c. Vim, 10.
 The permanent organization was completed by electing Judge Grover 'C. Vim, president; R. c. Wayland. vice presideaf' anl R. w. Wclch. sec. retary
 It is hoped and expected that this nucleus will result in the formation of a more substantial organization. It is believed that in time it will will grow into a large society of uni. versity men; that it will have it's own clubhouse and develop into an im- portant factor in the upbuilding of this session.