davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-31

All Fancy Suits, worth $1,000 0..............n $50
All Fancy Suits, worth 1850 260.............. now 845
All Fancy Suits, worth 1900 0............. now 1850
All Fancy Suits, worth 1900 0.............. now 1246
All Fancy Suits, worth 1000 0............. now 1446
All Fancy Suits, worth $500 0............. now 17e5
All Fancy Suits, worth 5000 00.............n 2146
ALI Fancy Suits, worth $500 0............ now 1886
20 per cent. reduction on all Blue and Black Suits
All Boys and Chidren's $12 so Suits ... now s7e5
All Boys and Children's 1000 Suits . ~ now ee6
All Boys and Chidrens 900 Suits ..... now 645
All Boys and Chidrens SEQ Suits ........now 645
All Boys and Chidrens TOO Suits .......... now 4s5
All Boys and Chidrens 600 Suits ........now 446
All Boys and Chidrens 500 Suits .........now s76
All Boys and Chidrens 400 Suits - now 2s5
All Boys and Chidren's 800 Suits .........now 226
20 per cent reduction Boys Blue Serge Suits
All Boys Straw Hats, worth So 90 .. now 81 20
All Boyr' Straw Hats worth ESQ ............now 125
All Boys Straw Hats, worth 200 ....... now loo
All Boys. Straw Hats worth 1.50 ............now 76c
All Boys Straw Hats worth 100 ............now Soc
All Boys Straw Hats worth 5oc .............n 25c
one-Haf Price on all Straw Hats
All Soft and Stiff Hats, worth $4OO s2s5
All Soft and Stiff Hats, worth 3.0o........now 215
All Soft and Stiff Hats $50 0................ now 1s6
All Soft and Stiff Hats ZOO 0..................no Las
All Soft and Stiff Hats 1.50 0................ now 116
All Soft and Stiff Hats, LOO :.........,.....no 7sc
All Mems Straw Hats worth $500. ........ now "a 90
All Mems Straw Hats worth 500 OO............ 25o
All Mems Straw Hats worth 400. 4.00..............now 200
All Mems Straw Hats worth 800 ..............n 15O
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-31

All Mems Straw Hats, worth 200. now $100
All Mems Straw Hats, worth 100. .............n soc
All Mems Trousers, worth $500 0............ now $595
All Mems Trousers, worth 7.00.............. now 646
All Mems Trousers, worth 500 ..............n 445
All Mems Troueers, worth 500 ............. now 376
All Mems Trousers, worth 400 Observation-Disclosures. now 295
All Mems Trousers worth 500 0...............n 216
All Mems Trousers, worth ESQ ............. now 166
All Mems Trousers, worth 200 ............. las
All Mems Trousers worth 150 .............. now 115
All Mems Trousers, worth 100 0............. 7ec
Extra SO 13 per reduction allowed on all White and
Fancy Flannel Trousers.
Manhattan Shirts s4.Oo grades des..........n now $2s5
Manhattan Shirts 800 grades es............no now 225
Manhattan Shirts, ESQ grades es.............no 165
Manhattan Shirts 200 grades es.............n 1876
Manhattan Shirts 1.6O grades OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. now lis
All Union Suits, $500 grades ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS now 375
All Union Suits, AGO grades s...............n now 2s6
All Union Suits, 800 grades s.............n now 215
All Union Suits ESQ grades s................n 1s5
All Union Suits 200 grades s............... now 145
All Union Suits 1.50 grades s...............n LIS
All Union Suits, 100 grades es..............n now 7sc
All Separate Underwear, $3.50 grades ..... now $165
All Separate Underwear, 200 grades now 145
All Separate Underwear, 15o grades now 115
All Separate Underwear, LOO grades now 79c
All Separate Underwear, SOC grades now 39c
All Separate Underwear, 25c grades ....... now 19c
All Fancy Hosiery, $1.5O grades ........... $115
All Fancy Hosiery, LOO grades ..............n Toe
All Fancy Hosiery, Toe grades ..............n 46c
All Fancy Hosiery, 6oc grades ..............no 3sc
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-31

% Per Cent Reduction on all Raincoats,
Slip-on and Regulars
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-31

335 Per Cent. Reduction on all Linen
Busters and Automobile Goats.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-22
MARGARET v. KELLY.
She Is Assistant Director OF the United
States Mint at $1,000 a Year.

She Is Assistant Director Of the United
States Mint at $1,000 a Year.
Miss Margaret v. Kelly occupies the
enviable position OF being one OF the
highest salaried female officials in the
employ OF the United States govern
ment. She is assistant director Of the
mint at an annual salary OF $1,000.
The appointment of Miss Kelly was
due to merit. When after leaving her
native hills of New Hampshire and
obtaining the best education that the
private schools of Boston could give
her she determined TO make her w
way in the world inc turned to the
civil service she had no influence OF
any kind to aid her. Passing he eX-
animation for st%enographer sixteen
years g she was at once appointed
to a place in the office of b appoint
ment clerk of the treasury department
at Washington. After a years service
she was transferred to work as a ste
n%ographer in the bureau of the mint ID
the same department Since that time
she has remained In that bureau, adj
vancing steadily until she nas now
reached the highest point In IT.
George E Roberts, director Of the
mint, is obliged to be absent from the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-22

AL TRAINS Kun DAlhi ,nt>r,
roaarro. At RENO with Southern Pacing Dom% SirV " with daily
HOUSE Y r TAuOE, and at MlNDEN with Ia !" "
$50 AURORA, BODIE. etc
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-22

ice more than iftN years. q one eu-
pIoype has been receiving pay LOT
sixty SIX years
There are eight employees who are
over ninety years of age. The OLDEST
is Andrew Abels, ninety-ive. who nves
in phi,adplphia. where he WAS en-
pioved prior to his retirement
The or her nonagenarians are: M'chae'
Eckerljue. James Kayior and Elias
Griffith. ali of Altoona, Pa: lanes l.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-22
AT THE NEVADA SALOON

Shields OF Rlatrsviiie. "a: l'av'n l."
Graefr OF Columbia. Pa; Ibo'naS
p.vna of Relvtdere. y j.. ana 'harIea
Lotteries of Lancaster. Pa
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-22


I'M THE DISTRICT COURT or ;
THE FIRST JUDICIAL Dis
rR1CT OF THE STATE or NE
uAnA IN AND FOR THE
couNTY OF ORMSBY
~. State Of Nevada Sends Greet
-. - OTTO HARRIS WHITE
LULU WHITE.
OTTO HARRIS WHITE,
Defendant.
Action brought in the D's''i~.
co,r, Of the First Judicial DISTRICT VI
h Stat. Of Nevada. Or:nsoy County
and tn. complaint filed in SAID county
=, ~. office of the Clerk OF said DIS
,~;c, Court, on the 4th day OF May
A. d. 1912.
r., OTTO HARRIS WHITE de-
PENDANT:
Won are hereby required I" 'pp,'
action brought against y"u ny
-. ,hove-naMed Plaintiff. III the w.
,.;.. Court, of the First Judicial ps
eric, OF the State OF Nevada
,..,,t, and answer compliant ME
.,..s;, within ten day, (e>clnsiHe u
,,,a d,v Of servicc) after the SEWN
-, vo,, OF this Summons II serNeo -
ia County or II served out OF Sd"
-, hit within the District
,w-,,y days. in all other cases ,oi's
Jaws or Judgment by default Will w
aiken against you accord'"s 10
,rayer 81 said complaint :,
The said action is brought 10 o'
..;, , decree OF divorce n tue "
,ndv of Rober, White the "'''
.,:,, - plaintiff and defendant oil
a.. Ground, OF desertion ana non
.~,n,or,, a, more fully appears III III
,.o,;ded complaint herein refere"'
en- which i hereby made.
>nd you are hereby not1''so 'n'.
TAI, to answer said Complain
,hc said Plaintiff will apply to III
ro,r, for the relief demanded.
Given under my hand tins 4'h o'
Of May. 1912.
GEORGE SPRlNGMEYtR.
Attorney for Plaint''
r;-,, insertion, June 8, 1912 Q
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-22

The people appreciate good gooo''
whenr they get them. taXtoh -
such a place and everything sold
over the bar i, the best that money
can buy. Everyone who tries TIE
new goods voices this sentiment.
\ Grst-class soda fountain. used Dui
little. as good as new, for sale at
, bargain Inquire at this office
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-22

MISS v KELLY.
treasury much OF his time. ano Il. Il
Preston. the mint examiner. Is ais
away much. In such cases Miss Kelly
is acting director of the mint. with
full powers
A cursory glance at the details OF
the bureau will make n more appre
ciative of the burden that is on TINS
wOman's shoulders. There are three
coinage miuts. with their complicated
mechanism. and nine minor mints.
where bullion Is bought. but no money
coined There are employed IN the
mint service more than l.4OO persons
many of them experts detailed In a nlSn
class of scientific work whose lndlVid
uai salaries are 5000 Il year or more
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-22
ANDREW ABELS.
One Of the Pennsylvania Railroad'
Eioht Nonaqenarian Employees.

With 2.U4U active employees who
have been in service forty years or
longer aud with 1872 men VINO server
forty years or more and are now re-
ceiving pensions. the Pennsylvania
railroad has Il payroll which is unique
The records show that there are nv
men who nave been in the roads serV'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-07
BURKE YARN
WAS not TRUE
NORTH DAKOTA DELEGATES
MUST PRESENT NAME or GOV
ERNoR TO BALTIMORE CON-
vENTloN, OPINION or TWO or
THE DELEGATES.

Grand Forks Times: The story pub
iished in q Fargo paper recently and
sent out over the state to the effect
that Governor Burke's name would
not be presented to the national dem
ocratic convention as a candidate for
the presidency, seems not to have been
Willis A. JOY, both of this city, are
delegates to the convention. Both
place no credence in the story.
In discussing the matter, Mr.. JOY
said that the delegates were bound
by the instruction of the people in
the primaries and is was the duty of
the delegates to carry out these in
structions as near as they possibly
could. No other course was honor
ably open to them. Mr.. Kelly was alike
positive that the instructions OF the
people were binding on the delegates
until there was no longer n moral
obligation resting upon them, or IN
til they were released by Governor
Burke. Both of these gentlemen hold
that under the result of the prefer
entail vote in the state, the delegates
cannot sidetrack the governor; and
while they did not go SO far as to say
so themselves, it is evident that they
believe that it is morally obligatory
on the state to present the governors
name In order that the party's choice
may be carried out.
Mr.. Kelly said: u feel that there
is only one way in which the North
Dakota delegates can avoid casting
their votes for Governor Burke, and
that Is for the governor personally to
release them from their obligations"
MIR. Joy eoncurred in this statement,
OF course, neither OF the gentlemen
presumed to speak for the entire dele
cation, and only expressed their own
views on the matter. Neither Of them
had heard anything Of the contem-
plated dropping of the governor ex-
cept what had come from Fargo,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-07
Billings COUNTY
LEAGUE ORGANIZED

Beach, N. d. June Lewis T.
Crawford of Sentinel Butte was elected
president of the Billings County De-
velopment league just organized here.
f.. Z. Near of Beach was chosen Sec
rotary,
Vice presidents at large-John Cd
land, Sentinel Butte; John Keohane,
Beach; F. ]. Hill, Beach; James A.
Berry, Medora.
Thirty district vice presidents were
elected and will represent every To-
cality of the county. Few farmers were
in attendance at the gathering on ac-
count of fax seeding in progress.
Those present expressed a desire TO
have an agricultural street fair at
Beach before the second annual North
Dakota Industrial exposition al Bis
marck in October that they might Sc
cure q higher grade of products for
the Billings county exhibit,
Sec. J. B. Slossen of the Missouri
Slope Development league perfected
the organization here and left for
Mercer and Oliver counties where
county leagues will be formed,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-07
The METHODIST
CAMP Meeting

jamestown, N. D., June 1.-THE
North Dakota annual Methodist camp
meeting will be held at new Fuller
park near this city from June IL to
"a, At the same time there will be
the annual gathering of the Methodist
clergy of the Bismarck district and
also the annual meeting Of the Ep-
worth league of the Bismarck district,
These conventions are on June 10
and continue until June IA. Fuller
park will be converted into a city OF
tents during that period and the
workers and officers are endeavoring
to secure a larger attendance than
ever before.
The workers who will conduct the
meetings in the camp meeting audi
forum this year are Rev. Will H. Huft
Of Sioux City, Ia; Rev. C. w. Ruth al
Indianapolis, Ind; Rev. Charles Wei
gle Of Pasadena, Cal; Miss Edna M
Banning Of Cleveland, O.. am
Miss Esther Olson of Ellendale, N
d. The officers are Rev. S. A. Dan.
ford, D. D., Bismarck, president; Rev
F. H. Farrand, Dickinson, secretary,
Rev. j. G.. Morrison, D. d., jamestown
treasurer; Rev. o. L. Anthony, Shell,
don, superintendent of grounds.
The camp grounds are provided
with a restaurant, baggage station
and p~ostoffice and tents with all the
furnishings can be leased for tn,
period. Excellent programmes ar,
being prepared for the Bismarck dis.
trict conventions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-07
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
last hour and sent to the state prison

last hour and SEM to the state prison
for life.
Swidensky his alleged accomplish,
the ma who actually shot Mrs. Kent,
died some years ago Of tuberculosis
at the state pen, wherethe was serv-
Ing a life sentence.
There are many people in Fargo
who never believed Kent guilty-but
they were never able to explain why
he fed the country after his wife's
death. 1t was always contended that
had Kent remained at home he would
not have been convicted OF completely
in the crime. There raj eve any
motive for the death Of his wife. Their
life had been a happy n and there
was no apparent cause for the crime.
Kent was engaged in farming and In
the real estate business at Mandan at
the time of the crime and when cap
tured was working on a section crew
in Nebraska.
The relatives of Mrs. Kent lived in
Minneapolis and they were relentless
in their prosecution OF Kent for the
death of his wife.
For some years Kent had been PEN
itentiary librarian.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-07
BISMARCK GUEST
Aboard TITANIC

Bismarck, N. D., June For the
past two days Bismarck has been en-
tertaining a lady and her daughter
who were passengers aboard the ILL
fated Titanic. The lady liz Mrs. Ellen
Kluege, and she is accompanied by a
9-year-o old daughter. Another daugh-
ter, about 16 years old. went ahead
of her mother and is visiting relatives
in the state Of Oregon.
Mrs. Kluege resides in Berlin. She
decided to come to America during the
summer months for the purpose OF
giving her two daughters an OPP
portunity to learn English, and give
them. an opportunity to see the United
States. Both of the girls speak Eng
lish and French as f1uently as they do
their mother tongue. Prior to COM
ing to America Mrs. Kluege visited
in England and at Liverpool she
boarded the Titanic.
While the little girl speaks excellent
English, the mother is able to under
stand only German. She is unable to
give any account of the crash and the
scenes attendant upon the wreck o.
the escape of the women and chill
dren. Mrs. Kluege's left arm was
broken in two places during the panic
aboard the big ocean greyhound, anC
she was rendered unconscious, no
coming to until she raj in a New
York hospital. She rested there fol
several days until she RAJ able t.
proceed to North Dakota, sending hel
| older daughter On to oregon.
Mrs. Kluege has relatives in Mer'
Ger county near Krem, and they arr
| expected here soon to accompany he
to their home where she will visit foI
| several weeks. From there she will
go to Oregon and later to California
whence she will return to her HON,
in Germany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-07
ENDEAvoR oFFIcERs ELECTED.
Pennbina Presbytery Societies lndorse
FIGHT on Sunday Baseball.

Grafton. N. D., June THE
ton of the Christian Endeavor society
of the Pembina Presbytery was
brought to a close las night. The cleo
ton Of Officers yesterday resulted in C.
III. Cruttenden of Inkster being chosen
president; James McEwen Of Cavalier,
vice president; Miss Elda Harvey of
Pembina, secretary; Miss Lucy Gordon
OF Langdon, treasurer; Mrs. Haddow
of GiIby, superintendent Of junior
work; Miss Grattery Of Gilby. super
intendent of tenth legion; M'ss Ait
ken Of Park River, superintendent of
Missionary study class. Sixty three
delegates representing sixteen societies
attended the convention yesterday and
more arrived today. Principal among
the resolutions passed was that in
dorsing the action Of the Grand Forks
ministers in their effort to prevent
Sunday baseball,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-07
BETTER FARMING
TAX PROPOSED

Bottineau, N. D. June 7.--Petitions
are being circulated among the farm
ers. and voters of Bottineau county
asking the commissioners to levy a tax
for the support Of the better farming
movement in this section. A quarter
Of a mill tax is asked and il 1000
signers are secured by July /, the tax
will be levied. The petitions cover a
period Of three years. at the end Of
which it Is hoped the United States
government will take over the work.
Those interested in the better farm
ing movement believe that the tax levy
is the only just means of carrying on
the work, in giving the nonresident
property owner the same interest in
the development and equal chance to
bear the expense. The raising of the
money in this ann also assures the
securing Of the money contributed by
Minneapolis and st. Paul people and
others, the requirement being that
counties take advantage of it must
raise dollar for dollar contributed, not
to exceed $4,000 annually.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-07
SCHOOL OFFICERS
Held MEETING

Fessenden, N. D., June Fifty off,
GERS, representing every school district
in Wells county, attended the tenth an
nual meeting of the Wells County
School Cfficers association in this city,
The new officers are Maude T. Regan
president; Henry Brokofsky Of Cathay,
vice president; Margaret Darcy OF
Fessenden, secretary; George Bohrer OF
Cathay, Per Oyen Of Fessenden and j
A. Felver Of Sykeston, executive com
mitteemen. The principal address was
delivered by ]. v. Bopp, better farm
ing supervisor in Wells county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-07

- SRNAA - A09 NAS
is to be made upon the basis OF ma
ture corn.
Enter the contest by writing the sec
rotary Of the Better Farming associa-
ton at Fargo, requesting an entry
blank. Your name will be placed upon
file and definite instructions given,
Rogers Lumber Co. Prize.
The Rogers Lumber Co. offers prizes
aggregating 5000 in gold for the largest
acre yield of mature corn secured by
any boy or girl under eighteen years of
ae in Barnes, Wells, Ward of north
eastern Stutsman counties in the year
of 1912. Three prizes are to be award
ed in each county, as follows:
"A first prize of $25 in gold, a second
of SIS, and a third of $40. The con
testants / n each county r to compete
by themselves. Separate awards are
to be made in each county.
These prizes are offered under the
auspices Of the Better Farming asso-
citation. Those who enter the contest
must notify the field agent of their
county and apply for an entry blank
MOI less lldn pnS acre VI GOTH Cdu pt
| entered in the contest. The award.
will be made upon the basis of ma
ture corn. Entries must be completed
by July /.
The Farm Stock e. Home Cup.
The Farm Stock & Home. one of thu
leading agricultural papers in thu
northwest, offers a cup valued at So
to be awarded to the person produc,
ing the largest acre yield of matur,
corn in the state Of North Dakota i,
the year 1912.
Those competing for this cup mus
have a field of not less than i've acres
Any one acre from the five may b,
selected as the competing acre.
This cup will be awarded at the an
nual meeting of the North Dakot
Corn Growers association, by the edi
tor of Farm Stock & Home.
Competition for this cup does no
prevent competition for the cash prize
that have been offered.
These prizes are offered for the pur
pose of stimulating interest in cor
growing in North Dakota. Also be
cause Of the fact that it is believes
that corn is a profit making crop !
this state and that it only remains t
be demonstrated that we can secur
uniformly high yields.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-07
THE JUST AN MERclFuL JUDGE.

At the Memorial day exrcseshed at the state capitol on Satur.
day for the late 2. r. Morgan. for many years chief justice Of the
state supreme court, the following verses, written by James w
Foley, in memory of Judge Morgan, we're read:
I loved him because he was human-as human q man as you'll find.
Real to the core Of his being with a soul that was blessed and kind.
Friend of the needy in troubles cheer OF the struggler in strife:
Sowing the seeds that bring boss ons all down the way of his life:
Gentle Of speech and in manner, modest and simple and true,
Leaving this world OF ours better Just for his having passed through;
Stranger to lie and deception; gracious with mercy and mild.
With the strength Of man, heart OF woman and soul, still unapoled
of a child.
And so. when the strife is all over. and all our trials ana tears;
When life is cast up in the balance and all of the deeds Sc he vaar.
Are weighed up and counted and measured; when each of us steps to
the bar.
To answer the roll call OF Judgment and comes to see things Is thew
aEei -
God grant u a Judge who's like he was-sonehody who just under
stands
The soul OF a man well as he did, and put the whole case in his hands
And mercy viii write the opinion that comes to us from above
And kindness concur in the findings ana their greater seal shall be
love.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-07
Eplarams.

Many r called, but few want to get
up.
Love would last longer IL it really
were blind.
Why is 1t that q reforner seldom
begins on himself?
If a man has sense his dollars will
take care of themselves,
When counting his blessings a man
seldom includes his poor relations.
But the beauty that is only skin deer
is better than the kind that ruhs OFF.
The faith of the average MAJ
wouldn't move a mole hill, much less
a mountain.
A quare deal is all a man wants
but he likes to be the Judge OF itA
squareness.
There may be plenty Of happiness in
sight, but distance doesn't lend n
chantment to the view.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-07
!. Purehassd MiIIinerY store.

Miss Edith Carlson has purchased
the millinery business of Mrs. Vera
Nashold and will conduct same un-
der Mrs. Nashold's name in the future.
Mrs. Nashold will not be connected
In any way with the concern, but she
expects to continue to make Fargo her
home, Miss Carlson will carry a COM
plete stock of up-to-date millinery
and expects to keep the reputation of
her store up to the present standard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-07

The police found that their infor~
nant had told the truth. Many per-
sons were aa dead as they coud he,
and some had been ln that state \
long TINA. mo. 4e46 Southport
avenue" was . part Of &C. Boniface
cemetery.
Detectives r searching for the
Joker. II they ind him be may wish
that he were dead before the po-
lice set through with him.