davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-22
City in Brief

Leave orders at the Dixon Cafe for
homemade bread, cake and pies. Phone
2377.
A marriage license was today issued
Allen Vernie Anker and Emma Hazel
Bernan both of Page.
Miss Mae Fitzgerald has returned
from a pleasant trip to the twin cities,
and relatives,
The Sperry case now occupying the
attention of the Cass county district
court is speedily coming to an end.
1t is expected the case will be ready
to be given to the jury tomorrow
afternoon or Monday.
The Gethsemane Cathedral guild will
hold their annual Easter sale on
Thursday afternoon and on Thursday
evening will serve supper in the crypt
of the church. All their friends and
the people of the congregation are in
vited to be present.
Mrs. A. G. Arvold of the Monticello
apartments on North Broadway en-
tertained about a dozen ladies this
d4LGIIlOOu at du luIOIIudI LIlTlDl6 Dee
in honor of her mother, Mrs. G.. G.
Tolles Of Chicago and her mother-in-
law, Mrs. L. Arvold Of Chicago. The
afternoon was spent very pleasantly
and at the close a dainty luncheon was
served. Mrs .Tolles will remain with
her daughter for some time, white
Mrs. Arvold expects to leave in a
short time for her home.
G. Bading. who was the bipartisan
nominee for mayor of Milwaukee
against the socialist candidate, is a
brother -in-law of Colonel Hager of
The Grafton Record. The two dis
tinguished gentlemen married sisters.
Mr.. Bading was health officer OF Mil
waukee under Mayor Becker. He is
popular in beerville and seems to stand
a good chance of winning the cleo
ton. II any North Dakotans get
soused in Milwaukee after he is mayor
they can get their freedom by claim
ing to be acquaintance and old college
chums of Grant Hager.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-22
The Cigarette plague.

Henry d. Bellsmith has the follow
ing to say concerning the cigarette
place in The Farm Journal: IF you
go into any n of the big factories of
the cigarette making firms, you will
find, in some parts of it, a storehouse
filled with heaps of rope, hempen rope.
collected from ships and shipyards
through the junk dealer. Here is a pile
of new short ends out off as waste by
the ship filters and sailors; there, a
pile of old rope but all are hemp
hemp, mind you, not tobacco.
Now just as nicotine lis the essen
tial property Of opium, so hemp has
the essential oil more terribly poison
GUS than either the tobacco plant or
the poppy. This is known in Turkey
and Persia in the form of ~haschisch, or
hasheesh, but its dangerous properties
are so well understood that 1t is rare-
" INDUCED in even in the country OF
it's origin.
1T acts directly upon the brain and
spinal column, its action is similar to
that OF opium but infinitely more
vicious, and it has the same property
Of awakening q craving in proportion
to its use.
Consequently, when you ind that
this hemp rope is fed into a machine
which tears It to shreds and turns It
out In the form Of fine hber, and when
you find that this fiber enters largely
into the manufacture of the Turkish
cigarettes for which you pay fancy
prices, you will begin TO realize where
the harm comes in,''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-22
REVIVAL SUCCEEDING
The Flower Evangelistie Meetings as
Glad Tidinss Mission Attract
Notice.

An o~ld-fashioned revival of full SAL
walton is going on at the Glad Tidings
mission, ITO Front street.
'The meetings are going beyond the
expectations of ALL" said Rev. o. e.
McCracken today. "The crowds are
especially good for this busy time and
not a service without some one seeking
the Lord definitely in pardon or purity.
Since last Saturday night there have
been twenty-five forward and all but
three have been either saved or sane
titled and conviction is on many more.
Rev. MI. Flower, the evangelist, is an
old time preacher of rare ability as
a soul winner.
These meetings will continue until
Monday night; they begin at 1880 p. m.
sharp, with song and praise. and they
will all be held at the mission instead
of at the Lyric theatre, as announced
last Sunday. The services for next
Sunday will be at 1890 a, M, 3 p. M,
and z p. m. The afternoon service
will be in the interests OF the building
fund of the Glad Tidings mission
which 1t is purposed to begin April /.
All friends of this work are especially
invited to this meeting. Good music
at all the meetings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-22
RETURNS
FROM TOWNSHIPS
ONLY NINE TOWNSHIPS AND
VILLAGE or NoRTH FARGO
HAVE so FAR SENT I'M NAMES
OF NEW OFFICIALS ELECTED
TUESDAY.

Returns from the township elections
in Ass county r coming in slowly.
So far only mine townships and the
village of North Fargo have reported
the results of the election Of local
officials.
The results so far received are as
follows:
Ayr.
C~lerk-John Burns.
Assessor-W. Fl. Martyr.
Treasurer-James Marshall.
Supervisor-Alex Moug, tr.
Bell.
CIerk-A. e. Akesson.
ASSESSOR. b. Hockridge.
Treasurer. b. Akesson.
superintendent Mckay, chairman;
H. j. Gretter, Alof Anderson.
Constable-Emil Hanson.
Buffalo.
Clerk-James Scott.
Assessor-Wm. H. Lakey.
Treasurer-G. H, Balner.
superintendent Buttlne, chairman;
e. c. Marchs, J.. D. Horns.
Erie.
Clerk-Frank w. Delamater.
Assessor-Carl Nelson.
Treasurer. d. Barr.
Supervisor-James Jenkins.
Harmon.
Clerk-P. F. Austin.
Assessor-H. A. Button.
Treasurer-M, H. Groinish.
Supervisor-John Sinner, chairman,
H. A. Button.
Davenport.
Clerk-R. E. Attow.
Assessor-B. p. Landbeek.
Treasurer-A. Nilsson.
Supervisor-O. l.. Ranice.
Gill
Clerk-Wm. M. C~osgrove.
Assessor-Thos. ]. Hampton,
Treasurer-Martin Larson.
Supervisor-B. H Mallough, chair
man; VIM. L. Gill, Frank S. Gordon.
Pleasant.
Clerk-T. T. Kinneberg.
Assessor-C. o. Stenerodden.
Treasurer-W. r. Weir.
Superintendent Weir, chairman;
NJ. n. Leid, Albert J.. Anderson.
Village of North Fargo.
Clerk-A. D. Weeks.
Assessor--H. Hammes.
Treasurer-V. p. Mccoy.
Trustee-A. w. Beals, Henry Ian
non, j. e. Dighton.
Page.
Clerk. B. Benson.
Assessor-Albert Smith.
Treasurer-T. A. Thompson.
Supervisor-John Murphy, chair
man; Victor wallace, w. r. Parsons,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-22
DON'T BE BALD
Nearly Any One May Secure a SpIen.
did Growth of Hair

We have a. remedy that has aided to
grow hair and prevented badness in 90
out of 100 cases where used according
to directions for a reasonable length
of time. That ma seem like a strong
statement-it is, and we mean it to
be, and no should doubt it until
they have put our claims to an actual
test.
We are so certain Rexall "SS' Hair
Tonic will cure dandruff, prevent bald
ness, stimulate the scalp and hair
roots, stop falling hair and grow new
hair, that we personally give our pos
tive guarantee to refund every penny
paid us for it in every instance where
it does not give entire satisfaction to
the user.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is as pleas
ant to use as clear spring water. 1t
is delightfully."- perfuned, and does not
grease or gum the hair. Two sizes,
SOC. and $500. With our guarantee
back Of it. you certainly take no risk.
Sold only at our stores-The Rexall
Stores. The Fargo Drug Co., Econ
omy Drug Co., Waldorf Pharmacy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-22
Coming Events
Friday, March 90,

-g @ #TIloAyg "&FSH GSa
Annual Z. NJ. c. A. gymnastic car
nival.
Sunday, April
Easter service. knights Templar at
Gethsemane cathedral.
Monday, April 3.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Tuesday, April 8.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Wednesday, April 10.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Thursday, April II.
Scottish Rite reunion and joint re-
ception to Imperial Potentate Treat.
Third District Bankers convention.
Friday, April IL.
Shrine ceremonial.
Monday, April IS,
Mr.. and Mrs. suits, joint recital.
Fargo College conservatory.
Thursday, June 6.
Norwegian Lutheran church confer
ence begins.
Wednesday, June IL.
state Meeting jewelers. and opti-
clans.
Thursday, June Is.
state Meeting jewelers. and opti-
clans.
Friday, June IA.
state Meeting jewellers and opti-
clans.
Tuesday, June 1S.
State Elks' convention.
Wednesday, June 19.
North Dakota State Postmasters'
convention.
State Elks' convention.
Thursday, June 20.
Tri-State Postmasters' convention.
District camp meeting Of Free Meth
odist church begins.
Friday, June 21s
Tri-State Postmasters' convention.
Monday, July !.
Sons OF Norway, grand lodge.
Friday, July Z.
Norwegian Singers Of America.
Unyeiling Rollo statue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-22
YOUR LAST CHANCE
TO ORDEREASTER suit

Only a few more days remain in
which to order that suit so that 1t can
be made to your measure in time for
Easter. Pretty soon the tailors will
be rushed with orders and can not
get yours out in time. Come today
for your measure. If not today, then
tomorrow. Ted Evanson, 407 N. P.
avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-22
Raokaoha Almoat unhaarahla

Is an almost certain result OF kidney
trouble. d. Toomey, sos S. Olive ST,
Bloomington, ILL.,, says: ST suffered
with backache and pains in nay kid
neys which we're almost u~nbearable.
/ gave Foley Kidney Pills a good trial,
and they done wonders for me. Today
l can do a hard days work and not
feel the effects" All druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-22
MEMS CLUB HELD SESSION.
Well Known Speakers Were Heard al
Meetina Last Niaht.

The Mems club held a meeting last
night In the st. Marks Lutheran
church before a large and enthusiasts
tic gathering.
"A. Il. Minard Of the agricultural
college addressed the meeting and his
subject was, Economic Democracy.
DR.. Kunzman Alison delivered an adj
dress on practically the same lines az
the former speaker. Judge Hanson
and several other prominent business
men Of the city attended the meet
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-22

Twenty more Zapatists were killed
in a fight the other day. They may
become extinct before we find out
what they are.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-22

The physicians recommend cheer
fulness at meals. There is no tariff
on that article and It should be freely
INDUCED in.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16
ENGINEERS ACCUSE ROADS OF UNFAIR
METHODS IN FIGHTING is HOUR Law

Denver. Colo. Dee. lG.-Fincs aS-
grcsutins $2T0.000 Tor violation of
the federal interstate law relative to
free transportation and the issuance
of passes have been filed against the
Colorado & Southern system. Engin-
GERS and other employees have been
called to book for remaining at work
for periods longer than the general
law that provides that they must
not be in continuous service for more
than iG hours. In the matter of
passes secret service agents OF the
government ..curcd evidence that
ra llroads have been in the habit OF
cyadlng the law prohibiting the issu-
aucc of passes to other than actual
employees.
Several engineers have been served
with summons to appear before the
federal judge here and explain why
they al. not liable to the fine of $500
that is imposed upon an employee
who rema ins at work over ~ hours.
but what shall We do one en-
gineer asked his superintendent, "if
We are out on the road, on the main
line, where perhaps there is a pas
senger train due in a few minutes?
We should stay on the engine and try
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16
PEACE ENJOYS
MEET IN
LONDON

London. Dee. l6.-Thc delegates Of
bulgaria. Scrvia. Montenegro and
Greece assembled to-day In the plct-
NEE, the Turkish delegates In the
momentpus conference which IL to
settle the question whether there Is
to be peace or n continuation OF III"
war In the balkans.
The picnipoicntiarIcs We're well
ish foreign minister. His address
WAS brief but full OF sympathy and
coed wishes for the success Of the
gathering.
Ills Majesty. the King, desires ME
to convey to you his welcome and to
express his hes, wishes for III. sue
cess OF YOUR labors." said Sir Edward.
1T Is my agreeable duty to vel
come you on behalf Of his Majcsty's
government and to Eny with what
pl.asur" your prcs"nc. Is regarded In
this country. His Majesty. the King.
being anxious To facilitate your task
In every way. has placed these rooms
In ST. James palace at your disposal.
I trust you will find them EiIitabl"
ard nj IN. sam" time assur. you
,hui His Mai"s,yB go.crnment Will
do all In It's power To promote your
conference"
The chief oi each delegation cor
daily acknowledged III" welcome and
III. sentiments expressed by Sir Ed
ward Grey, who was unanimously
elected to the honorary presidency Of
III" conference.
The picnirot.ntlar!"s set about To
the task Of arranging the lu.HtiUns Of
III. chairmanship OF the procedure
tn. language. .tr.. of the conference.
Tn. Turkish pi-nip,t.ni:nri.s Were
the nrs, to arrive. They We're fol-
lowed ut brief intervals by the Ser
vians. Montcnegr!ns and BulIn rians.
All these arrived In plcbian iaN!cabs.
the Greeks alone ristns to the lc.ci Of
"a private automobile.
The ncgotiafors sat for only an
hour and half and then ADJOURNED
FOR lunch which was served In n
room adjoining tn. conference cham
bcr
Tn. delegates OF tb. Balkan states.
b, FOR. entering the conference cham
bcr. declared that within this week
Turkey Will find a way to surrender
tdrIanopl. or the war will be re-
iumcd. They believe that Turkey
will yield unless sh. is impcllcd TO
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16
WORK IN UNISON FOR SANTA FE
TRAIL AND STATE FAlR--A |. BRAMS0N

Let all southern Colorado unite
for u state fair and the old santa
Fc traiI.'' declared A. l.. Branson of
Trinidad at the banquet OF the Ar
kansas Valley Commercial associa-
tions at Pueblo Saturday night Mr..
Branson WAS one of several speakers
at the banquet and made n strong
plea for tho unity of Interests of all
the cities and towns OF the southern
part of the statc. Speaking of
Unity" he said in part:
The future of Southern Colorado
depends on unity. We must stick to-
gcthcr on all matters and fight for
State fair: unit on the santa Fc
trail: "a unit on good roads: unit on
cquable freight rates. Let us join
issues on all matters that concern
the general welfare OF southern Colo
RADIO counties and put n stop to po-
litical movements which work harm
to any section of Southern Colorado. ="
Al this important conference of the
Arkansas Valley associations II was
recommended that the state pay the
state fair, county fairs and dry farm
ing congress appropriations. that
there be no more divisions of counties
In the state. Former governor Alva
Adams was endorsed for the appoint
meut as secretary of the Interior. 1t
was recommended also that the state
aid In the fight for water rights and
that the spending of highway fund
be done by the highway commission.
What southern Colorado needs and
asked for was clearly set forth in
resolutions addressed to the general
nssem bly, AS follows:
Southern Colorado contains 60 per
cent of the population of the state
Southern Colorado wants;
Adequate protection for water
rights in all sections OF Colorado.
Sufficient appropriations to COM
plcte the system of good roads. cspe-
ciaIly those now recognized as trans
continental highways.
Adequate legislation to secure
equitable freight and passenger rates
and service. including law for reg
|ulation OF public utilities. with anti
pass and anti-frank provisions.
An appropriation for continuing
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16
So. Colo. Commercial
Men are Opposed to
County Division

a stumbling block in the path OF
the Aguilar new county boosters was
placed by the delegates to the Ar
kansas Valley Commercial Associa-
tions in. Pueblo last saturday. when
resolution introduced by Il. j. Me
Mahon OF Trinidad was adopted by
unanimous vote. The resolution pro-
vided that no moro counties OF the
state he divided for the creation OF
new counties. State senators and
from southern Colo
RADIO counties and districts were pres
cnt and pledged themselves to work
against any movement for new
county During the banquet Satur-
day night this resolution was en-
dorsed by United States senator elect
Charles 8. Thomas and numerous
others. including a. l.. Branson OF
this city.
T.. j. McMahou was made mem
Der of the resolutions committee and
drew up the amendment which was
general in its sentiment against
county divisions The resolution
adopted read us follows:
Resolved, that Colorado is upon
an era, of new prosperity Believing
that we will he favored with a strict
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16
Denuer Capitalists
Take Mohat Road

Denver. Colo. Dec. IG.-The Den
yer and Salt Lake railroad company
with $4,000. 900 capital stock was
incorporated today with power to ac-
Quire the property of the Denver,
Mort western and Pacific road. com
monty known as the "Moffat' road
Lawrence c. Phipps of Denver and
Charles Boettcher represent the Dem
yer Railroad Securities Company and
Tyson Dynes Of Denver represents the
note holders protective committee on
the directorate. Newman Erb, DR.,
r.. r. Pearson. ". W. Walden and
Leroy W. Baldwin are the other men,
bers OF the directorate.
The old board retires from the
management without representation.
| Erb is named as president of the com
pany aud Dr. Pearson as chairman.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16

the work of tn. Colorado immigration
bureau.
An appropriation FOR conducting
the State Fair.as "a state educational
institution In conjunction with the
work OF the Agricultural college.
Results from united efforts being
made 10 obtain Just and reasonable
recognition FOR this section of the
state In matters or legislation.
Casimiro Barcla, A. l.. Branson and
Il. i. McMahon attended this meeting
ns representative from Trinidad and
'.rs Animas county and took AN ac-
tive part in the discussions OF import
ant matters. Above all man from
southern Colorado vas recommended
FOR Il place OH the state Board of I'm
migration.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16
HARD COAL STOCKS
TAKE Big JUMP

New York. Dee. l6.--Iumping "a
whole point between sales on excited
bidding. Reading quotations on tn"
stock exchange touched IGi- soon al
ter the first receipt OF news from
Washington OF the Supreme court de
cislon in III. hard coal cases. The
stock had been weak In the morn
ing. declining points to 1885,. Its
record OF g., points from the low rec
ord of the morning was almos, in
Simultaneous and the advance pulled
up the remainder OF the list, largely
wiping out the early declines.
Much of the selling IN th. carly
trading was attributed &c out of town
points. Boston and the middle west
were especially prominent In the
movement.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16
Continued on page two.D
REBELS CUT RY. line;
BATTLE IS EXPECTED

III Paso. Texas. Dec. lG.-Rcbels
today again cut the Mexico North
western railway below Juarcz. shut
ting off all communication with the
Casas Granics district. \ cattle train
destined for FL paso over the Ameri-
can owned road was commandcred.
EX-insurrccto trops under General
Josc Blanco should arrive today At
Chocolate Pass. held by tn. major
portion OF the rebel army. The pass
is southeast OF Casas Grandcs and the
mos, strategic point in the district.
Blanco has orders to dislodge the rcb-
els and sharp fight Is expected.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16
a HOURS TO Be
GRANTED IN
GAMBLING
CASES

Judge Robert H. Ross sitting in
the county court his morning grant
ed continuance OF all the gambling
cases until ten O'Clock tomorrow
morning. A motion for continu-
Ycaman and James McKcough In he
half OF clients they represent and tn"
other defendants In person or by
counsel asked that IN" same order
be made. District Attorney 4. ".
Mciicndric WAS agreeable thai the
continuanc. he should b. granted. .
II is probabl. that the saloon men
and other persons charged with
gambling and keeping gambling dc
vices Will enter court tomorrow
morning prepared to withdraw their
pleas OF not guilty entered on October
~ and enter pleas OF guilty. THUS
throwing themselves upon the dis
erection OF the court. |, was To per
NIT tn. attorneys u further consul
tation with their clients that he con-
inuanc" wis made.
B"for" III" hour OF opening court
this morning thcr" was Wild scram-
n'ys TO tn" office Of District At,or-
n"y Mcli"ndri. for the purIos. OF
cffccting some sort Of "A compromise,
hut the district attorney was un-
yielding and delivered his ultima
tnm. TIL" defendants through coun-
sci expressed II desire To enter pleas
OF guilty to the charges. hut those
against whom more than ON. infOr-
nation Is on I'll. asked that they b.
granted permission to Plead guilty
on one charge and have the other
charges wiped OFF the slate. Til"
district attorney assured them that
he would not consent To this ar
lrangcment and declared that each
land every separate count must stand.
This vii! leave u number ~ the de-
PENDANTS anicnnblc. In the discrc-
tion OF tn. court. To u fiuc on each
separate charge. II the defendants
plead guilty.
There are ninety thr.. eases on
the docket In the county court Til.
'informatiOns were filed tn" latter
part OF September and the first part
OF October. The majority OF the In
dictcd men have counsel to represent
them. a few have not. All will APP
pear In court tomorrow morning.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16
COMPANY PLANS
AUTO SERVICE OVER
SCENIC HIGHWAY

RGIon. y NJ. lice. ia well
founded ruInur advises that an agree
m.nt has been entered into between
the Stanley Steamer Automobil"
company, FOR III" establishment OF
their automobile service In 1918 be-
tween Colorado Springs and santa
E-. NcS Mexico. via. Ration pass. FOR
the bencti; OF IN" thousands OF cN-
position visitors who viii desire to
witness the scenic spl.ndors OF R,-
ton Pass. the Cimarron canon and
The historic points OF visitation about
Taos anh Santa Fc.
Two auto parties in Stanley steam
.rs recently passed through Ration
over the proposed route to inrcsti-
gate rond conditions aud to secure
data favoring the important under
taking.
The recent agreement with the
Santa Fe is believed to he the result
of the report mad" by the invcstigat-
ing party. What such an innovation
in tourist traffic will mean for RAJ
ton cannot readily he cs,ima;cd.
The Stanley company IL famous
for the many mountainous routes
which ii has established. both
throughout, the east and the Rocky
Mountain region.
The proposed Colorado Springs
santa Fc route. passing through Pn"-
bio. Trinidad. Ration and Santa tc.
l.v way of the Cimarron Canon, Taos
Pass and Taos. will undoubtedly be
one of the inviting side trips offered
by the Santa fc. standing only sec
ond to the Grand Canon oil the Colo
RADIO. The cXhilirating mountain
climbs. the magnificent panoramas
from the backbone of the Ration
Range and Taos Pass. the grandeur
of Cimarron Canon and the Palisnd-
cs. and. above all, the historic spots
of interest in and about Taos and
the ancient capital. will combine to
make the two days trip by automo-
bile one not TO he passed up. even by
the most fastidious stickler for ease
and comfort in travelling.
The opening of such an automo-
bile service by the Stanley Steamer
company will bring thousands OF
tourists to Ration who would other
wise only get glimpse OF our fair
littl. mountain city through car
window.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16

to get our train out OF the way. DO
they want us to jump from the cab
at any time or place. Immediately
upon the expiration of the l6 hours
DO you mean that We are to adhere
to the letter of this law irrespective
of anything"
Yes. | mean all that, and what's
more. all OF this Is up to men that
are in the service" replied the super
intcndent
\ veteran emplGye tells an inter-
esting story of what has been going
on in the past two weeks.
"For the last two weeks we have
not known where we stood, said he.
just think of an engineer being
hauled mp before a United states dis
trict iudg" upon evidence taken from
tn" sheets of the company. and fined
or AT least that IS what the sum-
mons reads $500 for remaining on
his engine out on the main line on"
or two OF the boys who were Just 80
minutes over the limit and remained
on their engines until relieved, were
hauled up and fined.
I'VE have absolutely no encourage