davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
and LUSTROUS IN A FEW MOMENTS
GIRLS! GETA 25 CENT BOTTLE or aDANDERlNEo AND rRv ru,s
Also STOPS FALLING HAIR; DESTROYS pANDRuFF.

Your hair becomes light. way. fluff
fy, abundant and appears as soft, Ius-
trous and beautiful as a young girls
after a ''Danderine hair cleanse Just
try this-moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand ut a time, This Will ~eieanse
the hair OF dust, dirt and excessive oil
and III just a few minutes you have
doubled the beauty of vo0r hair.
Besides heautifying the hair at ones.
Danderine dissolves every particle Cf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
M'GOVERN CAN
REMOVE EKERN

Madison, Wis, Feb. Judge E.
Ray Stevens, in an opinion, declined
to make permanent, the injunction re-
.straining Governor McGovern from
compelling Insurance Commissioner
Herman Ekern to vacate his office
and give way to the governors an
pointee, Lewis Anderson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
Changed Date of Nesting.

Owing to a conflicting date it has
become imperative to change the date
of the annual meeting of the Potato
Growers association from Feb. Is 10
the normal is desired for the illustrat-
ed lecture to be given by Professor
Koehler of the agricultural college and
the room is not available for Feb. Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
WOMEN PILGRIMS
Plan LONG HIKE

New York, Feb. Twelve women,
uniformed in flannel cloak and hood,
like ancient Pilgrims, promised to
make a walk from here to Washing
ton. the trip to begin Feb. rs and To
end before the Inauguration Of VIII
son, according to General Resale
Jones. Each member will carry a
kit OF selected medical supplies call
to relieve Injuries such as
were received on the trip to Albany
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
Beet Prices.

Beef Prices.
St, Paul, Feb. Cattle 900. killers
steady; steers $5.75@8.75; COWS, heif-
ers, $4.00@7.00; calves strong, $4.25O
$500; feeders steady, $4.OO@71O.
New York Produce.
New York, Feb. 7.-Butter irmer,
receipts 5,57S tubs. Creamery extras
37h @3Sc, firsts 34@36Bc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07

Bible Class Meets.
Bible class of district No. SO will
meet with Mrs. Sanford of Fourth
street south tonight at 7:45.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
Forced Sale

We offer for sale ON behalf OF client
who requires the money at once the
following described property
All of Sec. 5, Twp. 142, r.. IS and w.
half of e. half of Sec. 80, Twp. 143, r.
Sc, 500 acres in Stutsman county, North
Dakota, 1870 acres under cultivation,
$50 acres OF additional pillow land, $50
acres fenced to pasture, balance large
hay meadows with some grazing land.
Soil black loan, subsoil clay. Annual
yield of hay 200 TO 400 tons.
BUILDINGS.
Four room plastered house 24x26 in
size. Barn concrete basement, 52x74
In size. Hay NOW, capacity 100 tons;
granary 1890, blacksmith shop 14x16,
chicken house 12x2O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07

S. S. Lyon Is M.
S. S. Lyon of the Merchants National
bank is confined to his home through
illness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
WILL HEAR SENATOR

Continued From Page One.
to recover the Philadelphia's hull, now
in the harbor of Tripoli. He said if
the recovery is attempted before the
Italian proceeds with its
construction work, which may oblit-
crate the wreck, the relics secured
would cos $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
ECK-O-LLN
Skim PerfectoR

EH.EE |T+HHa
The Healing Skin Perfector
Never fails to give instant relief and d posi-
tive cure, when used for Eczema, Salt Rheum,
BARRIERS Itch, Ringworm, ChilbIains, Sore
Ned Eyelids, Itching Scalp, and all Itching
Irritating Affections of the Skin.
AS A TOILET RE0UlSlT
Eck-O-Lin is unexcelled as q Curative Lo-
zion for Chapped Hands, Biackheads, Pimp.
lee, Removing Tan, letter, Rash, Coarse
Rough Skin, and producing that delightful
sznooth velvety effect upon the skin and
complexion. For sale by Druggists, 25c
and SOC per bottle.
Ut ycuf Druggist does not have IL. ask him 10 GET II fn.
yeu OF the Minneapolis or ST, Paul wholesale Drug House.
O. we will send a large " or. bottle for
S1.OO Express Prepaid, address
THE
Eck-O -Lin Remedy Co.
Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
Moorhead Department
EAST SIDE NOTES.

I Slingsby believes he has winning
| players for tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07

O&0~ 800
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
black gelding, W.T.. 1900 lbs, 16 yrs.
l gray mare, 1900 lbs. IA yrs old.
1 gray gelding, 1900 lbs. 8 yrs. old.
gray gelding. 1900 lbs. 9 yrs. old.
! gray gelding, 1900 lbs. 8 yrs. old.
l bay gelding, 1900 lbs. 5 yrs. old.
! gray gelding, 1000 lbs. 8 yrs. old.
bay mare. 1860 lbs. z yrs. old.
] bay gelding, 1900 lbs. Z yrs. old
! gray gelding, 100 lbs Z yrs. old.
! gray gelding, 100 lbs, 8 yrs. old.
bay mare, 1900 lbs. 3 yrs. old.
] bay mare, 1000 lbs. 3 years old.
/ sorrel gelding, 1900 lbs. 3 yrs. old.
1 roam gelding, 1000 lbs. 5 yrs. old.
! bay mare, 1000 lbs. 2 yrs. old.
gray mare colt, yearling.
2 cows, 2 ~two-year-old heifers, 2
yearltng steers, 4 brood sows, 40 chick
n
Five wagons, two mowers two drills,
2 harrows, 3 gang plows, l combina-
ton header and binder. 1 hay rake. /
double-seated buggy, six sets of good
work harness, n hay stacker, / sweep
rake, 4 hay racks, ] roller, 3 discs, 2
grain tanks, 1 Reeves 32-H. P. engine,
n II bottom Reeves steam plow with
car, 1 bunk car, 1 blacksmith outfit,
forks, shovels, chains, bars, etc. 40
tons of hay in the barn, 1900 bushels
of oats.
Possession can be obtained now or
on April LIST. s21,2S5.O0 takes the 500
acres and all the foregoing personal
property, 100000 cash, balance on
time with z per cent interest on de-
ferred payment.
An immediate sale must be made.
The land is worth $50 per acre, and
the sale is made under compulsion. Do
not write about trading propositions
as none will be considered. Come at
once to look over the property and we
Will have owner meet you and show
you the land and personal property.
Land located two miles from VashtI
and 7h miles from Pingree. We re-
serve right to reject any offers.
A & A
Attorneys at law, Jamestown, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07
RAILROAD PASS
BILL OPPOSED

continued From Page one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07

State of North Dakota, County of
.ass. ra
In district court, Third Judicial Dis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-07

s.. B. No. 21s-Talcott. repeal law
relating to reviews in high schools.
Education.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-22
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
rances of the Week.

see In the growth of profits any argu.
ment for reduction in present tele-
phone charges. In his remarks &C.
companying the figures, Mr.. Sunny
said:
I'VE feel that upon the showing
made in the hearing before the COM
mittee of the City Council there
should be no reduction in the present
rates, or If there is that 1t must be
small one to permit of the company
accepting it."
The surplus for dividends in 1912
was equal to 9.3S per cent on the
company's s27,O00,O0O capital stock.
against S.SS per cent the previous year.
Dividends OF 8 per cent were paid.
The increase in the number Of tele.
phones for the year ending December
81, 1912, was 4S,074, the largest in any
year in the history of the company"
Mr.. Sunny said.
The total number of telephones De.
cember 81, 1912, was 3S2,537, as com.
pared with 202,6S1 December 81, 1907,
indicating that the company's bust.
ness, as represented by telephone sta.
tiOIS, HuS dtHiOst uOuDlcu Ill uNo
years. The increase in Chicago con-
tinues to be largely In the low.priced
service. The 'nickel.a.day' telephones
are now A per cent of the total num-
Der, as compared with AZ per cent last
year and SO per cent in 1908.
During the year $14,0O0,000 Of ad.
ditional bonds were issued on favor
able market. Out of the proceeds of
these bonds the company paid some
s3,000,000 of debt (s1,000,000 Of which
was in the bills payable account Of
last year,, and $lO,3OO,O0O is repre-.
scented by 6 per cent demand notes
of the Central Union Telephone Com.
pany, guaranteed by the American
Telephone & Telegraph Company.
This loan is reduced from time to time
as the company requires additional
cash for construction.
THE pension, disability and insur.
ance plan formulated by the Amer.
lean Telephone & Telegraph Company
in behalf of all Of the employees In the
Bell system has been adopted by this
company for the benefit of It's 10000
employees. Four hundred thousand
dollars has been set aside. out Of
| which to pay claims as they arise.
This estimated annual cost to the com.
pany is $135.OOO.'
City Clerk Francis d. Connery will
have little trouble in being renom.
mated and reelected. He has made
the best City Clerk Chicago has ever
had and the people know It..
~S~
Alderman Henry d. Captain will be
nominated and reelected by the
voters of the Twenty.fifth Ward. No
member Of the City Council ever
made q better record during his first
term than Alderman Captain. He IL
an energetic. wide.awake and pro.
gressive public official.
~
Every indication points to the cleo.
ton Of Arson H. Brown to the city
council In the Thirty.first ward. Mr..
Brown, who Is O candidate on the Pro.
gressive ticket, will prove q worthy
representative In the city council.
Vote for Flynn for City Treasurer
and be with the winner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-22
THE SHIcAG0 EAcLE.

should be a big one. He is the right
kind Of q man to name for this i'm
portant Office. He Is q man Of ability
and force, with long and clean rec.
ord to his credit. He has always been
a staunch friend and admirer Of Gov.
ernor Dunno and has always aided him
in everything in his different cam.
paigns. As Democrat Mr.. Flynn has
always been loyal to his party and no
man in 1t has worked harder for its
success. Mr. Flynn was born in 1879
and was educated in the public
schools and at Ignatius College. He
has lived for twenty-five years at
5532 La Sale street. For sixteen
years he has been connected with Nc.
Neil & Higgins. He is o member Of
the Managing Committee Of the Dem.
ocratic party of Cook County from the
Thirty.first ward. Mr. Flynn IL the
right man for City Treasurer and
every Democrat should go to the pri.
maries and vote for him.
The questions Of prohibition and 10.
cal option are the growing issues
which will have to be met at Spring.
field.
Col. James Hamilton Lewis IL the
choice Of Illinois Democrats first, last
and all the time for United States
senator.
~e6
Telephone users who have been pay.
ing high prices to the Trust view with
pleasure the attitude Of Presidente ELECT
Wilson towards monopoly.
President.elect Wilson says that
monopoly must 60 and the Phone
Trust IL the biggest monopoly In the
country.
Many people regret that the present
administration has not been more Wig.
orous in It's opposition to Telephone
Monopoly than 1t has.
Attorney General Wickersham has
called the attention Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to alleged dis.
elimination against Independent com.
panies, especially In long distance
service.
Calling the commissions attention
to the immensely Of the subject, Mr..
Wickersham said:
There are said to be some 10000
Independent telephone companies,
representing investments aggregatins
many millions Of dollars. which TO-
gether operate more than 100000
telephones. No one of these companies
represents capital or business com
parable in size with that Of the Amer
lean company or any Of its principal
subsidiary companies.
1.-THE American Telephone and Tele'
graph Company, either directly OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-22

opposition to the enactment Of such
legislation. Heretofore such bill In.
variably has been defeated.
Assurance was given by Trustee
Thomas that the district would CO.
operate with the villages. The plan
involves the construction Of an inter-
cepting sewer twelve miles long and
the expense to be borne by the dis.
trict.
~6
Alderman William F. Ryan should
experience iittle difficulty in being re.
nominated by the Democrats In the
Thirty.fourth ward.
~1A
Vote for Michael J. Flynn for the
Democratic nomination for City
Treasurer and be with the winner.
John J. Coburn would make a splen.
did Judge Of the Superior Court.
~6A
No man in Illinois stands higher in
the estimation Of the people than Al
bert J. Hopkins.
~HA
One of the ablest and most popular
public officials in Cook County Is A. r.
Porter, Clerk of the Appellate Court
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-22

PROFESSIONAL oAROG
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-22

the report Of Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor Nagel for improvement In
the care Of immigrants at Chicago,
where they will be under the protec.
ton of the government until they are
ready to proceed to new homes.
Vote to re.nominate Alderman Irwin
r. Hazen in the Thirty.third ward.
In Michael J. Flynn the Democrats
have q candidate for City Treasurer
who they can vote for with pleasure.
That Mr.. Flynn will be nominated Is
pretty near certain. He has behind
him the rank and file Of the party
and his plurality on February rs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-22

A city ordinance, legalizing mer.
ger of the traction company interests
would be worthless unless the Legis.
lature first passes an enabling act, &C.
cording to an opinion by Corporation
Counsel Sexton. The opinion of Mr..
Sexton was given before the Joint
meeting Of the subcommittee on local
transportation, attorneys for the trac-
ton interests, both elevated and sur.
face companies, and members Of the
Corporation Counsel's Office. Mr.. Sex
ton told the committee that the mer.
ger, as proposed, was of such colos.
sal proportions as to be entirely out
side the scope and power of the city
to handle.
~SA
Within two months, one hundred
and seven electric arc lights will be
installed In Dearborn street from Lake
to Polk streets. The new lights are
to be put in at the instance of the
Dearborn Street Improvement Associa.
ton, which has agreed to pay for the
installation and maintenance of eighty
seven of the lights. This will be ex.
tended to other loop streets.
~
Enabling legislation that will permit
Of merger of the surface and ele.
waited railroads was discussed on Mon.
day by Corporation Counsel Sexton
and attorneys for the traction inter-
ests. At the conference In Mr.. Sex.
tons Office were William G. Beale,
representing the elevated roads; l.. A.
Busby. representing the Chicago City
Railway Company, and w. w. Cur
ley. representing the Chicago City
Railways Company.
The scope of the proposed legisla.
ton was agreed upon and as soon as
bill can be drafted 1t will be pre-.
sented to the legislature Jointly by
the city and the traction companies.
Pending the enactment of the neces.
| sary legislation work will 60 on in the
way of preparing an ordinance. &
The subcommittee of the local trans.
portation committee held a meeting
In the morning and on the motion OF
Alderman Henry d. Captain It was
decided to ask George Weston, the
city's representative on the board OF
supervising engineers, to sit In the
conference and give his advice on the
drafting Of an ordinance.
Mr.. Captain said that Mr.. Weston
had much experience with the 1907
ordinances that would be valuable to
the committee.
James ]. Reynolds OF the harbor and
subway commission was directed to
confer with the engineers Of the rail.
way companies regarding the routes
Of the subways to be built in the down.
town district.
~
The earnings OF the Chicago Tele
phone Company increased $1,s6O.OO9 In
1912, ever the earnings for 1911.
And yet the people Of Chicago will
have to pay as high rates as ever on
fve-sixths Of the telephones In use
here.
The annual report Of the Chicago
Telephone Company for 1912 disclosed
an increase Of $1,s60,O0O in the com
pany's gross earnings and q gain OF
$271,S72 In balance available for divi
dends, as compared with 1911. Pres.
ident B. =, Sunny, however, fails to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-22
eAoLers.

Don't forget to vote at the primaries
next Tuesday.
Vote for George McHale for alder.
man in the Twenty.fourth ward.
Vote for Michael J. Flynn for City
Treasurer.
An appropriation Of $4,000 for an
immigration station at Chicago IL car.
ried in the sundry civil appropriation
bill, reported to Congress Monday
afternoon. This IL to put into effect
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-22

through subsidiary companies whose
stock It owns, operate what IL known
generally as the Bell telephone sys.
tenn, which reaches upwards Of TO-.
900 places, distributed among prac.
tically all the states Of the union,
having some 100000 telephones in
use. and operating the principal long
distance lines between the states.
"It has an invested capital Of .
book value Of nearly 5000, 100000. It
also IL the owner Of a large block Of
stock Of the western Union Telegraph
Company, through which It practically
controls the operations Of the tele.
graph and cable lines Of that corpora.
tion."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-02-22

Headed by President Ode L. Ran.
kin of the haywood village board. and
President ID. J. Wolf Of Melrose Park,
a delegation Of fifty residents Of Mel.
rose Park, haywood, River Forest and
Forest Park, appeared before the
trustees of the sanitary district on
Monday and requested permission to
present bill to the legislature incor.
porating the township Of Proviso, in
which all these villages lie, within
the limits Of the district.
The request was made to avoid any
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

up many a reminiscent strain both In
the vocal and orchestral parts and the
delicate treatment accorded TO these
simple airs was most artistic.
Among the principals Miss Bepei
Rierelman easily carried off the honors
in the part of Gretel. She has a pure
soprano voice of fine quality. wide range
and great volume. Her method Is free
from all artificial encumbrances; sne
has no recourse to the various vocal
tricks with which so many singers spoil
the effect of their work; all Is clear-cut
and a constant pleasure to the ear. Miss
RiegeIman is not only an agreeable sing
err. but also a most proficient actress
She gave to the part exactly that child
ish, Joyous, frolicking character that hts
in so well with the composers ideas.
Miss Marie Cavan, who was cast as
Hansel. while not quite so exuberantiy
endowed vocally, presented neVerthe-
less a pleasant companion picture. Her
voice is a pleasing mezzo soprano, and
she was specially effective in the con-
certed numbers with Miss Riegeiman.
Their scene in the first act was admir-
able.
Francesca Daddi was as uncomprising-
w repulsive a witch as the most vivid
IMAGINATION of childhood could conjure
up before the minds eye, and was Vo-
caIIy sufficient Morton Adkins has an
agreeable barytone and filed the COM
paratively unimportant part OF the
Father quite satisfactorily. Miss Helen
warrum sang prettily the simple melo-
dies allotted to her in the double part
of the Sandman and the Dewman, and
Miss Louise Berat. as the Mother. also
acquitted herself we'll The chorus has
only a subordinate share in the opera
but what little it had to do it did EN-
GENTLY
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
The Annual Spring SCISSOR OF the
AB0RN ENGLISH
GRAND OPERA co.
VIII Open MONDAY, MAY 10.
LIMITED TO FOUR WEEKS.

Presenting "BOHEME,"
BUTTERFLY" TROEA
TALES OF HOFFMAN,.
LERIA RCSTlCANA," and
TEL" for a half-week each.
sale of seats for ALL RI
Monday, May 5. Reserved
500. Mail orders, when
lance and stamped and self
be filled in order Of receipt,
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
MYTH OF SPRINGTIME
IS PUPILS PLAYLET
Friends School Presents "The Story
of the Crocus" with Well
trained Cast.

THE Story of the Crocus," a myth of
springtime. a playlet in two parts, was
presented yesterday afternoon at the May
festival of the pupils of the Friends
School in shaded nook of the Friends
School Country Club grounds, Pierce Mill
Road, near Wisconsin Avenue. The play
let yesterday was the most elaborate en-
tertainment attempted during the year
by the pupils of the school.
The cast was unusually large and we'll
trained. Pupils of the school essayed all
of the roles The playlet was presented
under the personal supervision of Mrs.
Thomas w. Sidwell, wife of the president
Of the school.
The story of the playlet hinges upon
the awakening of the Goddess Spring
from her long sleep, induced by the South
Wind The awakened goddess falls in
love with the brave youth, Damoetas,
whom she finds sleeping in glade.
The North Wind, angered at her early
appearance, pursues her with the snow
flakes. She has only time, as she fees
from his wrath, to enchant her lover,
while she leaves her buds blighted on
the ground. But the East Wind, with
his showers, and the Sun, with his SUM-
beams, come to the succor of the poor
buds. The West Wind and the South
Wind now come tripping into the forest.
Soon butterfly, the messenger of spring,
gathers the friends and subjects of her
mistress for her birthday celebration.
For the May-day fete, in part g. Spring
comes with her followers, then rouses
her lover from his enchanted sleep and
bids him sit beside her to watch their
sports and revels. In these the Dryads
and the Water Nymphs take part, while
Pan and his followers join in the revelry.
As the Sun disappears, Spring must go.
leaving her comrade. He may not follow
her, an immortal, so droops and fades
at the parting. In pity the princess
changes him into a crocus. The Moon
and Evening Star steal into the scene of
the enchanted forest and pass unseen the
withered flower.
/. The cast was as follows:
Part Prologue. Bernice Hopper: Da-
moetas, Mildred O'Neill; South Wind,
Margaret Dodge: Early Spring. Sybil
Davis; Buds. one and two primary;
North Wind. Hilda Janson: Snowfiakes,
three and four primary girls: East Wind.