davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith and
Mrs NJ Goldsmith have given up their
| home on Calvert street and are now
| located in their apartment, 1900 Biltmore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

Mrs. Siegfried Fantl and her two
young daughters, Ernestine and Mary, re-
turned to their home in Savannah. Ca,
Monday last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

Miss Erna Eiseman of Atlanta, Ga.
formerly of this city, has entered the
Bristol School in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

Miss Janet Richards returned last week
from her annual trip. to Europe. and
Tuesday she will sail for Panama on
the steamer Pastores, to be gone until
the last of October.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08
BRYAN. |
BACK |.
CAPITOL
japanese Embassy Withhold
Ing Formal Protest
Test ii The Supreme Court Is
Expected
May GO 70 Hague tos Final.
Settlement

washington, May sHitfs
Secret AIRY Bry q ~ return from Califor
MIA, where he went as the presidents 81
personal representa- i've oHconfer with
Governor ohnson over the anti aeliesi
laws w llien It he Japanese government
oilstrueds as offensive, the dip ionlatics
stage of the llegotiat tions between,
" pail and the United States over the.
question was actuall " rea ciied Bryaalss
flrst move upon his return III a 81 toI
ma lse a first hand report to wilson.
collc ming le. situation iii CA iforlifa.
le y aStanese embassy lla s been,
Will mol irag formal protest ID gafnst he
Webb bill unit the secretary s turn
an II is now elieYed xo be ia BAN 81
splalg To wit niaold liz still ION lger. until
ana gcali be- ma os of the United
ssta tes AS It'd Wlia 4 / his government
proposes tp do. ESrasenta fion s,fs tl1s
protes Will open formal Diplomatic
El1egptfations which ia sy lead yo a testa
I'M the supreme court as To whether
stl GA Il law is ID con ventson of tlaes
treat ~ M itll le II b pailese. III riego@ y
TIA q uaas slso may lead to- a proposal
4 For af tra item a. tllss Ef u rae Of al de-
terfnin ten Il lae alaalaropological
sta tlis nf the j paIiese race to deter
slrla ane W ther hey are eIi gi bae III citf-
szenslaip. Is
ss HEN Il ko als desly, now
seif lle found sll eh HI aeca fnuiati ton or
r0il tifle ess lae WAS TN ble sfs
cont FER Vsitas )e Et sesi dent 81 II expected,
Am lla M pa nsses tles tson coJid llpt
loe h II n loefn ii il iefI
/ for Ela til11ofe hss llg gllesf of
e'llR
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08

Believing that if the former majority
OF the board Of education felt that a
superintendent of Schools was worth
the sum Of $4,000 per year. as has
been made to a proposed candidate,
the new board of education last night
at the organization meeting unani-
n1ously re-elected w. e. Hoover as
superintendent of the schools and in
creased his salary from $4,000 per
year to $3,250. c. O. Smith was ap-
pointed to notify Mr.. Hoover and ne
said that it afforded him great
pleasure in being able TO announce
his reelection, not only by the board
but by the people of the city as ex-
pressed by their votes.
Mr.. Hoover in accepting the posi-
tion said that he felt very much
pleased over the reelection las it
came to him most acceptabIy under
the peculiar circumstances, and he
hoped to keep the school in high
standing SO that it could be said of
them as had been said in the past
that they are the best schools in the
state.
Four Members Resigned.
AT the close Of the meeting of the
old board Mrs. A. G.. Hanson, and
Mrs. II. w. McArdle and John S.
Frame and D. B. Holt sent in their
designations in a body, and this was
not unexpected, as rumors to this eff
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08


The fourteenth stated session of the
grand lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen of North Dakota will
convene in the headquarters building
in this city Tuesday morning, May 90,
and will probably continue in session
two days. The grand lodge of the De-
gree of Honor. the ladies' auxiliary of
the Worknnen, will also met at the
same time It's sessions being held in
the Sons of Norway hall.
The Grand Lodge "A. %. u. w. was
organized in Fargo on July Is, 1895.
separating at that time from South
Dakota, at which time r. S. Adams Of
Lisbon was elected treasurer and e. J.
Moore Of Fargo was elected secretary.
Both of these men have served in
these respective capacities since that
time. during which nearly $4,000, 900
have been disbursed to the Wiows and
orphans of deceased members A
The membership is now 5000 with
Ito subordinate bodies or lodges
scattered throughout North Dakota
and Montana, the order having been
licensed to do business in the latter
state as well as Idaho, two years ago.
No work of organization has as yet
been done in Idaho but good foot
hold has been secured in Montana and
new lodges are being instituted in
that state rapidly. The order has ten
field men constantly at work and will
y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08

|5l1el still continue in this work, but that
from June 1 to March 1 his salary be
only $1 for the entire term, instead oil
his present salary, at So, 900 per year
Mr.. Smith stated that legally this
would require an ordinance to make
the change, but4With the consent or
the commission MIR. Emery might
the exception of the 81 that he had
asked for, this being asked to make
the transaction legal, and would show
that he was paid for his work the sum
of 81 Mr.. Emery, by motion, was in
structed to proceed with the work and
the salary of 81 after June 1, was or
derec. s a5
Salaries the Same.
It was explained that the salaries OF
the city officials including the chief Of
police. would have to be left as they
were before the commission took
charge OF the city work, as it would ne
cessitate a new ordinance, SO that
matters are now in the same position
as last week. This means that Chief
of Police Bingham, whose bond was
accented after approval and the po-
lice captain will receive $125 and 500
each per month, respectiyely. 1t was
decided that when the time came for
the revision of the salaries a new orli-
EtA&iiANN5 NJ ~ SCSf-
sion was made by the city attorney.
lin connection with the above the city
commissioners each stated that he
would pay his own bonds, but in the
case of the city officials the city will
pay for the same when the bonds are
from a surety company.
Very Much Work.
The work of untangling the financial
affairs of the city will require a good
deal of time and Commissioner Stern,
into whose hands this has been placed,
figured out that there are close TO $S5, Y
s0Q0 warrants not vet paid, much of
which are drawing per cent. 1t Will
be Mr.. Sterns efforts if possible to
have this interest reduced to not more
than per cent and he will work to
this end. There are controversies be-
tween the city and the school board,
the U. s. government, the Fargo col
lege, the park commission and several
scf The districts Of the city, and city
Attorney SIIiith stated that he ha ii az
ready served SUD mons on the board
Of education and the college people
with the idea, II possibfe of getting.
some agreement entered into without
going into court.
As TO Associated Charities.
C3ommissione Stern moved that the
board cease to pay to William Isallou
the sum of 500 for the Associated
Charities, but it was found that this
was matter OF budget and would
have to be paid to June i, when the
new budget will be made. Mr.. stern
stated that a new nurse for the iAsso-
ciated Charities had arrived in the
city but he wanted to say that Rev
Mr.. M cCracken was doing a great deal
of this charity work and that the city
did not have to hire a nurse and pay
her either. The statement was made
that the county has about made up Its
mind to cease paying money into the
same source. The case was passed
after the city attorney had explained
about the budget If I
& The board Will meet again at 10 in
the morning and will visit the deten-
ton hospital and ii time other public
institutions on a tour of inspect ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08

s The friends of the late DIR. Knowl-
ton and of Fargo college gathered to-
gether yesterday a fternoon at the
Congregati9aa church to pay their last
respects to the memory of the depart
ed. Students, teachers, visitors from
neighboring institutions citizens, and
friends assembled to hear Rev DIR.
wonderful character of DR. KnoWlton,
tributes which could be Justly paid to
few living men. 5s
i The church was filled about 4
O'clock, seats having been reserved
for students. faculty, friends. seniors,
and the Immediate family. The serv-
Ices We're opened with music by the
quartette, composed OF
I Miss Wright Miss Beard, Mr.. Orr Mr.
Stephens, accompanied by Mr. Hubert
Beard On the pipe organ.
Ss The services were indeed impress
sive. DR.. Beard, as intsntate as a
brother of the deceased, spoke with
difficulty on DR.. Knowlton. the Man.
He told how he had graduated from
the same college, exchanged work
studied with and visited with him,
and of how he had become closer and
closer to the man. Relating the in
gcidents in connection with very
recent marriage of which DR. Knowl-
ton was a witness, and affixed his
signature to the certificate, writing
his name for the last time Rev. Mr..
Beard remarked at the time that Or.
Knowlton was not much Of q writer.
!. However. said the speaker. 7 am here
this afternoon to say that though he
was not a writer on paper, he was one
.of the greatest writer's on character
He has written his name deep into
imperishable spirits, he has written
lit deep ON Fargo college, deep ON every
student in it's halls. deep on every
pupil that ever entered his class room,
he has written it deep On our church.
deep on the hearts OF the citizens of
Fargo. This city Wv i'll always reTnsfn
5her DR.. KnoWlton.'
DR., Beard spoke especially OF sDr,
Knowltonss sunsurpa ssed faithfulnesa
and dewot ton TO the church, how ne
was always sure of the ,ir's5 pres
ance at the el4urcIl on S S Axsia as morn !
ing, sure that the ianitor would he
there. but above all he Knew that; Df:
Continued on Page Four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08
|MACGRE.GOR
VAS NAMED
president

= n
Minot. IN. ID, MAY he Sfeats9-
sixth annual convention Of the State
Medical association concludes here
this afternoon. IS st
The following officers We're named
President DR.. Murdoch Mac cGregor,
Fargo.
i First vice President H. Beck,
I.akota.
Second Vice President VICTOR Hugo
Stickney. Dickinson.
Third Vice President Dr. A, Carr,
Minot
Reelected Secretary H. Rowe,
Treasurer 8. S. Crane, Grand
Forks.
Counse1ors IL. B. Greene, Monango;
e.. F. Drew, Devils Lake; J. T. New
love- Minot; J.. G. Country yman, Graf
ton.
Jas Grassick of Grand Forks was
named delegate to the American
Medical association alternate. Blake
land Caster of Crosby.
Bismarck may get the next meet
ing. ss9s S.,4isi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08

feet had come to the remaining mem
bers and after the resignation which
was written on a sheet OF paper and
signed by all had been accepted the
four left the meeting and left for
home. Mr.. Hannaher moved and Mr..
Elliott seconded the motion that the
designations be accepted and this was
done. -
The paper stated that the resign@
ing members are not in accord with
the present schools and superirtend-
ent and the resignation follows:
What They Said.
"a majority of the voters of this
city at the late school election ex-
pressed their approval of our schools
and in effect directed that they be con-
Quoted in the future as they have beer
in the past.
& This approval did not, however
demonstrate that the schools are what
they claimed to be, or that the SUPER
vision and management Of them in
proper and adequate
From our knowledge of the con<
ditions which really prevail, we are
firmly convinced that neither Tho
schools, nor the supervision of them
are what they should be-
Not in Harmony.
THE majority of the new board is
pledged to a continuation Of the pres
Continued or Toooo ci~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08
SSluffragettes } U Destroyed
S. 900, 900 in | Property
Past Three Months
81 Will
GRADUATE
FROM H. S.

H 81 4 ~ b T.
At the meeting of the board Of edu-
ca+i a., 1aet e,e,,i,,e,, 53,o Ifst of those
a 1sis - = Z. /,
VINO VIII graduate from the r go. hisI
school this year provided their show
ing lis satisfactory to the end OF the
Il. g .,.,... ~, =.
"es '' illaue p.,piie ,l.': i.ss -s'ss y
VIII receive their diplomas this year
b The board of trustees Of the Masonic
fan, t,Ie noe .,,., y,,.e tha ,,sa NJ the
80, II : D, 3 +, I 81.
Temple Temp alditorium Tor graduation eX.
ercises. owing to the fact that the
Fargo $operahouse. wnere the exercises
u !, !, g j = i
,', iss
h = 80 ~. H.. = - 4t,, ~. !,
a.,,., =. 80 - -
Ia,,,,a,, !, ~ = ISc,.,tt,<,.,
T,S,,, sso,, r;s,,.,,. M os'tsss Ts.. ti,siei,
yTiiii = = Z 3 a., =,
s ssa1!.l e. r,i &
Il Naas.si,, ,ils54 ~ 'l.'.tss,,s.
es.sa,.i,|.. 4 < iala ~.
S.,,.s.
III 49, E Is,.;cnii
1r..,s,., ss1sts = Is,,i,s4t
IS,as,s ry SirS ~. - s
{. L. "a = -; : = r. sr.s'..,,
l.,s,s.a11 laaIola =. .,sils u5s.lass
T ~. ~ ,.,. =
q
49, 49, 4 Sssa ~. g z ~ s0Si O.
= l.i...t ~. siis - 2 = IL ~ sy
d ,. e g rs,., stit5 -.
es,l ossLti :,
sIst!,s, ,lara lfigspoIls ISs 81 #
Tal.,l,,, Is,a,ai,ie = 1assa5 ~ ~. ~ ~,
Z i.,s.l ooLifaid y : lsscns'i Fl sli1
4 =. = $50 go slaii, .,,sl l' y.
IA n
naIs Sss Ir.s.i, Isuila u lial ..l lis. II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08
5. I. BANKER 10
APPLY FOR PAROLE

Leayenworth, Kan, May s. Chas. L.
Hyde, the Pierre. S. ID, banker. will be
among over 200 at applicants for parole
to appear before the federal board of
paroles which Wi meet at the federal
word received by Warden McC1aughry,
from the chairman of the board This
is said to be the largest number Of APP
plicants ever tlp for consid Iteration at
one meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08
WINTER WHEAT
CONDITION SAID
TO BE FAVORABLE

Washington, May S-The May crop
report of the department of agricul-
The indicated yield per acre will be
sixteen and six tenthst bushels, the
estimated crop over 300, 100000 bushels
and the area to be harvested nearly
81, 100000 acres, or nearly 100000
acres less were planted last autumn,
and nearly 100000 acres more than
the area harvested last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08
Faconal Fight Is Over With Passing Of Those Who Attempt
ed to Gust Superintendent Hoover
Hoover Was Reelected With an Increase in Salary-Nev
Teachers Were Named
New Board Of Education Organized With Selection of J. j.
Hannaher as President
WHAT 30 ARD DID.

w.
AM of
the of b. A.
S and
F.. r.
IS
Guthrie
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08
TRAIN DYNAMITED
TROOPS KILLED

Nogales, Ariz, May s. Al troop train
bearing $50 federals was destroyed
with dynamite, and most of the pas
sengers were killed, according to an
official state report The disaster oc
CURED near the Sonora Coahula state
line. s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08

GROW MORE
YIRULENY
Parliament Again Defeats Their
Bill; They Swear Revenge
Suffrage Paper Foresees Vio-
lence Unparalleled
Police Concerned Over Increase
Of Bomb Attacks

london, May 3.--Tne damage to
property in the British isles caus-
ed by militant suffrasettes during
the last three months is over S.
100000, according to an official es-
innate by the authorities at police
headquarters, Scotland Yard. TO
this sum they say must be added
the increased cost of protecting
lives and property. Three detec-
tives are assigned to watch over
each member of the cabinet at all
times while all suspected persons
are shadoWed by detectives and atl
public buildings placed under spe.
cial guard. Ii is figured that at
this rate. the siaffrasette activities
are costing the government af
least S25, 5000, 900 year.
General Mrs. Flora prun1naond
suddenly collapsed on the Hcor of
the prisoners enclosure In police
court this morning when proceed
irss under the malicious damage
aet we're as resumed J, against the suf
out of court by the taller ana
Wardress. The court was filled ID
oyerflcWing when the aconspirat
4 orr" Were brought in, Further
correspcfldencs WAS produced BIZ
the couHsei for the treasury, igY
which the accused advocated alaia
things such as a general raid on
tlls public letter boxes and war on
the house of lords. III WAS ssass
gestea that al, attack on tile peers
could be accom- plisiaed py gsaeans
ct q y liffragisk tysisx Who had ss-
cured q position on tho reporting
Il staff. n \ u; /
8 London. Nay lie afilitant stlia
frag cites intend fo ina d sgurafe &
campaign ofS even greater violence III
order TO aYellge the defeat of tfa1
Wonlafi's u suffrage BILL Tuesday iligis@
and the pros of the cenfraA
,rgafaizati ion need flatslsaS
hers og the liliEant sisferiiood
clared tIla 4 he ED ta eIf tEle d st aew
days svIH be eclipsea worse & aiialgs
To come.
otes Ger WeIssesls sisi pspaf
edited Bs and Mrs. seEfIieS I;asts
Cont sd erl aaae sIe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08

Continued On Page six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08

Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08

Cont tiaasaea Pm .'Is ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-22
Sons OF VETERANS
HAD Big Meeting
1T TOOK PLACE ON THE ANNI-
VERSARY OF THE DATE OF THE
FIRST BATTLE OF BULL RUN
NEW SECRETARY WAS ELECTED
LAST NIGHT,

There was a big meeting of the Gen.
John A. Logan camp of the Sons of
Veterans last night at the G. A. r.
hall in the library building and the
commander, w. L. VanHcrn presided.
A 81 eat deal of interest was shown in
the meeting. There was a splendid
address by DR.. 9. c. Creegan, who
wants to see the camp become a very
large and influential one. The an
nouncement was made during the
evening that the day was the SD an
niVersary of the battle of Bull Run,
the first battle when the union soldiers
met with such disastrous defeat. A
few remarks were made on this event.
Mayor Emery was made a member
last night and Chief of Police Bing-
ham was chosen member and will
be admitted at the next meeting. The
meeting was one of the best that has
been held and there was a good at
tendance. Secretary Burnett was
compelled to resign because he could
not be, present at the meetings and
H. F. Emery was chosen to fill the
place. The meeting was a very inter-
esting one and several took part in
the proceedings. .-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-22
RILEY PASSING
F.. ON APPLICATIONS
COUNTY SUPERINTEND PASS
ING ON APPLICATIONS FOR
STATE AID FROM RURAL AND
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS OF
CASS COUNTY. ...

County Superintendent Riley is busy
these days passing on applications
from consolidated graded and rural
schools of Cass county for state aid
provided for in one of the educational
laws passed recently at the last ses-
sion of the state legislature.
This law, bill originating in the
state senate, Classics the rural
schools of the state as consolidated,
graded and rural with two subdivi-
sions. each. If the country schools can
attain a certain standard, described
within this statute, they are entitled
to aid from the state in amounts vary
ing according to the grade and classi-
fication.
Between Aug. and Is in each
year." the statute reads, "the state
board Of education shall apportion to
each of said state consolidated the
sums of $500 for the first grade a9d
$50 for the second grade"
Provision is also made from an an
nual 5000 appropriation for graded
schools of the first grade and $3.50 for
graded schools of the second grade.
The rural schools conforming with the
requirements of the law are granted
an appropriation of $3.50 for the first
grade and 500 for the second grade.
So far Superintendent Riley has
passed on six applications. Each ap-
plication requires the expenditure of
considerable time SO that he has made
progress in passing on six so far.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-22
|. ]. TOWNSEND here
He Is Visiting His Brother, the Well
Known Veteran of the Civil
War, for a Few Days.

L. J. Townsend, of Waltham. Mass,
is in the city, visiting his brother.
Samuel w. Townsend. the veteran of
the civil war and they are having a
great time. 1t is i. Us first visit here
since the death Of Mrs. S. W. Towns
end and he is now enjoying himself al
loss of Mrs. Townsend. He finds Fargo
has improved wonderfully since he
was here a year or SO ago and was
very much surprised to see the great
improvements that have been made
since that time. They are about the
same age, have many tastes alike
and they enjoy each others society.
They had not seen each other for a
long time until year ago, but find
that there are many things in COM
mon which they both enjoy, being each
great lovers of flowers and plants.
They are thoroughly enjoying the visit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-22
AT The POLICE COURT
Bobby" Burns Was One Of the
Victims and He Had Two Trials
and Will Remain in Cell.

& x 2 ~
There were three or four prisoners
In the city prison this morning and
they We're all more or less under the
influence and each man was fined or
given time. Among the men was one
who gave the, name of Bobby Burns.
He was picked up on the railroad with
his feet resting on one rail and his
head ON another and, was taken to the
city prison, as there were cars being
shipped in that location After he had
been brought in the other prisoners
decided to give him a trial on the
charge that he was taking the name
OF the great Scotch bard and as he
was too full to defend himself he was
found guilty and was sentenced to
sleep eight hours and this he did. The
court this morning gave him four
days and he was sent back to the bull
pen, One Of the men arrested yester-
day had $s5 and paid his fine and was
discharged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-22
LISBON PIONEER
LAID TO REST
MAJ. C. w. BUTTE, A PIONEER
CITIZEN OF NORTH DAKOTA,
WAS BURIED THIS AFTERNOON
FROM HIS OLD HOME AT LIS
BON WHERE He DIED SUNDAY.

Mai. G. w. Buttz of Lisbon. one of
the pioneer residents of North Dakota
and prominent member of the state
bar. died at the Lisbon hospital Sun
day and was buried from the First
Methodist church there this after
noon.
The late Major Buttz was one of the
best known residents of Lisbon and
had a wide acquaintance throughout
the state. He came here from Nor.
folk, Va, in 1879, living in Fargo for
two years before locating in Lisbon.
With his brother, John r. BUTTE, he
established what is now Buttzville.
He was born in Monroe county,
Pa, and moved when quite young to
Buttzville, NJ ]. where he grew to
manhood. At the outbreak of the
Civil war he enlisted and served
throughout the entire campaign. Upon
leaving the army he located in Nor
folk, Va, where he entered the prac-
tice of law.
A delegate to the republican nation
more in 1864, he was nominated for
congressman -at-large from Virginia
in 1869, which honor he declined by
withdrawing from the republican
ticket only ten days before the cleo
tion.
Surviving are brother, D. H Buttz
of ButtzvilIe; a sister in law, Mrs
]. r. Buttz of Minnewaukon; a nephew,
Judge C. w. Buttz of Minnewaukon; a
nephew. w. L. Buttz of Harvey; and
A. E. ButtzF of Leeds. another nephew.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-22
YOUR CHOICE

OF fifty suit patterns for $50 former
price $40 to $45. Your choice of nine
unclaimed suits 22.50 to $25. We are
closing out these. goods at a loss, but
don't worry, come and take them away.
Orders filled on three days notice. M.
L. Lasson e. Co., Tailors. -Advt.