davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-21

All colors and
STYLES. extra
heavy. value 81,
Sale price acc
Child's Dresses OF
Outing. value 75e
Price 24c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-21

Last seasons
models, $3.50 val
ne. Sale
price ... 75e
Dollies, Art Pat
terms. 25c value.
e1ch .--4 &C
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15

S%@Se- ~ - STsSE2& e[@GE=~ .sas--%-sGE -
es while wet in the fall holds the
moisture over for use after the freeze
is gone in the spring and the crops
start with good prospects. When a,
drouth occurs in the fall it suggests
abundant rains in the spring and
heavy rains in the fall suggests less
rain in the spring. But these are not
always true.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about Nov. 20, cross Pacific slope
by close Of Nov. 81, great central val
leys Nov. % to "a, eastern, sections
Nov. rs. Warm wave will cross Paci-
fic slope about Nov. 20, great central
valleys Nov. %, eastern sections Nov.
"a. Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about Nov. 23, great central valleys
Nov. 20, eastern sections. Nov. 27. -
Temperatures Of this disturbance
VIII average above normal and rain
fall below. Most precipitation will be
in the. form Of rain except In northern
parts of the extreme northumberland
northwestern sections where snow Is
expected during the fall and winter
months.
Some months past We advised that
crop weather of South America would
continue to be good to close of. the
year and that forecast has proven
good to this date, BY that statement
we OAu not mean TO Suggest that thM
crop weather would be bad after Dec.
81. In a general way our forecasts Of
crop weather in South America have
proven good and this is important to-
our people because the crops Of South
America are important competitors
with our crops in the markets Of the
world. ~
We have also expected and predict
cd good crop weather in Australia,
particularly southern Australia. Hin
dustan and the East Indies have been
having poor crop weather but follow
ing middle of November we predict a
change to good crop weather for thar
section and upper Egypt. Their har-
vests are in February and in March.
India is of Importance in wheat grow
ing and upper Egypt in cotton pro-
duction. "
In Australia crop weather will inn
prove In December and they will have
good grass weather, important to us
because they produce much beef and
are shipping it to this country. South
Africa will have better crop weather
after middle of November. We will,
in future bulletins. continue to discuss
the crop weather of other countries
that produce crops competing with
ours and will make the forecasts more
in detail. Our farmers, planters ana
dealers are greatly interested in these
matters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15

For good photos see Erlckson.-Advt.
The gift shop of Ruth l.. Peiton at
Holderman's Hat shop.-Advt.
Erickson photographs everybody.
-Advt.
The complete shop. engraving, print
ing, blank book. knight Printing Co.
~-Advt.
Mrs. Samuel Diedrich Of st. Paul
will spend Sunday in Fargo with her
husband, at the Waldorf.
Engraved and mpossa work OF
every description. knight Printing Co.
-Advt.
For sale, two female coach puppies
Ave weeks old. Inquire at Scandal
Barber shop.-Advt.
Geo. A. johnson went to Mlnneapo-
lis the first of the week on businesa
While there he is enjoying a visit with
relatives also.
BY all means look into the merits
Of the KALAMAZOO, before placing an
order for loose leaf binder. Walker
Bros & Hardy.-Advt.
Fred Jones Of tho Benton restaurant
Is tho owner OF a new ~Studebaker six,
which he purchased from the Calkins-
RluIDHY Co.. THIS week.
Capt. L. c.. Geary, ir., left last night
for Williston to take charge OF the
mastering in Of a camp Of the Span
ish War Veterans Of that city. He
VIII return the first Of next week.
Let you stationery be in keeping
with your business-we furnish the
better kind. Walker Bros. Hardy.
-Advt.
There Is satisfaction in selling a
desk that you know to be right. That
Is why we handle the full line of Moon
desks. Walker Bros. & Hardy.
-Advt.
The Bonde Motor Co. this weak sold
one of their new 1914 jackson cars to
a gentleman from the central part Of
the state. They are receiving numer-
Gus requests for literature about this
car.
The junior class Of tho high school
will give their first Of a series of three
dancing parties, given through the
year, next Friday night, Nov. q. This
dance has been looked forward to for
a long time by the students and their
friends.
Rev. E.. Berntsen, the new pastor Of
the Norwegian Lutheran church ar
rived in the city yesterday and preach
es his first sermon tomorrow. His
family is soon to follow and his resi-
dence will be at us Tenth street
north.
h Kents had a pleasant time at
their party in the Agassiz gymnasium
last night. Almost all the members
were present Inc all were pleased with
the way they were treated. The party
started with q grand march, led by Mr..
and Mrs. Tighe, who led them through
some very fine figures, also some catchy
ones. A programme was then given
and made a hit with all present. A
German orchestra composed OF Henry
Clapp, Ray Schaver, Harold Holt and
Charles LOOMS, played between the
acts. The first act was d novelty stunt
that brought a lot Of laughs, and then
a pantomime play was given in which
Harold Kurtzman, Murray Baldwin and
Morris Dial tool parts in the cast
while Miss Fiershan sang a SONG which
the boys acted out. This was appreci-
ated very much and the boys were en-
cored several times. After this light
refreshments were served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
MISS ROEN BUYS
RUDD INTEREST
ANOTHER IMPORTANT CHANGE
IN FARGO BUSINESS WORLD
WAS ANNOUNCED ToDAY-MIss
RoEN HAS LARGE BUSINESS
INTERESTS.

A very important change in the
business world of Fargo was consum-
mated today when Miss J. Roen pur-
chased the interest Of p. A, Rudd in
the Roen store. When the new store
was organized Mr.. Rudd consolidated
his stock with that Of Miss Roen and
the change today was made permit
business. Miss Roen paid $4,000 cash
for Mr.. Rudd's equity with a stipula-
ton for an additional payment. Il
This deal makes Miss Roen one of
the largest business women in the
state and jim control of a big business
that is growing rapidly. When she
first entered the business world 1t was
as a clerk in the Moody store and she
rapidly advanced through her ability
to make sales. Not being content to
Wok in a salaried position she formed
q partnership with Miss Dahl under
the firm name of Roen & Dahl anS
they opened a very modest store on
upper Broadway. In course of time
purchased the interest of her
partner and under the name of +.
Roen & co. added several lines to her
1ership with p. A. Rudd and for al
time was interested In both stores.
When the opportunity came to Sc
cure the large building of Hancock
Bros, they decided to open up a gen
eral department store and into the
firm Was taken Andrew Rudd Of the
Herbst store. Since the new business
has started it has had a good trade
and as Mr.. Rudd desired to enter 9TH
er business, Miss Roen made an offer
which he accepted and he retired from
the firm at once.
Mr.. Rudd is considering removal to
Oregon il he does not enter business
I'm this city. He has been prominent
IN the musical circles Of Fargo and
has many friends who wish him the
best Of success in whatever venture
he may make.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15

Exceptionally lustrous Near Seal
Coats, 48 inches long, cut away style,
beautifully lined and finished in Pas
sementerie buttons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
of the Morrell
Branch Auspicious Event

The opening of Morrell & Co.'s new
branch house at the Great Northern
tracks and Roberts street this after
noon an dthis evening was n of the
best event of the year. w. H. r. Fos-
Yer of Sioux Falls was in the city to
assist the local manager in receiving
the people and the building was we'll
worth viewing. The facilities for hand
ling the business are the best in the
northWes and the stock that was On
exhibition was Of the finest. especially
a couple Of carloads of corn fed steers
that had been killed for the holiday
trade. These steers were the best to
be found in the United States and be-
ing dressed for tn Christmas trade
made a beautiful sight.
The cooling rooms Of the new house
the shipping facilities and the entire
plant Is the most modern of any Of
the plants Of the company. 1t occupies
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
FOSTERS
Copyrighted by NJ w. Foster, 1907

- &
Washington, D. c., Nov. 15.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cross continent Nov. ii to IS, warm
wave ID to II, cool wave 16 to 20,
temperatures of the five days center
ing on the day that the warm wave
reaches your locality will, for this
storm wave, average about normal.
Normal temperatures and rainfall are
the averages of many years for the
locality and the part Of the month
under consideration and always con-
st1tute the very best crop weather.
About n following Nov. Is least
precipitation will occur within 500
1ailes Of Omaha, an important grain
section 1000 miles in diameter, while
most precipitation is expected about
the Gulf of Mexico. near the Atlantic
coast and on the Pacific slope. This
condition Of precipitation will probab-
ly continue into December. -
A shortage of moisture in the fall
is not considered best for. the cropA
Of the following year. Soil that freez-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15

two stories and a basement and is
constructed of brick and stone. The
storage rooms have a capacity large
enough to permit Of a large stock be-
ing on hand at all times and Of prompt
shipments to all parts Of the state.
At the reception this afternoon
souvenirs were given to all callers and
the expense the company had gone
to In getting ready for the entertain
ment Impressed one with the fact that
Morrell q Co, hold tn epeople Of North
Dakota in high esteem.
Morrell d Co., will not stop in their
work in this state with the building
Of this branch if the farmers Of the
state will engage in the raising of
hogs in sufficient quantities to justify
the time may soon come when thew
will build a packing house here to do
their s~laughtering in Fargo. This is
an eventuality that rests with the
farmers Of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
CITY IN BRIEF

For good photos see Erickson.-Advt.
The gift shop Of Ruth T.. Pefton at
Hat shop.-Advt.
Erickson photographs everybody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15

Handsome Russian Mink Coats, one
of the most reliable furs for general
wear. We have them in 52-inch
lengths, Dor m
at boa oUU
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15
N. D. SURGEONS
ARE HONORED
SIX CHOSEN FROM THIS STATE
FOR FELLOWSHlPS IN AMERI-
CAN COLLEGE OF SURGEONS,
NEW SOCIETY, PATTERNED
AFTER ENGLISH ORGANIZATION.

Six North Dakota were
honored with fcllowshipS in the Amer
lean College of Surgeons, at Chicago,
Thursday night. They are Dr.. J. u.
Aylen and DR.. Paul Sorkness Of Far
go; DR.. r. Campbell Of Grand Forks;
DR.. A.. J. MCDANIEL of Minot; DR.. f. &.
Quain and DR.. N. O. IiaInStad of Bis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15

mHrck.
The American College of Surgeons is
a now medical organization patterned
after tho Royal Society Of Surgeons ir
England. It's aim is to raise surgical
standards in America.
There were 1850 surgeons from all
oVr tn country chosen to receive fell
lowShip at this meeting. and more will
be chosen at the next annual confer
CnCC. ,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15

morning from the president Of the
Great Northern railroad. thanking the
commercial club for their resolution of
appreciation, passed some time ago,
The resolution was one of apprecia-
ton for the excellent passenger and
mai service which the road has given
this city during the past e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-15

Bright Bit From London.
Boston TRANSCRIPTS: People who live
in glass houses shouldn't oppose votes
for women.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-02-14
NEWS OF MICHIGAN.
Wants Changes in Election Law.

Senator ANDERSON will introduce a
bin Monday night which will provide
for the adjustment of the present Is
per cent clause in the primary law.
ANDERSON says the present law is un,
just and should be changed.
Another and important bill that will
be introduced by him is one to abolish
the unit rule In state conventions and
make II misdemeanor for the chair.
man of delegation to cast the entire
vote of the delegation when there Ia
opposition, even though IL be In the
minority. ANDERSON claims that the
present plan Of using the unit rule
destroys the personality Of the dele
gates, and that In many instances the
minority is a mere tool in the hands
Of the leaders.
Another measure that Anderson Is
preparing Is a change In the law so
that the words Inspector initial
here" shall be printed beneath the
perforated lines on the ballot. During
the recent election many of the seats
in the legislature were contested and
in some instances the initiating fea.
tnre was brought into play and the
ballots counted that would not have
been had the law been plain.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-02-14
ADRIANOPLE SHELlED
Fierce Bombardment by 400 Guns
Deals Death to City.

A terrific bombardment of the forts
around Adrianople was begun Monday
evening by the Bulgarians and Serv-
ians surrounding the city, to the num-
Der OF over 100000. Almost at the mo-
ment Of the conclusion of the arm
istice at o'clock siege guns and field
guns from various points command
ing the forts opened fire. Not even
the residential part of the city was
spared.
There is considerable difference Of
opinion as to how long the fortress
will be able to hold out One dis
patch from Mustapha Pasha which re-
ported that heavy cannoDading con-
tinued throughout the night, concluded
with the prophecy made by the Bull
garain star that two weeks would suf-
fice for the besiegers to force tho
Turks to capitulate.
Military men, however, who know
something about the several lines of
forts which form the defenses of Ad-
rianople- for the outer ring which
the besiegers have been facing since
the war began is connected with and
supported by other circles of forts
just as stronghold for a prolonged
defense by the besieged garrison.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-02-14
PASSES SIX YEAR TERM.
Senate Takes Action That viii Shut
Out Teddy, Taft and Wilson.

\ The first step was taken in the SEN
ate toward the adoption Of consti-
tutional amendment fixing the term of
president of the United States at six
years and making the chief executive
ineligible to succeed himself
BY vote Of AZ TO %, the Works
single term resolution was adopted
by the senate. The advocates of the
reform succeeded in mastering just
two more than the necessary two
thirds.
Under the terms Of the resolution
as it passed the senate, Colonel Roose-
welt, Mr.. Taft and Woodrow Wilson
are eliminated from the field of pos
sibilities for the presidency in future
contests. The resolution, IL it should
be ratified BY three-fourths of the
states before the expiration OF Mr..
Wilson's term will, however, have the
effect of adding two years to his ten
ure, giving him six instead of four
year term.
The resolution now goes to the house
and the likelihood Is that ii will be
passed by that body by a more de-
cisive vote than resulted in the SEN
ate.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-02-14
CLIO MESSENGER
MEANING OF BETTER CROPS.
E. ALLEN. Editor and Pub.

When more than 500 Ohio boys un.
der sixteen years of age. each cul-
tivating one acre OF corn. produce an
average OF IS bushels OF shelled corn
TO the acre, IL Is impossible not to
perceive the vast opportunity which
exists for enlarging staple crops with
out increasing the acreage of land un-
der cultivation. That is, OF course.
n II is understood that the present
yield OF corn in Ohio averages about
30 bushels TO the acre. An increase
of $50 per cent In the average pro-
ductiveness OF Ohio cornfields would
wealth OF the state every year. Even
II II Is admitted that the acres chosen
by these 500 young corn growers
were selected for the special fertii.
lily OF their soil. and II It is grant.
ed that the boys put more work upon
their crops than ordinary commercial
conditions would Justify. still 1t is
clear that an increase Of so per cent.
probably OF 100 per cent. in the yield
Of Ohio corn fields is not only possible.
but would be commercially profitable.
says the Cleveland Leader. Such a
rate OF gain in the average yield Of
corn might be duplicated. not in bush.
els, but In rate per cent. of increase.
In growing wheat. oats. potatoes. hay
and other standard crops. Like pos
sibhities OF Improvement exist in rails
Ing live stock. and poultry and in
dairy farming. Such object lessons as
the annual contest among boys for
prize per acre crops must surely
prove one of the efficient means OF
raising the standard Of agriculture In
Ohio and making the farm lands Of
the state more productive.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-02-14
NAVAL MOVEMENT
CAUSES FLUTTER
LATIN-AMERICAN MINISTER'S AS
SURE SECRETARY KNOX THAT
ALL is TRANQUIL IN GEN.
TRIAL AMERICA.
STATE DEPARTMENT HOPES TO
MAINTAIN STATUS QUO.
Warships Sent South TO Preserve Or
der Until President-Eiec Wilson
Defines New Policy Says Sec.
rotary Knox.

Movements of United, States war
ships to Central America, which be-
came fully known, put the Central
American legations into a state of fiut-
ter and sent the Latin-American min
listers hurrying to assure Secretary
Knox that all was tranquil in their
countries
All the ministers communicated with
the state department to inquire the
reason for the naval demonstration
and disclaim existence of any condi-
tons indicating trouble.
To all queries the same answer was
returned, that the naval movements
were merely precautionary. and in
large part inspired by information Of
activity of revolutionary juntas In this
country. The state department was
unaffected by any of the representa-
tions, as was evident by the fact that
in addition TO the four warships either
under way or about to be ordered TO
Central America, the gunboat Tacoma
at Boston was also added to the list.
1t was intimated in official quar-
ters that the purpose of the naval
movement was to maintain the status
quo in Central America, so far as that
can be done by the restraining infiu-
ence of warships, until the incoming
administration has had an opportunity
to define its policy and decide upon
it's attitude toward the Pan-American
republics.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-02-14

Wild cats are numerous this season,
and hunters are bringing in many stor-
les of attacks by the animals.
The Saginaw county farm bureau has
organized in Saginaw with Jacob Hoff.
man, OF Oakley, as president, and L.
S. Foote, OF the West Side association,
secretary and treasurer.
/ That all except per cent Of M. A
c. graduates of the agricultural de.
partment return to the farm Or take
up work directly connected WITH agri
culture, Is the statement oflSR. shaw
dean OF the department.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-02-14

EAST BUFFALO, ". Y.,-Cattle-Best
1850 10 $500 ID steers, sS.50QS.75; prime,
1.2O0 to 1900 II. steers. S7.600s 10; prime.
LOO TO 200 ID. steers, 81. 40dp7. 30; med
ium butchers steers, 1000 TO LOO lbs,
s6.60@7.35; butcher steers $50 To ! 900 lbs,
SG.60Gc1.35; light butcher steerss S. 600
SIS; best fat cows, s560m6: butcher
cows. 81 G0m so; light butcher cows, 81 10
q so; trimmers, s3.60Q2.S0; heifers, Sc. 90
ee1.2A: stock heifcrs. $t50Gt5. so: feeders.
ST. 256n6.50: stockers. Si.5o05: brlls, $50
6.75; stock bulls. $5m5.50: mixers and
springers, $i0M15.
Hogs--i'eavV, IS; workers.. sS.a0IS.25
pigs. sS.25Gls3 ga.
Sheep--Top lambs 81 f0Gt9 30: ycarlings
S1MS.25: wethers. $GM6.25; ewes. $505.50.
Calves $5GI2
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-02-14
WOULD ROB STATE
SAYS MART|NDALE
SECRETARY OF STATE SAYS POW.
DER TRUST SEEKS TO EvApE
THE LICENSE LAW.
DUPONT COMPANY MAY APPEAL
TO THE SUPREME COURT.
Case viii Establish Precedent for
Foreign Corporations Doing BUS
mess In the State Of Michigan.

Michigan will not be made the
goat" of the so-called powder. trust
II Secretary Of State Frederick &.
Martindale is able to prevent H.
The various subsidiary organiza-
tons of the du Pont corporation are
seeking to be admitted to business
in Michigan without paying the re-
quired franchise fee and threaten to
carry their case to the supreme
court of the United States in an eff
fort TO defeat the statute as outlined
by Martindale.
The case is one of extraordinary
interest and will establish prece.
dent that will have an important
bearing on the foreign corporations
seeking to do business In this state.
When the supreme court OF the
United States ordered a dissolution
of the du Pont Powder company, the
Atlas Powder company. of Whining
ton, Del. sprank up as an offshoot of
the parent corporation. On Jan. 16 OF
this year the Atlas Powder company
filed a statement with Secretary of
State Martindale showing that no bus
mess was transacted by that corpora
ton within the boundaries of Michi-
gan.
Whereupon Secretary Martindale
promptly notified legal representa-
of the Atlas company that inasmuch
as it was not represented in this state
and was not transacting business here
it would be required to pay franchise
fee of it's total capital stock of $4,000
900 before it could be incorporated.
This would make the franchise fee
$4,000.
Evidently the company realized that
in thus showing it's hand 1t had made
mistake and on Jan. "a another re.
port was filed in which it was set
forth that certain business was trans
acted in Michigan.
Secretary Martindale declares this
second report is simply an evasion OF
the law and he has notified the Atlas
company that 1t will be required to pay
on its authorized capital stock of $5,-
100000. If the second sworn statement
of the company was accepted. the fran
chise fee would be only $500.
This case will have an important
bearing on the Hercules Powder COM
pany, of Wilmington. Del, 100000
900 corporation that has also made APP
plication for admission to do business
in Michigan.
According to the original statement
of the Hercules company, the state
would be entitled to franchise fee
of $4,000, but following the action of
the Atlas company, the Hercules COM
pany filed second statement which
would admit them on payment of fee
of s25.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-02-14
jAKEY'S FAULT VERY SERIOUS
Father Rightly Felt He Could Never
Be Captain Of industry Unless He
Was Taught to Improve.

Mr.. and Mrs. 1saacs took great
pride in their young son son, Jakey.
Father was determined to make him a
great business man. a veritable cap
tain OF industry. One day mother
heard loud screams coming from an
adjoining room and rushed in to in
vestigate the cause OF the trouble.
Father was vigorously administering
dose of strap oil" to the young
hopeful.
"ikey, Ikey! Wy for you are lick
ing fiddle Jakey?"
Because caught him in lie;
dots wy" replied father. continuing
the chastisement.
"A lie? You say lie?"
Yes: will teach him to lie better
as dot eef haff to break effery bone
in hoes body.'-Exchange