davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20


Won SHOULD bc NNed. based or t,Ir uouu-
la1jion basis ana that. all commits IONS
,2i'rSied ~ .Nc.sa 81 this maximum
tnuds from which taken. du, allowance
Icing niadc for Tue noc"ssary clerical
h"Ip 20 'nsur" thr best and most eHi-
ei,st administtation Of this important
Office tn" treasurer himself should be
compotcu' u mlgu1Kc Tho office and he
required To give has rcrsonal attcn-
ton 70 II
~ uNiue what should bc a fair com
,ain &lsiation Should lc enacted to
f"HcFc N!m of uuuccessary burdens
First. 10, official boaG should 10 re-
H.uc@nd 70 e reasonable amount say. 10
Rockingham. or just .uou.:h to cover
the average balance 80 hand at ono
iiin' ana WNtrh. " the other sulRv.-
n,3nSS, thni follow wer' carried ont
Noiiu lAitht me county anu stat" "N-
tir"lF aat", TIC treasurer would thus
~ s,H"'', in K@f,finshen 500 ~ 500
companies. tnd The office would hr
.iao' nor. nearly possible 70 q worthy
man ~ small means
second ne ttebsur,r sbonld be- re-
81lie3 ip t3trahltt all collections Of
,tale AG"tN ""vh week I" tnt .Audl
t"r, 50 That II might 20 10 Ia" crcdlt
~ the ComInou~r8lth be deposited ia
oic 81 N. BANKS designated az "A state
9erository, and EARN tho 2 por cent 10.
1it'at ptiu ~ ms" repositories to tN.
state 81 uatlN BALANCES The local
,rSt's0I,I should retain IN hrs hand,
money as Wenid meet the Witness and
jury lees pad by TIA" state.
Ai!n. the law should be amended
50 as - fcqutT" ne Boards Of Sup.r-
NlSors Df the Clty Councils 10 ucsI.-
nate wnat bahk on banks should he
h"p"sii"I!'s i't county, district and
W.! luoh"}. fcPntfiuE ~ these banks
sHch secuTt& ~ might t." deemed
i"t'HSitry - insure ~. safety of these
UtppSIli ~ lt"Hsur"r should then
eve. county on district money ia
mirht nave on hand; retaining tn his
nftN'f ohlE = small amount Of cash
l'i tiahE" fhc bank or banks $50
oc"lthtied should T." required to pay
lur same rate 81 interest on daily bal
anHcs rs IS pad tn" state by IT'S de-
poslioricF.
ihen ne law should he amended 50
- 20 i.htNc the county or city treas
. uIc. 81 responsibility for the custo dy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20

would be- saved nearly half what Il now
.ohiH g. opcrat" the office = lfatrison-
burg News Record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
ono sis Three ono
nh. iul,,.li,pio> Mu MA>v

'frNsnA1 NoVHMrHE y. lal3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Election in Mi.si~sipni.

Tho Spottswood Hotel has been 70
opencd ana everything to cat aud
drink on the table shall b" genuine.
unaduitcrated and pure"
Fhcntricnl.
To-liSht AT the New Richmond: Tho
Red Rover and "Tnc Wild Duck"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-12
Big FEATURE AT
A. ]. MOODY'S

Probably the most important event
Of the season, especially to house
keepers is the vigorous selling of fine
linens and white goods now taking
place tn the Moody linens depart
ment.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-12
COMM UNICATION,

TO The Forum: I read with con-
siderable surprise a few remarks made
by Lincoln Steffens in his recent
speeches in this city. anent the Am
erican Federation of Labor.
The American Federation Of Labor
now is $500, 900 strong and has be-
come a highly conservative body that
has aided the skilled workmen of the
country to better wages, happier
homes, educated their children and
lifted the skilled worker to the level
of the professional classes.
This has been done under difficulties
and represents about all that can be
done by any body Of men banded to-
gether for material betterment.
We are proud Of what we have &C
complished and until Steffens Or 9TH
ers Of his ilk a produce an organi-
cation that can 60 us better he has
little license to criticize or condemn.
AS to the organization Of the COM
mon laborers, the Federationso Labor
heartily approves and aids wherever
possible-but 1t has little use for the
present I. W. w. movement with it's
NO God. No Country" slogan.
With the socialists the federation
has no quarrel. There are good union
men from their ranks, and we believe
that when Steffens includes them with
his I. W. WIS and anarchists that he is
quoted as saying, will solve the social
problems, he is doing them a great in
justice.
Steffens' hot air regarding city gov
eminent has the right sound and on
first inspection has the genuine ring
but if you will recall the fact that he
has found this line of work highly
profitable he can be justly classed a
reformer for revenue.
Steffens' talk about the social re-
juvenation Of the country indicates
that he is a philosophical anarchist
and the heads of our educational insti-
t~utions that allowed a man of his err
ratio mental equipment to speak be-
for the students Of the colleges are in
a degree r~eprehensible.
North Dakota had an experience
with Steffens' saviors Of society-the I.
W. w. at Minot last summer-and
some idea of what the organiza-
ton is like.
A large invasion is promised this
year and perhaps the citizens Of Far
go will have a chance to observe ait
close quarters what these heroes are
like. !
... '. E.. S. Elliott.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-12
SHOULD
join A CLUB
=. .| 4
PRESIDENT WORST URGES FARM
Frs TO GET TOGETHER FOR
J THEIR MUTUAL Benefit
THERE is ALWAYS SOMETHING
TO BE LEARNED. y

EVERY farmer Of the state should
be a member Of a farmers club" says
Pres. j. Fl. Worst of the agricultural
college. "This is especially true OF
small farmers-those managing from
a quarter-section to a ~half-section
farm-the sort of farmers that will
survive when the last bonanza farmer
goes out Of the farming business.
Farmers have need Of consultation.
The farmers club affords this oppor-
tunity. The wives and grown up
children of farmers also should Join
these clubs and participate in their
deliberations. In this way a genuine
community spirit can be organized
that will inject new life n interest
in the rural home and in up-to-date
farm management.
"The chief objection to rural life
it's isolation, a thus be removed, and
it's many hitherto undeveloped advan-
tages enjoyed. Moreover, plans for
cooperation in buying and selling as
we'll al in harvesting and threshing
a be worked out at these club meet
ings to the general advantage of the
Farming community.
There Is always something to be
learned from the experience Of ones
neighbor, and to learn Is the same as
to grow. But where there is no growth,
there is decay.
Then the young people yearn for
companionship. They r entitled to
it. If the farmers club does not pro-
healthful companionship, they
will go elsewhere to obtain it. oftimcs
where it is not SO morally healthtu1.
Farmers must get into the habit of
cooperation. Large sums OF money
can be made as well as saved by co.
operating In buying and selling. The
farmers club is q good place to meet
and talk things over, to get better ac-
quainted, and to give children and the
women folks a chance to spend a
pleasant afternoon in summer time,
or an evening during the winter sea
son.
IF every farming community had q
social center, the boys and girls would
not leave the farm for, town,
when their parents III too old to
manage their farms, the children will
take their burdens off their shoulders
and remain on the old homestead.
by all means organize farmers
clubs s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-12
.PADEREWSkI
POTENT AS EVER
GREAT PIANIST HAS ENTIRELY
RECOVERED FROM HIS GRIP
TROUBLES-NEW YORK SUN
COMMENTS ON THE GREAT
POLES PLAYING.

The New York Sun Sunday: Mr..
Paderewski has entirely recovered from
his recent illness and is to give his
second New York recital in Carnegie
hall next Saturday afternoon, Nov. IS,
at 2:30 o'clock. Since he played in
Aeolian hall he has given concerts in
Buffalo, Worcester, Mass, and Boston,
and these have shown, if anything was
needed after. Aeolian hall, that the
Paderewski spell is as potent as ever.
In Boston Symphony hall, which has
practically the same capacity as Car
negie hall, was completely sold out in
n day n the greater part Of 1t was
sold for his second recital the day Of
its announcement. Carnegie hall will,
of course, be sold, for comparatively
few were able to hear him at his first
recital. His programme is soon to be
announced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-12
PLAN. PROGRAMME

The Kent Literary society Of the
high school will give a party to the
new members of the society next Fri
day evening at the Agassiz gymnasium.
This is the first party given by the
Kents this yea and a great amount
of time will be spent to make this an
enjoyable one. The following pro-
gramme has been arranged:
Pantomima play. in which Harold
Kurtzman, Murray Baldwin, Morris
Dial and Miss Aldrich take parts.
A novelty stunt, by William Pearson
and Westly Morris.
A German band, led by Charles
Boise, with Charles LOOMS, Henry
'Clapp and Raymond Shayedr, will dis
course music.
Following the programme games will
be played, and when these are through,
light refreshments will be served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-12
CLEVER GAME
DID NOT WORK
CROOK IMPERSoNATED FARMER
AND ORDERED WlFE's TOMB.
STONE, THEN ASKED FOR LOAN
OF SIS - TELEPHONE LOCATED
FARMER AT HOME,

A man giving his name as N. J.
Hetland walked into the office Of the
Dakota Monument Co., yesterday and
asked to look at some monuments. He
said that he was a farmer near Hope,
and that he wished the tombstone to
place Over the grave Of his wife.
The stranger looked the monuments
over very carefully, and talked intelli-
gently Of the quality Of the stone, the
design, etc. He took his time, and
finally selected a stone valued at $3.50.
He gave careful directions as to the
cutting Of it, ETC., and said he would
have his men take it from the train
to the cemetery.
Then, the transaction completed, he
said that he was short OF money, be-
ing in town with a carload Of horses,
n requested that the monument
company advance him S.. He would
return the amount, and send a check
for the monument, he said, when he
got back to Hope.
in an hour or two they would have
the money for him. He promised to
do SO, and, in the meantime, the bank
at Hope was called by telephone. They
said that there was a farmer by that
name living near Hope, n gave a
description of the mar which tailed
with that Of the stranger, except that
Hetland had a finger missing, and the
stranger did not.
The banker had not heard, however,
that Hetland had lost his wife, nor
that he was in Fargo. He was then
located on his W farm, and the hoax
evident. When the stranger re-
turned to the Office of the monument
company, he was confronted with the
facts. He did not argue the point,
but skipped at once, and has not been
seen since.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-12
WITH INTE RlOR.

q Mr.. Fuller of Interior Lumber Co.,
asked Dakota Business college to re-
commend a competent office woman
and a pupil was this morning sent to
the position, making four graduates
with the firm. The best offices in all
lines OF business employ them-good
advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-12
BETTER. CLOTHES SHOP

A feeling of easiness and comfort
comes i've you when you come here
for your clothing. You know that Sc
lecting the cloth from our showing of
winter weaves will be an easy matter,
coupled with the generous service that
we render. The maxim, once a Gus
toner of Ted's, always a customer,
still holds true-for the men realize
that they get better clothing here at
less money than they do in any other
tailor shop. Our system OF taking
your measurements insures perfect
fit and satisfaction. Better come in
tomorrow and get measured for your
new winter outfit and we will have it
ready in plenty of time for Thanks
giving. Ted Evanson, the original.
N. p. avenue.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-12
STORM WINDOWS

Now is the time to get the storm
windows fixed up for winter. Don't
wait till the cold weather arrives;
nix them UP now. We sell window
glass, putty, paints and brushes.
North Dakota Decorating Co.. 800
Broadway. Phone 699.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-12
POLY SOCIETY
MEETS TONIGHT
NORTH DAKOTA POLYTECHNIC
SOCIETY WILL HOLD IMPORT
ANT NETTING THIS EVENING AT
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE $3.50 DR..
STEARNS HEARD.

Tonight thePolytechnic society will
hold their fortnightly. meeting in the
physics lecture room of the engineer.
ing building at the A. C.
DR.. ". N. Stearns Of Fargo college
will talk on the subject A New Theory
as to the Original Home Of the. Race.
Proff. w. j. Trimble will conduct a
discussion after the lecture.
All those interested are invited to
attend,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-12

Statesmen wanted In every town in
Cass county to sell the wonderful new
White Flame Burner. Sample and
prices mailed Tor 35c. Delphis Lucier,
TOT 18th Street north, Fargo.-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-12

Linen Sale Adds to Itself.
The Thanksgiving sale of linens and
white goods at A. 4. Moody's will gain
tremendous Roadway with the extra
big features out tomorrow morning.
See adv. page 7.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-12
Apples! Apples!

AT N. r. tracks and Fourth street
crossing; rs cents q bushel. Only 100
bushels left. Free delivery, Fargo and
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-12
ANOTHER

Is moving to Fargo today to place two
sons in Dakota Business college. Not
the boarding house keeper alone but
the real estate interests and business
generally realize great profit from the
500 or 700 pupils who attend D. B. c..
each year-they should r~eciprocate-
publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-12
TO kELLlHER. MIMI.

MI. r. Johnson, who has heen +.I,
ing a business course at Aaker's R,1s.i
ness college, left school to accent 81
position with the railroad companv at
kelllher, MINI. He who lacks 4, b,,si :
ness training has lost the race in
business life before he starts. Enroll
now at the A. B. C.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-12

Birmingham. Ala. +. II. willis
suffered greatly from asthma and
bronchitis. He writes: II got no re-
lief until i took Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. 1t entirely removed
those choking sensations, and never
failed to produce an easy and COM
Portable condition OF the throat and
lungs Fol sale by all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-12
Wanted TO Buy.
liner sale Adda 90 ltself

Mems worn garments. Phone 2315,
F,argo.-AdYt.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-08
New Orleans Rice Market.

New Orleans.-The week opened
Monday with no Improvement in gen
eral conditions in the local market for
rough rice The undertone continued
strong on both styles. Receipts were
very light They amounted to 7,S45
bags, the largest portion of which was
consigned to mills. Supplies that were
displayed on sample tables were in
bad shape and the result was that
not much business was done. Clean
rice was in fairly active demand, but
owing to the light offerings from
mills trading was on a moderate scale.
Receipts, 7,S45 sacks rough Hon
duras.. Sales, LIS pockets clean Hon
duras at 28 d5Hc.
Cfean-Honduras active and strong
head, 4$4 Q6Ac; straights, 324 94Ac;
screenings, 21sG2$sc; No. 2, rs q &c.
Japan head, new 35s old ga a
34 q; straights, pa G2Bc; screen
ings, 2d24c; No. 2, rs 62c.
Sales of rough, 3,017 sacks Honduras
at $2.u@49O per barrel of 162
pounds and LIS sacks Japan at $500
63.S0.
Rice polish, $26.0002700 per ton.
Rice bran, $16.50@1S.OO per ton.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-08
Louisiana
I News I
From all corners
Of the great State
Train Wrecked by VandaIs.

Alexandria, wreck occurred OF
the Texas and Pacific railroad Satur
day night, six miles west OF AleXan
dria, that was the work of miscreants
The switch at Flints Spur was open
ed and the red light danger signal GOV
cred with a newspaper to keep the
engineer from seeing that the switch
was open.
The entire passenger train, No. %
westbound, was derailed and the
coaches turned over. The engine ten
der and the observation sleeper re-
manned on the track One sleeper, a
diner, chair car, negro coach and bag
gage car were ditched.
No one was killed and only four
persons were slightly injured. Mrs
J. T.. Grissom of BOyce had a slight
scalp wound; Mr., Morrow Of Baton
Rouge had both knees bruised; an
other man had little finger broken,
and an aged lady received scratches
on the arms and chest.
II is a miracle that several people
were not killed. Three of the cars
were turned over on their sides in the
ditch.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-08
Framing Bill to Incorporate.

Bogalusa.-At a meeting at the
rooms of the Progressive Union in the
Young Mems Christian Association
building Saturday, called to discuss
the incorporation of Bogalusa, 1t was
argued by w. II. sullivan and Attor-
ney b. NJ. Miller that it would be more
prudent to wait until the legislature
convened next May and incorporate
the whole of Bogalusa as city by
special act. asking the legislature for
commission form of government. II
was the general opinion that BOgalusa
would first be incorporated as vii
LACE, then as a town and then as
city and that action be taken imme-
diately. The suggestion to present the
bill 10 the legislature was adopted. II.
J. Cowgirl, president of the union, and
B. b. Lally, counsel for that body,
had the subject matter in hand on
the part of the association and pro
posed that B. NJ. Miller and B. ID. Lally
work together in framing a bill OF
corporation to be presented to the leg
islature The proposal was adopted.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-08
Charles C. GATES BURIED BESIDE FATHER
Body OF Financier's Son Was Laid to
Rest at New York Sunday.
Texans Patibearers.

New York.-Funeral services for
Charles G. Gates. who died suddenly
last week in Wyoming, we're held Sun
day in the Madison Avenue Method
list Episcopal church. Burial was in
Woodlawn cemetery, beside the body
of his father, John w. Gates.
Men prominent in the industrial, fl
nancial and manufacturing life of the
city, together with members of the
family and Mayor w. S Bennett of
Cody Wyo., were among the mourn
ers. Floral offerings were received
and friends of the family in Dallas
and Houston, Texas; Minneapolis, De-
troit, Chicago and other cities.
Rev NJ L. Burton of Northampton.
Mass; Rev. J. W. LagrOne OF Kings
ley, Iowa. and Rev. Wallace MacMul-
len of New York OBLIGATED at the serv-
ices.
The honorary pallbearers included
men from Port Arthur, Beaumont,
Houston and San Antonio, Texas, and
Chicago, Detroit and Davenport, Iowa.
Solemn session Of sorrow rites were
performed by Port Arthur Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks at an
hour timed to conform to the exact
minute when the body of the late
Charles G. Gates was being placed in
the vault that is to contain for a time
his body in New York before occupy
ing the mausoleum now under course
of construction for the Gates family
Joe Williams was orator at Sundays
service at the Elks' handsome club
rooms on Austin avenue, Port Arthur,
Texas. He paid a tribute to the mem
DRY of the dead man that attracted
much local attention. Then followed
the lode's usual ceremony at such oc-
casions, the members of the oraniza-
ton standing with bowed heads at
the time when it was supposed the
corpse was being placed in the TEN.
porary vault.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-08
Texas City Coal Deal Denied.

New Orleans.-Reports from Mobile
Monday were that the Alabama and
New Orleans Transportation Company,
which has just opened a barge line
from New Orleans to the Alabama
Warrior River coal fields, might ship
coal TO Texas City, where the South
western Steel Corporation will erect
a large plant. 1t was further rumor-
ed that this Alabama barge line might
make traffic arrangements with the
Southern Pacific or some other rail
line for handling the Warrior River
coal into Galveston, Port Arthur and
other Texas ports, thereby greatly
cheapening steamship fuel This has
been denied
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-08
MEXICAN LAWMAKERS SAVED BY MRS. LIND
room and Sat UP All Night
on Deck of Ship.

New York-The steamer Moro Cas-
tie, which arrived Friday from Vera
Cruz, with Mrs. John Lind, wife Of
President Wilson's special envoy,
brought also two Mexican Legislators,
who owe their liberty, if not their
lives, to her quick wit and generosity.
To save the two men from arrest at
Vera Cruz, Mrs. Lind hid them in her
stateroom and sat up all night on deck
until the boat left port and the off
GERS of the Huerta government had
gone ashore.
A week ago the cables brought word
that the Ward liner MORO Castle had
been detained at Vera Cruz when
Huerta's agents searched for eight re-
bellious Mexicans, members of the leg
islature from the state of Vera Cruz.
Until the MORO Castle arrived in
New York Friday only those aboard
knew two of the eight deputies had
escaped arrest These men, AdOlfo
DOminguez and Miguel A. COrdera, say
they will stay in New York until Mex
leo becomes a safer home for the Op-
ponents of Huerta.
Mrs, Lind said her husband had eX-
pected to come home after the Mexi-
can election Now she did not know
when he would come.
We expected the Moro Castle
would sail from Vera Cruz" said Mrs.
Lind, lat 4 o'clock the afternoon of
Oct. %. Then Captain Huff was sub
poenaed to testify regarding the flight
of DR.. Francisco Vasquez Gomez, who
had sailed on the MORO Castle five
months before. Later we learned that
the real reason for our detention was
that the government wished to search
the ship for eight state legislators
from the city of Jalapa. They arrested
six of these men, but they didn't find
the others-Tll tell you why.
while the search was going on the
friends of these two men learned that
was aboard and they came with tears
in their eyes begging me to help them
| said Here's the key to my stateroom
Take it.
THAT was all they needed. | spent
the night on deck and the two men hid
in my room until the detectives gave
up the search and went ashore. Then
the ship was released and we sailed at
8 o'clock the next morning"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-11-08
Felix Diaz Reaches Havana.

Havana.-General Felix Diaz reach
ed Havana at noon Monday on board
the Ward line steamer Esperanza.
ITO remain in Mexico was to lose
my life and the lives of my most init
mate friends who escaped with me, -
he said as he landed. mo other way
than that which we took was open
to us.
THE situation in Mexico is without
parallel in the history of that country.
Huerta is dragging Mexico down to
ruin and has established a rule of
terror