davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22
ADS MUST ALL Be
in BY MONDAY


rs. 4
The big bicycle parade that will be
pulled off by the grade schools of
Fargo Monday is gaining in interest
and enthusiasm daily. Practically
every merchant in Fargo and many in
Moorhead will be represented in the
line.
Those in charge wish it announced
that all ads, must be in, the hands
Of Miss Champine of the Agassiz
school, with the money by Monday
noon as the parade will be pulled off
that evening.
Through an oversight the name OF
@. ]. deLendrecie Sc Co, one of the
first firms to respond with an adj, was
left out of the published list. The
firms not previously reported that will
be represented are as follows:
@. j.. deI4endrecie & Co.
Austin Western Machinery Co.
M. =. Lasson, tailor. ss3 1
h. Lokensgard Printing CO. IN
IL. II. Starr.
The Gomstock.
8s q. Roen & Co
Fargo Knitting Mills.
Swanson Clothing Co.
Geo. Pirie Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22
TO EsvlLLE,

Mr.. A. Knutson left yesterday for
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, where he was placed
in a position as bookkeeper with the
Farmers elevator by Aaker's Business
College. Also Minnesota business men
have gotten the habit of coming to the
A. B. C. for Office help-there is a rea-
son.-Advt. ...r.-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22
MeritoI Pile Remedy.

A new scientific preparation for both
internal and external use and abso-
lutely without an equal for the treat
ment Of piles in any form. Ask us to
show you this remedy and explain it's
many advantages. Central Drug Store,
&c Broadway, Fargo.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22
CASS COUNTY BOYS WHO
WILL ATTEND ENCAMP-
MENT AT VALLEY CITY

Arnold Armstrong, Erie.
Edmund Crevier, WheatIand.
David Humphrey, Grandin.
Otto Borstad, Kindred.
Frank Meinecke, Durbin.
Preston Brown, Chaffee.
VIM. Jungnitsch, Page.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22
ONLY $40 NOW.

You can attend Dakota Business
college summer school for only $40.
This is as cheap as you can go TO
the Cheap" business colleges or the
department schools certainly you
cannot afford to wait-cant afford to
put the matter off. The same excel
lent teachers and facilities as offered
in Winter-publcity
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS,
Some Good Positions That Can be
Had by Those Who can Pass the
Necessary Tests.

There are number of positions
ready for those who can pass the
examinations and there are several
that are worth going after. The eX-
aminations by the civil service COM
mission will take place as follows:
June Assistant in plant histology,
male.
June 4 and Assistant chemist for
male
June 1S--Skilled laborer for male,
must qualify as negative cutter and
lithographic helper.
June is. 10 and 20 Colorist male
and female.
June 23-Philatelist.
d Any further information that IS
desired can be had by calling at the
Fargo postoffice where it will be glad
ly given.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22
TAKEN UP

One grade shorthorn bull about
year old. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying expenses.
r. T. Cranston, sec. 6. Barnes town
ship, Cass county, miles west of Far
go, N. D.
(May 1928. June 81
"A 6Nt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22

We Buy Scrap Iron.
Carload lots a speciality. Corre-
spondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co., Fargo, N. d.
Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22
ANOTHER NEW BANKER.

A. J. Carlson, who completed Da-
kota Business college banking course
yesterday, was sent to Wing this
morning to be assistant cashier Of the
bank there. Every bank "A Fargo and
some 6S5 outside of the city have
these D. B. c. pupils connected with
them-this is pretty good advertis-
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22
Milk CUSTOMERS
ARE Wanted

I can supply few customers in the
Island park neighborhood with fresh
bottled milk and cream. Island Park
Dairy, Phone 1167-Cau 7. -Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22

SIPS Black silk Ponsee 75c.
See what is claimed for this offer in
.A. u. Moody's regular announcement
today Atlpt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22
FOR SALE

Gated saddle horse, stylish actor.
w. p. Stone, Crookston, MINI.
,zs- Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22

Must be sold at once on account Of
remodeing the store. Mrs. J. Koppel-
man, 512 First avenue north, Phone
1888.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-22
]. e. RICE, UNDERTAKEN

Pictures framed fine and cheap.
Phone 81, South Broadway, Fargo, NJ.
ID. ----1AuN IL l4-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-13
Thrilling Story of a Modern Monte Cristo

Wet emitted a queer sort OF cough and
collapsed Imply on top Of his con-
quered adversary
Then the boy WAS hoTrIfied. The two
lay so stIIl that he Imagined both were
dead. IL Is one thing TO help the law.
but quite another to KIN a man. Rs
did not want 70 be almurderer as we'll
as millionaire. not knowing then the
qualities which go 70 form these varie-
ties of the genus homo are strangely
alike.
He gazed at them as in trance. but
relief came when he heard them breath
ing stentoriously. At last, after a pause
that apparently endured unnumb bered
minutes. the constable weakly rolled
himself free from the bulky form of his
would-be slayer, and sat up.
He inflated his lungs vigorously.
Then he managed to gasp:
Thank you You've saved my life"'
He pressed. his ribs with both hands
and gingerly felt his throat lie stood
up. His lamp was stiH aiight. hut a
quantity OF oil had run over his tunic
and trousers
BY jove. boy, you are brick" he
said. and his voice was under control
again.
Philip answered not a word. has eyes
were glued on the prOstrste form Of
JoclSy The policeman understood his
fear. ana lsuShed
Don't YOU worry about him Hen
do a stretch sll right. would have
given him harder ons than that II
got a swing at him
His words were quickly justified The
fallen man growled unintelligibly and
moved With rapidity born Of much
practice the OFFICER handeuffed him
There must have been some sense OF
familiarity in the touch OF the steel
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-13
BY LOUIS TRACY

encouraSingly. Now. UP you get! It
no use. Jocky l won't let you kick me.
You must either go quietly or I will
drag you to the street over the stones,
and that will hurt
The man glared DULY at his captor
With the apathy OF his class he knew
when he was beaten, and became sub,
missive in demeanOr. Philip, holding
his candle aIort. marveled at his own
temority in hitting this giant. oxlike IN
size and strength.
Mason wabbled his head and craned
his neck RwkWarily.
100 gev me that crack on the nut?''
he asked.
The roof dropped, was the jocular
reply
on yer afore ye could use yer stick. Ye
was fairly bested until somebody ahted
me wiv a welt on the skylight."
Never mind, Jocky. It'l hurt you to
think just now. Come on"
But the ex-convict became sensible
Of the unwonted light in the deserted
house, and slowly turned his head un-
til his glance rested on Philip.
Why" he reared. with an impreca-
ton. that's the bloomin kid 90 found
the dimonds ! seed i'm a-courtin of
EN-. White stones, the paper said, an
bits Of iron TOO. 4 trunk fun Of en-
r q. one IN SO pocket as his az an
egg"
The policeman laughed So did, Phi-
ip. shrilly with ready acceptance Of the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-13
Little Bobbie', !,
Pa
By WILLIAM y. KIRK

WYE. sed Pa to Ma last al,s q,
Wv you ever happen to no,ig g
my feeturs are not unl'.. ~
feeturs Of an IndfapP @
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-13
THE KING OF DIAMONDS A

hiding palce, tho man, an ex-convict,
with the frame of a giant, sprRng at his
pursuer suddenly from an inner room.
Tho policeman had seconds warn
ing. II was something but not enough
got his club out. hut simultaneously
his assailant was on him with the feroc-
ity OF cstamomt They closed in
bone breaking endeavor. and before they
we're locked together for ten fearful
seconds the officer Of the law bitterly
regretted the professional pride which
sent him single handed into this un-
equal strife
For he was physically outciassed, and
he knew II and there is no more un-
nerving knowledge can come to a man
in such supreme moment. Neverthe-
less. he was a brave man and he fought
with all the resolution that is born of
the consciousness of justice and moral
right But Providence Is on the side
Of big hattalions, and "Jocky" was tall
er, heavier. very much more active.
Moreover liberty Is as potent an in
centiVe as law any day. and law was
being steadily throttled when the pale
gl"am of Philips candle lit up the con-
fines OF the rninous hovel about which
the two men stamped and lurched and
wrestled.
At the precise moment OF the boy $
entrance the poiicemsns knees Welded
and he tell. with his rsmorseless antaS-
oniSt uppernos'. Philip. eRsIuE at thern
wide-eyed. almost fell, too. for his left
foot rolled on the constabis'S staff.
Being fashioned OF the stun which
touuds empires-on the principle that
instant action is worth . century Of
diplomscy-he picked UP the truncheon
and brought IT down on 'Jocky's" hard
skull with such emphasis that the con.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-13

"a man with broken nosei BY Jove,
I'm looking for a party that descrip-
tton A rank wrong un Robbery with
violence ana a few other little things.
What sort of man was he? You saw
his face only. ! suppose"
The constable stepped back into the
paved court \ rapid twist OF his hand
sent a vivid sieam Of light dancing over
ruined tencments. disheveled doorvsys
aud shattered windows.
"A tail man." said Philip. taller than
YOU. for | could see his chin over the
string OF the curtain He had a big
face. with eyes that stuck out bold
y--'
BY the Lord. it's Jocky. right
enough cried the constable Now,
where can he have got to- He's an
ugly customer TO tackle single handed, %
ne added beneath his breath.
Won't you wait bit until get some
help" said Philip. anxiously
The man appeared 10 debate the point
The nearest comrade was an acting ser.
geaut, newly promoted If he were
summoned Tho kudos of smart cap
ture would he his by right of seniority
no, announced ths constable. stub
horny "tf he is here. will hsndle
him myself"
Again his lamp swen; the small area
Of the news and revealed no living Oh,
feet He quickly unfsstened his belt,
took IN his grestcoat. ami repdiustsd
belt and lamp again.
Now I'm ready for him. he Srinned
Put my coat inside, hoy. and stand
at tho door yourself with the candle in
your hand. II YOU see anything. yell
out TO mo
Philip obeysd. These preparations FOR
a deadly struggle appealed TO his very
soul, for Your healthy-minded boy of ls
has generally ceased to be a highway.
man or = pirate in imagination, and
aims rather at planting the Union Jack
on glacis bristrug with hostile can
non.
The policeman feeling for the loose
strap OF his truncheon. commenced a
careful survey OF the news. He had
not gone five yards when there was
"a loud crash of broken glass. The
building al the other <nd Of the ward
possessed couple OF windows facing
into another Enclosure at the back OBJ
viously the broken -nosed "Joclty," un-
seen himself had observed the consts-
hlos movements
TSa FoIiceman instantly abandoned
his cautious tactics He ran toward the
door of the house whence the sound
came. Il resisted somewhat hut yielded
TO his shoulder. He disappeared inside
Philip, after closing his own door. also
ran to The new center Of interest
shielding the candle with one hand lest
IL should blow out
Quick as he was. he missed the first
phase Of Homeric combat. The vo-
lent "Jocky' foiled by an unnoticed
iron bar IN his attempt to escape. turned
like madmsn on the policeman There
wa ro sort Of parIey between them
Cutapg The luck that hsd revealed his
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-13


-,''eI..s' TOT 'ne recipient OF this cell
az Attention stlrred uheaSlly
ou Niocheu nun siily' grinneo the
pul ne VIII get MS WIS
nJ,,, ar,n,. -, - ~ w ~ 30" " ."e
an, 49,, -, '''
PM, h,,.ri., 80. .---,.. IA
t,,t, -, ,,,. ,o''ipls ~
,r,. - -, ~, -,
th, -, ~, wy, 20 :, y ''iu s"s VI
.tau ,,,a, a.. 'i'' ''',' .l''
.i,n ..,;,,. , ~ ~ zoe 9ai'' oi MS oo"''ee-
He 6uea a snar ttr at -. sc,,,I.r,
tan and ran Win e 70 tho scaDo =,
the ca67uro Tho corst,hI. NO. ,,.,,.1,,
shaking his nriza ant addraseirg nSr,, ~,
name.
"Jockv, Jocl,. Mason p,,r, ,.o,,rso,s
together This u.ay f,r ,bs CIa pai
lew
"Ir vo,, ,,,e,s, ., safs p,;,;-, ,.r .u..,,,
no var,, ereati,, ,,,1ia,a,, ,,,,. -
nor mentioned s+ OH 1-,tt, -. ,,.''''e -.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-13
Up-to-Date Jokes

Bobbie WeeI you send mother leg
VI mutton. please. Mr. Bones2
Bones Yes, my boy.
Bobbie-And mother says II its as
skinny as the las, the man needn't
knock He can push it through the let
Ter hox
Great Picture Buyer ITO hostessD--
What do YOU think of an artist who
painted cohwehs ON the ceiling so truth
fully that the servant wore herself into
an attack OF nervous prostrntion try
.uE to sweep them down.
Hostess ,s woman uf experienced
There may have been such an artist.
but there never was such a servant
Mrs Brown our language rs fun of
n5snomers. For instance. I met a man
once who was perfect bear, and they
aall him a civl engineer.
Mrs smith Yes. but that's not so
Ridiculous as the man they call teller
IN hauE Tie vout-tcu YOU anything
] asked ore the other day how much
money my husband had on deposit. and
Dee Just laughed at me
An uld lady Wishing SO pay a comrdi-
m.u, To- Jhe preaching OF the new vicar.
TOLD him
Really sir, We dtdnt know what sin
Mas uut1 Won came 20 the parish
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-13

w IFE. sed Pa to Ma last s,,s =,
Wv you ever happen to no,iy =
my feeturs are not unit. :,
feeturs Of an Indian?
No. I never did, SD Ma h..
notised that yure ackshuns Ar. ~.
those Of a Indian a CRATE man -
bur l doant think yure face lo-s, Ir'
q Indians face.
Haven't you ever notised thsf
cheek bones is q trihe high 4 nv ~
is stern & hooked & my eyes nas-,,s.
sed Pa
Not at all, sed Ma. Goodness y,,-.
yure eyes doant look very peercing m
morning. Go & look at them in ,.
g'ass. Why. sed Ma. why are Won a,-
ing me all these foolish uusstio,,
What noshun is in yure he'd now
Well. sed Pa will tell you y 10.
& Bobbie promise not to take What
tell you litely. Vas toaId thl, .r.,
noon by a vary wunderfm woman fb,
I lived on this erth five hundres v.s-
ago, K that at that time was . fsp5v
Indian chief In the wilds of what IA no.
Wisconsin She toald me that I r,l.
my psepul sternly, yet gently, q ,hst
had positiv geenyus for warfsre. "A
this g. noar was toald me by this VIE
derful woman.
& who is this wunderfUl woman -
Ma. I cud see that she wanted for
know moar
She is q mistick that Just cain hon.
from India, sed Pa. A newspaper 'rend
of mine was going to interview her \
he took me along. e. she KEEP looking Al
newspaper man. After she had looked
a me a long time, Pa sed, she tosldl
me what have toad you & llttel Bob
bic.
How romantick. sed Ma Just .Airs
Bobbie, yure father used 10 ne a "a
Long before us Eulls hs6 sheoeh
father was seated at a camp fra
with a lot OF other old Indian rummies
smoakng a pipe q making fancy
speeches. suppoas about that saiml
time thare was a squaw that loved hin
all she cud when ne dident keep ht
busy chopping cordwOod.
Not so, sed Pa. The mistick woman
/ have toald you about toald ms that
wen ! was this famous cheef FIVE hun
dred yeerS ago, | was madiy in Iowa
with butiful Indian princess OF anotne,
tribe. & that the father of the princess
wuddent give his daughter to me. han
sum & powerful tho | was, sed Ps
The woman sed that I finally agreed ,Nl
fite another suitor for her hand, a. thatI
was killed by the suitOr in this due.
| guess my foot must have slipped 0r|
something, sed Pa Anyhow, ] wat|
killed, & the yung princess felt 80 bad
when she knew that l was ded that shs
went & crOaked herself & nesther oil
us was seen no Tnoar as Indians.
How deeliteful. sed .Ia, DID hh|
mistick woman say anything about
yure present married state? She mite
have menshuned that thare was q Drn-
cess waiting for you at hoam, wa atChing|
everything get cOAld.
She did meushun you. se6 Pa ShtI
sed that now, my second time on er'h
! am married to that saim Indian prjl-
cess, so YOU must have lived five hur-
dred yeers ago too. sed Pa.
You dOant tell me, sed Ma J., dosrt|
ser to feel bit calder now that vgII
menshun il. | doant take much stock Il
this having lived before, sed Ma ii
isent what we mite have been five lIg-|
dred yeers ago, it's what we are going
to maik out Of our lifes now But It i
reely did 1--we five hundred yeers ago
& loved you, Sed Ma, we ought to th.ui|
pritty well Of eech other by now
Deerest luV, Ma sed. can I have rh8.|
new hat | was telling you about last
mite?
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-13
Pa S Protest

Papa. how often have 1 told you
not to say I seen your"
Now, you look a-here, Maggie" in
terrupted the old man, laying down
his knife and fork, maybe you will
make your Twin by good grammar
and higher education, but your M
and me, we're jest obliged to take il
summer boarders an they demand
tn dialect if they pay our rates. So
what ] say goes, see?-whether she's
srammatic or not
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-13
A VAGRANT MIND
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Copyright. 1913, by American Journal Examiner

VIM r early this morning the
y With unworded rhythm
- II may be the MUSES. take of
The patience and pains by which poems are wrought
II may be some singer who passed
win songs ali unfinished, $ lingering
And trying to tell me the Of he
Which am too dull perception TO hear
near not | see not. hut feel the
And swaying of meter. in sunlight and shade
The still arch of Space with such music is ringing
As never an audible orchestra
Inc moments glide by me- aud each $ dancing:
A-qulNer with life is each o The
Ana out on the ocean is
As hlllow with bllow goes racing with gIee
" "lth never thought that is worthy the saying
Ana never a theme to be
since early this morning mind been sravinr
A VagHbond thing with a vagaboud throng
Nlth gay, IDLE moments, and ocean
WIN winds ana with sunheams and treetops birds
IL mas lifted along in the Joy of mere motion
10 songs without music and without words
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23
WHY NOT LEARN TO CooI~s

From the Mobile Register.
The Birmingham Age-Herald AYERS that
it is more difficult to get a good cook
than a good plumber or stonemason. Very
true And the observation is made that
MANY of the colored cooks are unsatis-
factory. That also is correct. The Age
Herald wants to know why white girls
an, boys do not learn to cook.
We know the reason well enough. Do
mestic service, either in the hotel or the
home Is regarded as servitude; and this
overbalances any consideration of pay.
Good cooks are well paid. Factory and
shop employees are porly paid; but the last
retain some sort of position. 1t is a So
c.ai matter rather than an economic one.
There is no hope of immediate change
of attitude in this respect; but the young
white boys and girls would do we'll to
learn how to cook, irrespective as an ac-
quirement that will be useful to them,
especially useful to the girls. who, when
they come to be mothers of families, will
be expected to know how cooking is done
even If they may not be expected to do
any cooking themselves. A man who
knows how to cook has an assurance that
he need never be the unwilling victim
of bad cookery; and. at pinch, he can
always get living by cooking. One thing
seems certain, there will never be too
many good cooks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23

cannot at present be floated to New
Orleans. In the course of ages per-
haps the locks and dams in the Big
bee will be completed, and then Ala
bama coal can be barged to New Or
leans to be sold side by side with
Pittsburg coal.
The Birmingham Chamber of Com
merce would increase the stock of
knowledge in this district if it would
ask Major Flagler when those locks
are to be completed. As things stand
it is a reflection on this district that
coal mined at least 200 miles beyond
Pittsburg can be floated 1000 miles
to outsell coal mined within 500 miles
of New Orleans. This, however, will
go on until the locks and dams in the
are finished, and boats are
put on to carry coal straight from the
heart of this district to the bunkers
of outgoing steamships in the harbor
of New Orleans. A protected channel
exists for the passage of such boats
and the time is fast coming when
coal by the millions of bushels will not
be dispatched from Pittsburg to New
Orleans to displace Alabama coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23
OLEoMARGARINE

From Useful Foods that Thoughtless
Persons Condemn" by Harry Everett
Barnard in National Magazine for
January.
During the Franco Prussian war a
French chemist, Mege- INQUIRIES, work.
ling in Paris during the seige. was led
to produce something that would take
the place of butter as food for the
working classes for butter was not OBJ
tainable in a beseiged city. He mixed
various fats and oils together and
finally produced a substance of the con-
Isistency of butter, of a sweet, agree
able flavor and of superior keeping
qualities which he called oleomargarine.
The many good qualities of the new
product were promptly seen by Amer
lean manufacturers and soon this coun-
try became the leading producer of the
poor mans butter" Oleomargarinc Is
now made by cutting up the choice fat
of healthy cattle and heating it until
the clear fat separates and rises to the
top of the kettle. Ii is then drawn off,
cooled and placed under pressure. The
more liquid oil. which is called oleo
stuth, runs uilr itd< DSiiifiQ a SWIM
product known as beef stearine. The
oleo oil is then churned with milk,
simetimes mixed with small quantity
of butter to impart a more character
istic butter flavor, salted and made Up
in a marketable form. Every step Of
the process is conducted with the great
est cleanliness. No rancid fat can be
used nor Is 1t possible to work in un-
sound material The product has re-
ceived the endorsement Of chemists and
scientists, health boards and sanitarians
until there is not the slightest doubt
of its wholesomeness and value as a
food product And yet there exists to-
day more than twenty-five years after
its Introduction, such a deep rooted
prejudice against 1t that it rarely finds
its way to the table in its true char
aeter. A social opprobrium rests upon
it and rare is the man who will
acknowledge its use or dare offer it as
food to a guest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23
GLASS Of virginia

some of our mon in public life have
risen rapidly to fame while others have
come up slowly but got there just the
same as the old saying goes re-
marked member of Birmingham's
Virginia colony.
Garter Glass of Lynchburg is a good
example of the man who has stuck to
politics and by patience and energy
has risen to national prominence. / al
ways think of Congressman Glass as
one of the young members because Z
recall him as a boy in the 70's. He was
born in Lynchburg in 1853. He was
educated in public and private schools
and removed with his father the late
Major Glass, to Petersburg. He learned
the printing trade and worked for a
time as compositor. He Is now the
leading editor of Lynchburg and has
been for several years He owns the
Morning News and the Evening Ad-
vance.
EARLY in life Mr. Glass displayed a
genius for politics. He is clean,
square man, is quick Is debate and is
a man of decided convictions on all
important questions. He was mem
Der of the Fifty-seventh Congress for
an unexpired term (1902-3) and has
been a member ever since. As chair
man of the subcommittee of the House
on banking and currency Glass is much
in the spotlight"