davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-20
town CRIERS
in CIVIC PARADE
LARGELY ATTENDEDENTH
TIC MEETING HELpLAsT EVEN
ING - INTERESTING PAPERS
FROM MEMRERs-WILL AFFlLI.
ATE WITH NATIONAL CLUB.

The meeting of the Town Criers
held last evening at the commercial
Club rooms was fairly we'll attended,
Ihe luncheon that proceeded the busi-
ness meeting was we'll served and the
members thoroughly enjoyed the
menu. The business meeting of the
CLUB took up large number of mat
ters and decided to be represented in
the civic parade on June 7, A COM
mlttee consisting Of Messrs. Sullivan
Wilder and Flynn was appointed to
arrange the display. The matter of
lake medical advertisements was
brough up and the officers were in
structed to call the proper authorities,
attention to any that appears in the
local publications.
The club voted to affiliate with the
National Advertising clubs and the
secretary was instructed to get in
touch with the national secretary at
once and arrange for the membership.
Inc national club acts in an advisory
capacity to all the clubs in the coun-
try and they have large fund which
is used in prosecuting fake advertisers
In all parts of the nation.
Ihe papers Of the six members on
various forms Of advertising were
read and loudly applauded. The idea
OF taking up various forms of ad-
vertising and explaining the benefits
to be derived from their use was a
popular one and the papers showed a
large amount of work in their
preparation. The following are the
subjects and the participants in the
evening programme. Circular Let
ters, F. L. Watkins; Newspapers, G.
n. Gunderson; Booklets, M. G.
Boecher; Billboards, Robert Flynn;
Catalogues, Joseph Pierce; Theatre
Programmes, J. N. Southard
This is the last meeting of the sum-
mer and the next session will be held
in September.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-20
One Ring CIRCUS
FOR FARGO Fair
1T WILL BE WORLDS AGGREGA-
TIoN OF WELL KNOWN PER-
FORMERS, BRASS BAND, MENAG-
ERIE, sIDEsHoW AND GREAT
EST ARRAY OF MINsTRELs.

Last evening the Interstate Fair
Chicago Vaudeville Co. for bringing
its great one ring circus to the fair
here beginning July ! and ending on
the birthday Of the glorious Fourth
and the tents will be pitched and ready
for business on the first day.
There will be two mammoth tents
erected and in the big one will be the
circus and the greatest array of ami
mails ever seen in the state. In the
other tent will be the sideShoW of the
freaks Of the world aud many other
great curios which will be sure to
please. ..
In the big show will be the Dudah
bears, four in number, highly trained
animals, the dog and pony show, great
aerial acts, the head slide and equili-
brists, trained elephants, and the ring
will at all times be filled with great
acts.
In the sideshow there will be several
fine acts also shown and the concert
after the big show will have song and
dance men, black faced comedians,
good singers, male and female, and a
world of acts secured from all parts
of the civilized and uncivilized world.
It, is believed that this will be one Of
the greatest exhibitions that has ever
been shown on a fair ground in this
state. There will be also. a large NUM-
Der of free acts that will be used In
front of the grandstand.
The circus and other attractions
connected with it will all be pitched
near the merchants building and will
be sure to attract a crowd in that di-
rection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-20
GOOD Bill AT BIJOU

The Bijou has an intensely interest
ing bill to offer its patrons for today.
The films are varied and will be sure
to please the most critical. If you like
a western picture, they show it, and IL
you like love scenes they show them,
The Lubin film. Back to Primitive. is
very interesting. Edison film, Ground
less Suspicion. shows a man that is.
suspicious of his wife. because he hears
her talking over the telephone to a.
man and the neighbors tell him they
saw "a man around his place several
times. 1t turns out that his child was
blind and that the man was the doctor
who was coming to the house to treat
it. George Stanley is featured in the.
picture, In Cinders. This western pic.
ture will satisfy the desires Of those
seeking excitement. These pictures
will be shown at all the performances
today only Admission, the same pop
ular price. Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-20
home COMING
week JUNE -

Great preparations are being made
all over the city for the Home coming
week of the Masons, June to 7. There
will be parades and other forms of en-
tertainment for the public. The Ma
sons themselves are very busy and the
large majority Of Fargo men are now
leaving their orders with Ted Evanson
for new suits of clothes to be deliver
ed at that time. They are quick to
realize that they get more value in one
Of Ted's $25 or $40 suits than most
of the ordinary tailors give them in
higher priced clothing. And Ted has
just the kind of styles of cloths that
appeal to men. A great showing of
new summer fabrics now on display
Better leave your order tomorrow.
Ted will be found at 4O7 N. P. avenue.
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-20
Silver Cream
CANADA EXCURSION

We will leave Fargo the evening Of
May 21 on our second excursion to
Canada, making the same rate, and
with private Pullman car service for
the Goose Lake district.
$500 for the round trip with free
auto service and board while on the
ground. We claim to have the finest
tract of wheat land in Canada. and
will give you our best service in show
ing you over these lands. Go with
us. it will pay you.
These lands, as we'll as Canada's s
development, must be seen to be fully
realized. Make reservations not later
than May 20. There win be a big
crowd. Write, wire or phone. Godart
Land Co, w. NJ. Rohan, state manag-
er, Fargo, n, D.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-20
TROLLEY TO
CONNECT
WITH MINOT
Proposed Traction Line Being
Pushed
VIII Connect With Devils Lake
From Here
Minot, Rugby, Bismarck and
Other Points Touched

Concerning the possibility of the
newly projected North Dakota inter-
urban line connecting Fargo with Dew
lis Lake, Rugby, Minot and Bismarck
by trolley, and the rapidity with which
the proposition is being pushed by the
enterprising business men Of the cities
mentioned, The Rugby Tribune has
the following to say, quoting The Dew
lis Lake Journal
A very enthusiastic meeting at the
Devils Lake Commercial club in regard
to electrifying the Chautauuqua line
and promoting the proposed electric
railway was held last week, and it is
of that city has pledged to raise $685.
600 for starting the work, $4,000 or
$4,000 of which is already secured.
The Devils Lake Journal says in re-
gard to the matter:
The Chautauqua railway will be
electrified this season
Those in a position to know vouch
for this statement today, as result
of a conference of the Chautauqua
B. Fox, representative of the CONNER
cial club and the board outlined and
agreed on a plan which appears feasi-
bic in every respect.
A special meeting of the board of
directors of the commercial club will
be neld this evening, at Wh1cn time
definite steps will be taken. 1t is rum
ored that the armory- auditorium plan
will be supplanted for the improve
ment of the railway.
The Rugby Tribune continues with
the following comment:
A. B. Fox was in Rugby Wednes-
day and stated that he and his asso-
ciate promoters of the line were inter
esting eastern capital, and already a
number of large concerns have offered
to take hold of the deal, and the prop
osition is being rapidly brought to
definite head. ....
Devils Lake people are very anxious
to have the line run from there to New
Rockford and to Bismarck, and will
have it so unless Rugby and neigh
boring cities show an inclination to
assist materially in the undertaking.
Mr.: Fox expects to go to New York
soon to make further arrangements.
He says: MANY who have been treat
ing this project as a joke will wake up
some morning to find they didn't take
the proposition as seriously as they
should and may lose an interurban
railway"
In all probability this is only too
true, for many such projects have
been treated lightly by the public and
have suddenly sprung into Importance
in short order. The Dan Patch line Of
Minnesota is one to be cited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-20
.MAYPOLE CELEBRATION
Annual Event at Fargo College Next
Wednesday Evening Students Held
Mass Meeting This Morning.

The annual nlaypole celebration at
Fargo college will be held next week,
Wednesday evening.
The college students held a mass
meeting this morning to decide on re-
freshments and committees.
According to present plans the beau
tiful maypole dances will be conducted
under a galaxy of Japanese lanterns
and electric lights The Fargo college
orchestra will furnish the music, and
thirty young ladies and gentlemen will
unwind the ribbons of the maypoie
This will be one of the prettiest
events ever witnessed In the city and
one that is establishing a beautiful
tradition at Eargp college 5$
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-20
MISS KNIGHT in
GRADUATE RECITAL

Miss Maude knight, pianiste, will be,
presented in a graduate recital by the
Dakota conservatory this evening, in
the music hall of the Stone Piano Co..
building, the programme to begin at
S.15 o'clock, The player will be as
sisted by Mrs. Darner, soprano. Miss
knight will open her programme with
a composition by Bach, Prelude and
Fugue in d, and during the evening
she will interpret works by Schubert,
Chopin, Grieg, Debussy, Strauss and
Moskowsky, closing the evening OF
music with rendition of Mendel-
ssohn's Cappricio Brilliant, Cp. %. with
an orchestral accompaniment played
by the orchestra from the agricultural
college. Mrs. Darner will contribute
three songs by well known masters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-20
Observation-Disclosures
Famous Oliver Goldsmith Play Will Be
Staged by Fargo College Seniors
Have Practiced for Months.

She Stoops to Conquer, the famous
comedy in five acts written by Oliver
Goldsmith, will be presented at the
Grand theatre Friday afternoon in a
matinee at 3:45.
The cast, composed of the members
of the senior class of the Fargo COL
lege academy, have been working hard
for several months in preparation and
an excellent Interpretation is predict
ed.
The members of the F. G. orchestra,
who furnished the music at the last
senior play, will occupy the orchestra
pit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-20
A ReliahIa Hair T.nr,i.n.

ness, dandruff and other diseases OF
the scalp by using Meritol Flair Tonic.
1t should be used regularly to keep the
scalp free of dandruf germs, as these
germs are the cause of the majority Of
cases of dandruff and later, badness.
We are authorized to guarantee MeritoI.
flair Tonic. Central Drug Store, Sc
Broadway, Fargo.-A dyt. 3
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-20
THREE MORE.

Aakers Business College was called
up twice yesterday by long distance
and asked to supply office help. This
mornings mail also brought a request
for a stenographer and bookkeeper.
Students were recommended and posi-
tions are pending. In case you should
like a position, take a business course
at the A. B. c. and the school will
supply you with position.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-20
BUSINESS COLLEGES

Are technical schools. Their work is
different from commercial depart
ments in public schools and colleges
Just as different as classes in physi-
ology are from the work of a first
class medical school. Dakota Busi-
ness college trains business men and
women. locates them in good situa-
lions and helps them get to the top"
-puhlicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-20
WITH INSURANCE CO.

Secretary Wilder of Merchants Ma
tional Mutual Fire Insurance Co. all
ready has two Dakota Business coll
lege pupils in his office. He wanted
additional help and Miss Lena Nymon
has accepted the situation. Every day
pupils go to good situations, proving
the superiority of ID. B. G. instruction
this is good advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-20
New Interurban Line
From Fargo North
Firms take
ADS FOR PARADE
EIGHTY.oNE MERCHANTS OF
THIS CITY AND MooRHEAD
WILL BE REPRESENTED IN THE
GREAT BICYCLE PARADE BY
GRADE SCHOOLS. .

Next Monday the people of Fargo
are to see the most novel and interest
ing parade that ever went down the
streets of Fargo. This is to be the
grade school bicycle parade. In this
parade the boys are to carry banners,
advertising the different business
firms of the city. A prize is to be Of
fered for the most fantastic makeup
that will be presented, and also for the
best decorated Wheel The prizes are
large enough to furnishs the stimulus
SO that all the latest in funny men will
be present in the parade.
Mutt and jeff, Harris and Fritz, the
newly weds, Happy Hooligan and all
such famous funny paper men are to
be portrayed in the parade. Animals
will also be found riding bicycles all
the way from the small dog to the
elephant. The girls arealso to be al
lowed to enter this parade and this
will. make the parade much longer
than the former one was.
Following is the list Of the Fargo
and Moorhead firms that have already
sent in their names and money for
their place in the parade:T
Advertising List.
Fargo Drug Co.
Smedley Florist.
Fargo Forum.
Bachelmer clothes. '.. T..
Stern e. Fields, Moorhead.
Low, Moorhead.
Brown, Moorhead.
Turner's Book store H,1
Eggert's market
Herbst department store.
Pierce & Wheelock, printing.
Bon Ton.
Northern School Supply Co.
Scandia Land Co.
Nichols & Sheppard.
Doyle's livery. 49,:
Woolworth Five & Ten Cent store.
One Price Clothing Co.
Anheier & Risteigen.
Fargo Candy Co.
Union Light Heat & Power Co.
Key City laundry.
Woodward. ,.
Cook Sign Co.
johnson Cycle Co.
Alex Stern.
North Dakota Drug Co.
S. & c.. Clothing Co.
A. L. Moody.
More Bros.
Monson Trunk Co.
Bland & Bland.
O'Neill. ... .>
Sundberg Co.
Globe Clothing Co.
K. M. Hagen. H..
M. LEVITT.
EmmonS laundry.
Martin the tailor.
Reineke & McKone.
Thomson & Craig.
Gardner hotel.
Waldorf hotel.
A. L. Bishop & Son.
Bijou Candy mart.
Island Park grocery. az
Joseph & Hoenck.
Caspary Fur Co.
First National bank.
Aaker's Business College,
Knerr'S creamery.
Knight Printing Co.
Stone Music Co.
Fargo Implement Co.
Horton Motor Car Co.
National Cash Register Co.
Murphy & Young.
Fargo Ice Cream Co.
Hall & Allen shoes.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
A. B. Hadeland, grocer.
Thomas Baker & Co., insurance.
Crane & OrdWay.
Orpheum theatre.
Schlanser, contractor.
North Dakota Weaving co.
Courier News.
Scandinavian bank.
Ellefson grocery.
Studebaker Co.
The Morrell Co.
Underwood typewriter.
Western Furniture Co.
Bijou theatre.
Lee Bros, grocery.
Kinnear, shoes.
Holiness. clothing.
. Olson, furniture.
Ted Evanson.
Fisk Tire Co.
Hannaher & Schannach. 9
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-20
MILK CUSTOMERS
ARE WANTED

/ can supply a few customers in the
Island park neighborhood with fresh
bottled milk and cream. Island Park
Dairy, Phone 1167-CaH Z. --Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-20
Hay! HAY!

We are in the market for several
carloads of good hay. Also retailers in
hay and all kinds of feed. Write to
I. Golberg, S07 Front ST, Bargo.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-20
TIMOTHY SEED

Timothy seed at $2.0O per bushel, In
Guiding first class sacks. Address
James Holes. Fargo, N. D. Telephone
1885. --Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-20

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., 1913-05-20
Store FIXTURES
FOR SALE

Must be sold at once on account of
remodeling the store. Mrs. J. Koppel-
man, 512 First avenue north. Phone
11SS
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-20
The New HAMMOCKS Are Here!

We are showing good values in new ana Ham
ocs The assortment includes patterns and at the
me are strong and serviceable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-20

Large roomy couch ham
mocks made of heavy canvas
and has folding legs so they
can be used as q couch or
cot, prices $11.o0 and $11.5o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-20

Hammock 34xS0- inch bed, Red
and Green, $500. Hammock
33xSO inch bed, striped $3.50.
Hammock 36xsS, striped,
$3.50. Hammock 36XSS inch
bed, - Brown Canvas $.25.
Others at SAYS, $5.25, $5.75
and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

making extensive repairs about the place, and you
proving to be serious obstacle cannot grant your
request. 1t will grieve enormously if am compelled
to smoke you out; but fear"
Smoke me QUIT
perhaps with sulphur, | went on reSoluJely. 1T
is said to be very effective.
"Surely you will not do anything SO horrid!'
"Ony as last resort First, shall storm the east
wing. Failing in that, shall rely on smoke. You
will admit that you have right to poach on my pre-
serves"
None whatever she said rather plaintively.
"Then you should be willing to vacate my premises,
or-or" here is where began to show 1rreSoluenesS-
cor explain yourself"
will you give me three days in which to think it
over?' she asked after long pause.
mo, I'll give you until tomorrow afternoon at hve'
when shall expect you to receive me in person.
THAT is quite impossible. If | should write you
nice, agreeable letter, explaining much as can,
won't you be satisfied
Il prefer to have it out BY word of mouth
She seemed to be considering a will to this
window tomorrow night at this time and-and let you
know she said reluctantly.
"And, by the way have something more to ask of
you Is it quite necessary have all this pounding and
hammerng going in the castle? The noise dread
full. | don't ask it on my account, but for the
baby You see, she's quite i'll with fever, Mr.. Smart.
Perhaps you We heard her crying
"The baby!" | muttered.
at is nothing serious, of course, The doctor was
here today, and he treasured me
She laughed onee more moe vii you please put stop
to the noise for day two?' she asked very prety
Certainly said l. too surprised to say anything else.
"Is-is there anything else?'
Nothing, thank you she replied: Then Good
night, Mr. Smart. You are very good
The oblong aperture disappeared with sharp click,
and l found myself staring at the blank, sphinxlike
wall
Taking up my pad, my pipe, and my pencil, and
leaving all of my cherished ideas out there in the cruel
darkness, to be recovered | scrambled through
the window, painfully scraping my knee IN passing
just in time to escape the deluge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
CHAPTER v. I Meet the Foe-and Fall

THE post that morning besides containing telegram
from Vienna apprisng me OF the immediate EN-.
servants engaged by my friends the Hazards brought
letter from the latter inqurng when my castle would
out subjectng them to an ndetermnate of peril
from drafts leaky roofs damp sheets, and vampires.
l at once dictated letter to the Hazards urg
ing them to come at once with all their swetering
friends
At eleven o'clock Poopendyk brought note from
the chateane of the east wing 1t had been dropped
into the courtyard from of the upper windows.
The reading of it transformed into stern relentless
demon. She calmly announced that she had headache
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

TRUE to the promise she had extracted from me,
laid off my workmen the next morning. They
trooped in bright and early considerably augmented by
fresh recruits who to share the benefits OF my in
nocuous prodgaity, and if | live to be a thousand l
shall again experience such nolSome halt hour
the one spent in listening to their indignant pro-
tests against tyrannlca oppression OF the poor and
needy In the end agreed to pay them, one and all,
for full days work, and they went away Modified,
calling true gentleman to my face and Heaven
knows what to my back.
During the remainder of the day l insisted the
utmost quiet in our wing OF the castle. Poopendyke
obliged to take his typewriter out to the stables,
Britton whistlng in the kitchen about noontime and
severely reprimanded him. We went to the extreme,
however, when we tptoed about our lofty halls. All
the afternoon kept sharp lookout for the DOCTOR
but if he the wiser.
Britton brought news from town. The ferryman in
formed him that party of hundred and sxty-nine
tourists would arrive the next day but from Mum
chen, bent visiting my ruin In great trepidation,
had all the gates and doors locked and reinforced by
slndry beams and slabs for knew the overpowerng
nature of the collective tourist.
DUNCTUALLY at nine o'clock | was in the balcony,
thanking my lucky stars that it bright
lit night.
~Good evening she said on opening the window.
Good evening said contrlvng to conceal my dis
appointment. "How is the baby?
"Very much better, thank you. 1t good of
you to stop the workmenlN
Her next remark brought blush of confusion to my
cheek A silly notion had induced to don my full
evening regalia spketa coat and all. Nothing could
have been ludicrousy ncongruous than my ap-
pearance, sure, and never felt uncomfort-
able in my life.
"How nice you look in your suit she said. care
you giving dinner party. For Gretes benefit, pre-
sumo.
aha! You do know Gretel them"
"Oh I've known her for years. Isn't she quaint
old dear2"
a will discharge her in the morning" said severely
"She liar, and her husband is potroon. They pos
itively deny your existence in any shape or form"
"They won't pay any attention to you' said she,
with laugh hey are fixtures, quite as much 50
the walls themselves. You'd not be able to discharge
them. My grandfather tried it fifty years ago, and
failed After that he made it point to dismiss Conrad
every day in the year and Grete every other day. AS
well try to remove the mountain, Mr.. Smart They
know you can't get without them
The Washington times., 1913-03-09

Well oomed appreciate this fact and give their foot
be fashionaby booted she gowned that this first Spring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
CONVICT WARDENS
ARE TRANSFERRED
O'Neal Makes Changes at
Farm No. A Owing to Dis
satisfaction of Results

Montgomery, November 4-(Special.) }
Owing to the dissatisfaction which Gov
ernor O'Neal felt over the results at
convict farm No. 4, in Montgomery coun-
ty, number of changes have been made
in the state convict department. w. M.
Coleman, for several years warden at
Speigners, has been transferred to the
state farm, and T.. c. Dawson. warden at
Flat Top, has been removed to Speigners.
Mr.. Dawson is succeeded at Flat Top
by L. E. Dawson, warden at Belle Ell
len. r. u. league. who has been war;
den at farm No. 4, goes to Belle Ellen.
This wholesale transfer of wardens was
announced this morning by Hartwell
Douglass, president of the board of con-
vict inspectors, following a conference
Monday with Governor O'Nea.
These changes were all made for the
Improvement of the service. the lack of
results at farm No. being largely re-
sponsible for the various transfers. Gov
ernor O'Neal and President Douglass
both thought that the results at this
farm had been greatly behind what they
should have been, and 1t was agreed to
transfer Mr.. Coleman, an experienced far
mer, to that place, and remove Warden
league to another camp.