davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
Will DEDICATE
new CHURCHES

Bismarck, N. d. July 31.-Bishop
N. Luccock and DR.. S. A.. Danford
will dedicate three churches in one
day, Sunday, Sept. IA, over
the Bismarck district In North Dakota.
The three churches are at Robinson,
Woodwork and Bethel. Rev. r. j.
Green is pastor at Robinson, and Rev.
Ira E.. Hammer LIS pastor at Wood
worth and Bethel. DIR. Danford will
dedidate new church at Douglas, N.
D., Sunday, Aug. 2, where Rev. w. B.
Hardy is pastor. He opened for serv-
ices on July. 81; the new church. at
Marmarth, where-Rev. VIC. Bennett
Is pastor. DR.. Danford has the reputa-
ton of experimenting the building OF
more churches and ~parsonages than
any other man in Methodisn, and at
the same time has launched and led TO
success one Of the greatest annual
camp meetings in the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
CLOSE OFFICE
At Devils LAKE
AUG. so LAST DAY OF GRACE
BUSINESS GOES TO MlNOT
, DISTRICT SEPT. I.

! Devils Lake, N. D., July 31.-The
Devils Lake land0ffice will go out Of
existence Aug. 80, according to an off,
ecial order just issued by Clay Tall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
new FACTORY
AT BISMARCK

Grifin win establish himself at Bis
rnarck and will manufacture a shock
and hay loader which he invented
some years ago. One of these ma
chimes has just been constructed In a
local shop and was demonstrated this
Iafternoon and found to work perfectly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
New Lodge at Wilton.

Wilton, N. D., July 31.--A lodge OF
the Woodmen Of the World has Just
been organized here with forty
charter members. Daniel Quigley is
the presiding officer, while Robert Cot
ton Is clerk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31

1t is a great labor saving machine for
the farm.
j. e. Hall is here and will promote
a stock company for Griffin which will
be organized for the purpose of con-
tinuing the manufacture of these ma
chimes at Bismarck for the past six
years and met with considerable. sue
cess in Canada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31

Der of years, and has been inspector
of coal mines. He is weilsauaIifed Cor
the position, and lis thoroughly familiar
with the work now under Roadway In
the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31

Segal. together with DE-. Smith, work,
ed several hours over the infant. Their
fight was won and it is believed that
the girl will live. The boy vas q
healthy youngster when born.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
DESCRIPTION.
ToWnsite or Addition.

Northern Pacific Railway Company
right of way on Front Street be- J
TWEEN First Street South and Fifth
Street South ~,
Northern Pacific Railway Company
right of way or Northern Pacific
Avenue between Second Street North
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31

Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.
When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give
you relief. Mrs. G. Stengle, Painfeld,
N. J., writes, FOR over a month past
] have been troubled with my stomach.
Everything 1 ate upset it terribly.
One of Chamberlain's advertising
booklets came to me. After reading
a few of the letters from people who
had heen cured by Chamberlain's
Tablets, 7 decided to try them. I have
taken nearly three-fourths of a pack
age of them and can now eat almost
everything that I want" For sale by
al dealers. -Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
A SUCCESSFUL
N. D. FARMER
MICHAEL ToAY RAISES BLOOD.
Ed STOCK AND GRAIN AND A
CLASSY BALL NINE.

Jamestown, N. d. July 81. If
there are any who doubt the results
of well applied labor they should
see what Michael Toay and his wife
have accomplished in fifteen years of
farming in Stutsman county, some
times working under many discour-
agementss
TWENTY-FIVE years ago they left
their home near Green Bay, Wis, and
came to Jamestown. Six years later
they moved onto their farm, ten miles
south .aof town. The first summer,
the barn. caught afire. Mrs. Toay
turned out two of the horses and was
nearly s~uffocated and badly burned in
her. efforts to save the animals. The
loss by fire was practically a complete
one. A month later their only crop
flax-was burned in the; stack by a
prairie fire. Undaunted by the sweep
ing losses OF home, chattels and crop,
these people built again.
Today they have 1,2S0 acres of fer
tile farm land, a comfortable home,
$4,000 modern barn and their bronze
grass pasture of 200 acres is fenced
with Sc inch woven wire and helps
in. feeding their herd of eighty head
of cattle.
The herd is headed by Earl of La
Moure, No. 322634, an excellent type
of Shorthorn. Among the cattle are
eight pure bred Shorthorn COWS. Mr..
;Toay has been grading up the herd
for. six years. Everysyear, a car load
of blocky built beef animals is. ship
ped to the city markets,
Another source of profit is the
piggery, which generally has an av-
erage of fifty pigs every year. These
have ample pasturage supplemented
by a sixty; acre corn field.
The. horses are headed by a pure
bred Percheron, Abraham No. 61130.
A completely equipped shop; a
threshing rig and an auto for quick
trips and pleasure, are part of the
farm equipment.
Mr.. Toay is reputed a successful
farmer and his place bears testimony.
A view of his farm and stock leaves
no doubt as to this. After working
hours and between tasks he has time
to enjoy life. He is a baseball fan
| Of no small calibre I'M for three years
has fathered the Beavers" a nine
with lots of pep.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31
No. H. 1913
CaTN OF FARGO
Notice Of Special Assessment Tor
Construction Of q White Way

special. Assessment List for cost and expensje. y. constrleIng z Mnn
Street and from Eighth Street South to the NorthlBrlase o 1NNoHMHfn AaAN
Avenue ##@ 8###%##
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-31

andg20O feet East thereof. ........s.s
KeeneYS Deyitt's Addition ............,..
Keeney & Devitts Addition ................
Keeney Il Devitt's Addition .-.............
Keeney & Deyitt's Addition .s.......
Keeney q. Deyitt's Addition ...............
Keeney e Devitt,s Addition .... 1850.
Keeney &c Deyitt's Addition :. ......
Keeney e Devitt's Addition ................
Keeney & Devitt's Addition ............... -.
I&eerey & sDeyftt's Addition .........
Keeney &&Devitt's Addition Observation-Disclosures.
keeney g. Devitt's Addition ................
Keeney & Devitt1s Addition .............
.Keeney & Devitt's Addition .............
RKeeney a Devitt's5Additio ...............
Keeney & Deyitt'sS ....
Keeney &Deyitt'S Addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Keeney & Devitt'ss Addition ................
Keeney & Devitts Addition ...........
keeney 81 Devitt'S Addition ................
Keeney e Devitt's Addition ..............
Northern Pacific Second Addition ..
Northern Pacific Second Addition !. i. !.
Northern Pacific Second Addition ............
Northern Pacific Second Addition. ..s......
Northern Pacific Second Addition.
Northern Pacific Second Addition .........
Northern Pacific Second Addition. s......s
Northern Pacific Second Addition ..........
Northern Pacific Second Addition !. .........
Northern Pacific Second Addition
Northern Pacific Second Addition ..........
Northern Pacific Second
Northern Pacific Second Addition :. .....s...
Northern Pacific Second Addition ............
Northern Pacific Second
Northern Pacific Second Addition . .....-.s-.
Northern Pacific Second Addition ..........
Northern Pacific Second Addition. ....s.-...
Northern Pacific Second Addition
Northern Pacific Second Addition. .....--..t.
Northern Pacific Second Addition 49,. .......
Northern Pacific Second Addition .........
Northern Pacific Second Addition. >.........
Northern Pacific Second
Northern Pacific Second Addition. ......s...
Northern Pacific Second Addition ......s...
Northern Pacific Second Addition ...........
Northern Pacific, SecondSAddition .......
Northern Pacific Second Addition a -. .....
Northern Pacific Second Additlcn
Northern Pacific Second Addition ......
Northern Pacific: Second Addition.
Northern Pacific Second ........
Roberts Addition .....--.
Roberts Addition .....-
Roberts Addition ...........
Roberts Addition .......
Roberts Addition
Roberts Addition a...s....
Northern Pacific Addition .............r....
Northern Pacific Addition .................
Northern pacifc Addition ,.,...,...
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25
MILLIONAIRE SHARES WITH
WORKERS.

Thirty-one employees Of the late Her
man Simon, the largest individual
silk manufacturer in the United
States, each received over 100000 of
stock in the company, by provisions
of Simon's will, probated at Easton,
Pa. The estate is valued at 100000
900 and s3,5OO,00O was left to en-
ployes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Simon, the manufac-
turer's wife, received 100000 cash,
one-third of the estate and his life
insurance, with art treasures and the
home. Simon provided that the lega-
tees incorporate a company to oper-
ate his plant.
This company was to be formed
with the remainder Of the estate,
divided into 1000 shares, Of which the
widow received 666.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades COuncii-Edw.
c. Stoughton, pres; Thomas p. Rodg-
ers, sec-treas., Box 1447, Phone
Champa 424. Meet Sd Wednesday.
202 Quincy bldg.
Carpenters' District CounciI-John T.
nesday. Carpenters hall. 1947 Stout.
Cement workers, District Council
Meets list and Sd Mondays. Build
ing Trades Club. 1881 Arapahoe.
Denver Building Trades Council-J.
H. Mitchell, sec. Room 211 City
Hall; Peter Johns. bus, agt., Club
bldg. Meets Carpenters' hall. 1947
Stout St. Friday nights.
Board of Business Agents of the Build
except Saturday at II o'clock at
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
Fred Vessel. president; w. r.. Welsh.
secretary. Box 1872. Meet End and
4th Sundays. 1856 Champa st
Local Joint Executive board Bsrtend-
ers, Cooks and waiters-E. j. Lott,
sec. 1881 18th st. Meets every Fri
day at Bartenders hall: 1921 nth st.
rest, sec. 1856 Champa ST. Meets
every Wednesday, p. m, Painters
hall. 1856 Champa st.
Denver Metal Trades COuncil-G. Wat
son. pres. % S. Grant; b. B. Wal
and 3rd Tuesdays. AIS Club bldg.
Union Label League No. 1 of Denver
Edw. C. Stoughton. pres; Edw y.
Hines, sec.-treas., p. o. Box 1853.
Meet LIST and 3rd Fridays. p. m.
31s Club bldg.
Thos. Auter, 1125 w. Colfax. Meets
LIST and 3rd Sunday afternoons
Cooks hall. 318 Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25
DENVER SOCIALISTS ADOPT
RESOLUTIONS.

Sunday evening the Denver Social
lists met in Normal hall and adopted
the following resolutions:
"There is being waged today in the
United States conflict greater and
more determined than In any preced-
ing period in working-class history.
"The revolt of the silk weavers of
Paterson, N. j., and the coal miners
of West Virginia OF recent date; the
strike of the copper miners in Mich
igan; the impending industrial war in
Minnesota; the bitter hostilities in
Missouri's lead mines, and the pres
ent strike of coal miners OF northern
and southern Colorado. all prove that
a class conflict exists between those
who labor in mine, factory and shop
and those who own and control the
means OF labor. In these conflicts
there is but one issue: This issue is
the right to organize This means
the right of the workers to get to-
gether and prepare for the day when
everyone shall have an opportunity
at all times to produce a living, when
each shall receive the full social prod
uct of his toll. Unorganized labor sig
nifies weakness and defeat; organiza-
tion spells strength and victory.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25

main the property OF the privileged
few. the workers will continue the
wage slaves they are. Low wages,
misery and poverty are inevitable un-
der our present economic system.
I'VE are. therefore, confident that
the present strike and its varied les
sons will result In making clear to
the workers the need of a more revo.
lutionary working-class program: that
instead OF asking for and being salts.
fled with mere 10 per cent increase.
they will inscribe on their banners
and include in all their future dc.
mands the slogan: Abolish the wage
and profit system
"1'o accomplish this great task the
workers must continue to agitate, edu-
cate and organize themselves indus.
trially and politically. to the end that
they may become the masters of them
selves, with the power to rule and dc.
eide their own destinies.
BE 1t further resolved. that copy
Of these resolutions be furnished the
press OF Denver and The Colorado
Worker; also Governor Ammons of
Colorado"
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25
PURCHASE HEADQUARTERS.

The last convention of the Interna-
tional Union of Steam and Operative
Engineers appropriated funds and In
structed the general executive board
to make selection of headquarters
city and erect or purchase suitable
building, commensurate with the
needs of the national organization.
The executive board has Just pur-
chased a building, located at 6334-8
Yale avenue, Chicago. ILL.,. which will
be the future home of the Interna-
tional Union of Steam and Operative
Engineers and the official journal,
International Steam Engineer The
journal has heretofore been published
In Broklny, N. Y, the home Of the
international organization.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Bricklayefs' and Masons' Internationa al
Union (State Conference of Colorado)
Ben r. Miller. pres, Colo. Springs:
J. M. Gibson, sec.-treas.. Denver.
COLORADO Anti Injsnctien Le.sue--
Chris: Duer. sec. 2ssS W. 24th aye:
Meets LIST Sunday. p. M. 176s
Champa.
Colorado State Federation Of Labor
John McLennan. pres: w. 7. Hickey,
ec.-treas. Box 1408. Rooms 305-s
German-American Trust Co. bldg.
Denver. Phone Main 4o37.
Colorado State PluAbers' Association
j. e. Murrin. pres. 1900 8. Logan
ave. Denver: M. Writenour, sec
treas, 1851 Washington St. Denver.
Phone York 2213.
Federation of Railway Employees Cd.
& r. G. System)-Jesse Vetter, sec,
$50 Kalamath st. Meetings called.
International Association of Machinists
District Lodge No. 70 Cd. & r. @.
System)-Thomas Walsh, sec., sos
Club bldg, Denver.
international brotherhood of Electri-
cal Workersl Centennial District
Council of 3rd District. J. A. Pearce,
pres. 244 S. Gilpin. Denver. A A
Hamnett, sec. Victor. Colo.
State Journeymen Barbers' Ascocia-
tion-Thomas Arneil, pres, Victor:
Ed. Anderson, Sec, Bd. Trade bldg,
Pueblo; J. e. Connolly. org, Club
bldg, Denver.
United Mine Workers of America. Dis
trict No. 15-Edward Doyle. sec. 301
German-American Trust Co. bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25
MACHINISTS

A special meeting of Machinists'
Union, No. AZ, will be held Monday
night next for the purpose of voting
on proposed new laws and amend
ments to the International Association
of Machinists. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Wednesday afternoon the Womans S
Auxiliary held a meeting in the Club
building and heard reports from Mrs.
May Peak, international president,
and Mrs. Mary Webb, who was a dele
gate to the recent national convention
held at Toledo, Ohio.
Jesse Vetter has returned from
Washingtn, where he served as a
member of the committee to pass up
on laws and amendments to be sub
mitted to a referendum vote.
General President Johnson will
visit Denver on his return trip from
the A. F. of l.. convention in Seattle
next month. Arrangements are being
made for a big open meeting while he
is here.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25
TO HONOR ELLIOTT.

The recent convention of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Painters,
held in Rochester, N. Y, did COM
mendable act Provisions were made,
which met with the unanimous ap-
proval os the delegates. for the erec-
tion of a monument in Greenmount
cemetery, Baltimore, in honor of the
founder of the International Brother
hood. John T. Elliott. The funds are
to be obtained by voluntary subscrip-
tions from the local unions of the
Brotherhood. 1t is anticipated that
$1,000 can be secured to carry out
the project.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25
LOCAL UNIONS.

AmaIEnmnted Sheet Metal workers-
NJ. w. Burg. sec. 241 Grant ave.
BuiidinE % % Trades club. i7sii Arspahoe.
AmnIEamnted sheet Metal Workers No.
6G-CRniIrond Men)-J, X Abel. sec.
Meets End and 4th Monday night
Bakery and Confectionery workers-
Ray r. Lowderback, sec and bus;
4th Saturdays
Bakery and Gonfectionery WORKERS
So 2Ss % eaaI sSs mssts and
Barber. No. sos-John E. conneliy.
day IN 90s montR oaR n5S 5Ss cHS slds
Bnrtenders No. Sired Vessel, bus
agt. rms. 40 Iron bldg. 1881 18th
f. ocoes nes's at eHesY esY issh sanaay st evening
Beer BottIers No. 5s-Wm. Koch. sec
office 4aS Charles Bldg Teleph9ne ga,9e
27S7. Meet End and 4th Tuesdays
141S Larimer.
Beer Drivers. stabIemen and riremen
Charles Bldg. Telephone champa
1888: residence phone Gallup 27s7
Trades club. 1881 Irapaboe. ,,
Hoffman. sec 251 Pearl. Meet LIST
polIen mendsy Maker. aus ncH No. i7oMEari % watson
and 4th Wednesdays. 5oa Club bldg.
Bookbinders-R. Y. Harrison, 117s s,
Logan: Meet 2nd Tuesday. 2o2
No. 24a--Paul Epperlg.. sec; 2s45. W;
Hayward pl. Meet Thursday. 1881
Brewers. MaI.ter. and Cooper. No. a.
VIM. Koch. sec. office 432 Charles
Bldg Telephone champa 1858; res,
dsncs nd nda1 GP 2nf Mseif sadns
Trades Club, Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25

Relieving in the absolute necessity
OF working. class organization. both for
present amelioration and final eman-
cipation from Industrial servitude, we.
the Socialists OF Denver county. here
assembled, rejoice In the action of the
coal miners OF Colorado in their de-
mands for better living conditions and
pledge them our hearty support
wherever and whenever necessary.
1--WE believe in the justice of their
demands, namely, recognition Of union.
10 per cent increase in wages, an
eight-hour day for all classes of labor
In the coal mines, check weighmen to
be elected by themselves, right to
trade at any store they please, to
choose their own boarding house and
their own physician, enforcement of
the Colorado mining laws, abolition of
the notorious and criminal guard sys-
tenn which has prevailed in the mining
camps for many years.
while we fully realize the justness
of these demands, we desire to draw
the attention of the miners and the
working class generally. that the
granting OF these demands alone will
be no solution of labors problem.
They will prove only palliatives and
not cure. AS long as the imple-
ments of production. namely, land,
machinery, railways and mines re-
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25
GIVE UNION MINERS A CHANCE.

Editor United Labor Bulletin:
Why is the governor declaring his
incompetency by considering the or
dering troops to the coal strike zone?
Is he not aware that such action will
involve the people of Colorado in
added and unnecessary expense. an
expense they can i'll ford at this
time? Are his attempts at mediation
so abortive that he and his advisers
can accomplish nothing? If SO, it Is
surely because their hearts are not in
the movement and real effort has not
been made.
The pressure is brought against the
miners to give up their rights of man
hood to fair living, and their wishes
for anti-slavery conditions, for fair
weighing of their output, and for the
right of organized bargaining with
with their employers, the same condi-
tions as the employer enjoys in deal
ing with the public when making
prices and terms. But as yet no eff
fort has been made to compel the op-
orator to concede the common rights
of humanity to the undertrod laborer
who if given everything asked will
be getting only what fair employer
of labor would grant without demand.
This shot gun coercion of labor must
stop, and our elected officials must be
brought to consider the necessity of
our workers and refrain from inter-
preting all laws for the increased
wealth of the already rich employer.
If there are patriots among the op-
aratorc mbo yuich satt1amapt Of this
strike, let them rise above the
mediocre of his class and offer fair
compromise and they will find ten OF
equal caliber among the men to each
one they put forth. Unfortunately
education and wealth have not refined
the instinct of our so-called upper
class and brutality still prevails with
in the breast of orr mine president
equal if not to a stronger degree than
the men behind the pick.
Then if the governor will do his
whole duty, he will insist the opera
tors meet the miners, and by conces-
sion, give and take until settlement
is reached and every real citizen will
do everything within his power to
bring about such a settlement.
The governor Woulu De perpetratln6
crime against the state he has sworn
to serve, should he impose great ad-
ditional Indebtedness on our people at
6 per cent interest for the benefit OF
coal operators and militia financiers
simply because an excited miner has
fired an antequated gun in the neigh
borhood of some valuable (O bunk
house or stockade, and at the same
time forget the high powered rifle OF
the imported gunner and the great
additional price the coal owner Is
charging for his output. Theirs indeed
is organization. Why in all fairness
can they not recognize union OF
miners with the few moderate de-
mands they make. and thus bring
added prosperity to this our state OF
| Colorado? A. w. HAMILTON.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-25
WORKMEN'S WIVES SHOULD BEAR FEMALES

special article appeared daily paper of the city recently
that should be consideration working people OF the
The theme of the writer that girl babies acceptable
the homes of weodo families adoption than and that
children become they should be born females This
article made possible by the that scientists have discovered
by the of of the mother the child
could be made male female according the wish of the parents
The abrng people of the and especially those who
employed hazardous occupations should to that their children
born females for that made possible it is also
BILE that they will become orphans and will therefore stand chance
being adopted into home future will be assured
There 10000 fatalities in the industrial fields in the
United States each and by these thousands of children made
fathe hundreds the hands of strangers for adp