davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

IRON GRAY FILLY. about ? years old, hlaze face, and
 one blue mule colt, one year old, dark stripe across wethers, strayed from Grant county near Bookmap
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11
LOST OR FOUND

INITIAL WATCH FOB
 believed to have been lost on Sul- phur Springs road. Return to G. H. Adams, at Graphic and receive reward. 6-7 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

FOR SALE OR RIINT-MRS. ROSS
 Moore's residence on Lakeside. Ap- ply to w. w. Byrd at J. B. Speers
 Co. 6-7 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

Cement floors cost very little more than woden ones. Absolutely sanitary, rat and vermin proof. Never need replacing. Ask any contractor for figures and we will furnish the cement, Westbrook Grain &, Commis- sion Co. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

FOR SALE-1913 MODEL, MOTOR
 Cycles and motor boats at bargain
 prices, all makes, brand new ma chimes, on easy monthly payment plan. Get our proposition before
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11
FOR SALE

FOR LE--HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture, piano and 15 imported Canary
 Birds. Must be sold at once. 701
 w. 4th avenue Phone 1880. 6-10 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11
THE MATTERS
5.
 REDUCED RATES,

The Missouri Pacific-lron Mountain presents the following for your infor- nation. Tickets on sale daily until
 September 30. Final return limit October 31st. Liberal stop-over pri-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11
FOR RENT
c. s. M'NEW

lOG PINE STREET PHONE 971 26th and Hazel, store house, 2Ox52
 feet. Will rent with scales, coun-
 ters, shelving, etc., for $15.OO or
 store without fixtures for 5000 or
 will sell fixtures and small stock
 of goods.
 I'll Beech, rooms, city water $11.5O 24O5 w. 2nd., near Smith -McGehee Lbr. Co. rooms !$7.OO 2407 w. 2nd., 3 rooms $500 2401 w. 2nd., rooms 800 7O9 Main street, z rooms, electric
 light and bath .$2S.OO 1909 w. 9th, six rooms, hall, electric
 lights, bath, gas, modern in every
 respect on best street in city, ser
 wants house use-.----..-..,.--..----...-..,..$30.00 Two Groom houses, East 9th, near
 Sanders mill modern in every way.
 Good outbuildings, each. .$2O.0O llo ldano St., $9.0O 1905 E. Pullen $500 1904 D. BarraQue .........$ .$S.5O l602 Linden. rooms, hall, city
 waler $12.5O l1o-17 17th St., rooms, hall. city
 water, on car line ........s8.O .OO l00S w. Third, rooms and hall, city
 water, electric lights ............ .$12.5O 100 Utah St., rooms, city water, con-
 venient to school and churches, 2
 blocks from car line $500 'l6 w. 3rd, z rooms, lights, bath, gas,
 5 blocks from business center $3O.OO TIE D. 9th, 8 rooms, hall, large back lsCo G. 5th. 4 rooms, city water $13.50 l1o ID. 17th. 4 rooms. city water S1O.00 l4c6 Mag, 3 rooms $6.OO 707 Pine. rooms. modern, close to
 business section ........... .S22.5O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

1 1000 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL A Self Heating Sad Iron. Fuel and labor saver. Pay salary or com mission. Agents make $15.00 to $2O.00 per day. Write Imperial Sad Iron Co.,, Memphis, Tenn. Box 90.
 s3 ID
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

-MAR-NCT a durable floor varn- ish. Sold by Claud Clegg and Co. ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11
FOR RENT

14O7 West 18th Ave-, rooms and hall; strictly modern and new; lights water, bath and gas, $20.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

MEMPHIS COTTONSEED PRODUCTS
 Memphis, June 10.-Cottonseed pro- ducts: Prime basis oil, 6.24@6.27c; meal, BPS per ton; linters, ? 3-4@3 3-4c per pound
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

Special prices on all Hats this week.--Adanell Millinery Go. 5-4 Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

FOR SALE-MY HOME ON PINE ST.
 Telephone 571, or call for inspec-
 tion between and 6 in the after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE --DELIVERA
 wagon ill good order. Apply Murphy Martin Dry Goods Co 6-6 6 FOR SALE-40 IO1S IN BARROW'S new addition, just south of Cotton Belt shops, near Packing House and new compress. If you want an investment in good rental property, buy and build now. See or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,, POS w. End avenue. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11
CLASSIFIED w A k S Brings Results-Try One.
Brings Results-Try One.

buying or you will regret it, also bargains ill used motor cyles. Write us today. Enclose stamp fol
 reply. Address Lock Box II, Tren- ton, Mich. 6-6 lit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11
FOR SALE

. Two vacant lots, 60X154 it. on South Cherry street, between 9th and 10th avenues. If you are considering build ing home you will do we'll to look at these lots.
 | One half block of vacant ground on South Popular street, between 11th and 18th avenues, $3,0o0.00. | One and one half vacant lots in J. w. Monks Western Addition. Terms to suit purchaser, $100.00 Splendid warehouse site on East Third avenue, with switch track ser
 vice. Can either sell this lot or build a brick warehouse for tenant
 Also numerous vacant lots, factory sites, farm and timbered lands at req
 sonable prices. See us before you
 rent or buy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11
WANTED

STENOGRAPlIER, now employed, desires a change. Can furnish reference. Box 136
 Eros, La. 6-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

th;s k TOT the orfani5ation nf s;,s sas alstrlct was not comprehen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

FOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE rooms, rooms, suit able for light house keeping. Apply 714 West
 Fifth avenue. 5-zS-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

r. O.. We're seen at Winters place on Hot Springs road about two weeks ago. Reward of ten dollars for their return to John Litzsey, Bookman, Grant county, Arkansas
 6-6 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

-sss'.ssu Y IT X is1 | part in the meeting either ih nss "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

ers1 eoeen gen when a applied in the min n e.al form. 10 get the max;a,,..' ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

D u
 suits, d
 a red
 ssary |
 ownef
 1ell
 .nize kh| |
 ral Ia
 re-o| ga
 the LII
 ned tH--
 had pro
 lipment
 over to
 9rainage
 of the Id
 River Far aeld at Vd ay. June Pursuant eting giv ircuit cou prida,. call ting a boa aistrict. Hemmin attorn 4. their pr
 the incd yer Fard
 the med 0 the laI
 notice scourt cal aunced thu t court : establish Indian Rij ftrict an Pe a pull R of Flor hy 6, 191a Py of th Ehe offic te of thl hat cgp1 with 4h Aalso bee
 clerk o #cie coun Kplainina he work 4 of 191d sn RiveI was inj Sings an1 r of bus1 a chairI 9y unani1 ners pred #d owne1 IS Drain- ns chair7 s. Young arman 1dl 9 that fhe was th6 ne nleet \ Joseph said In- ge dis of the meeting business whether Ind by S1mittca 7Ommit- |person repre- b the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
CONG. G.P.D. NORTON
IS NOT CRITICAL
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN, CON-
GRESHAM FROM THIRD DIS
TRICT OPTIMISTIC OVER MA
TIoNAL OUTLooK-HoME Be
CAUSE OF MOTHERS ACCIDENT.

Cong. P. D. Norton of the Third
Congressional district of North Dako-
ia spent a few hours in the city TODAY
on his way to Bartlett from Mandan,
where he spoke yesterday at the fair.
Congressman Norton was called to
Bartlett last Saturday by a serious ac-
cident which befell his mother, who
sustained an injury as the result
Mr.. Norton left Washington at
once, arriving in Bartlett on Tuesday,
He found his mothers condition ali
that could be expected at this stage of
her injury. He was in Mandan speak
ing at the Indian fair.
While in the city today the con-
gresham expressed himself quite
freely concerning the tariff law and
the currency bill now pending. Instead
Of feeling gloomy over the passage Of
the new laws, Mr.. Norton is quite op-
timistic and has no criticism to offer
simply because these measures happen
to be democratic.
"Give Them a Trial"
"Give both the Underwood tariff law
and the Glass currency bill a trial"
said Mr.. Norton. "It will be time
enough to criticise them both when
they have been given test.
IT did not vote for the passage Of
the Underwood law he continued
which I did not approve. I don't be-
lieVe in the democrats fundamental
principles, and there are certain feat
ures about the bill which I did not
think were the best for the farming
interests of this section of the nation
However that does not mean I think
the trainers Of the bill We're insincere
"As for the new Glass bill, the dem
ocrats are really taking the credit for
fathering this measure, whereas in re-
ality there is but little actual differ
ence in the fundamental features of
the Glass bill and in the report of the
federal monetary commission fathered
by a republican congress in 1908,
There is much talk about the polit-
ical control of the money of the, conn
try that will be given through the
medium Of the Glass bill. / do nor
think that will prove the case at ali,
but even if there Is such a possibility
am sure many would prefer a poIit-
ical control to Wall streets control.
"The democrats have strong or
ganization, too much SO in fact They
have been deservedly criticised. r
think, for their secret caucuses.
Speaker Clark is proving very fair as
a presiding officer and is q lovable old
man who seems the embodiment Of
honesty. Little attention is being paid
the bull moosers, SO their organization,
has not particularly counted for
much"
Mr.. Norton appeared in the besf of
health and looks as though Washing
ton agreed with him. He will spend
several days at his mothers home be-
fore returning to his congressional
dutiea. /
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

WOMEN {: n TO
CONVEN
Missionary Societies Of Luth-
eran Church Will
Convene
DURING THE CONFERENCE.
and Home Mission
Boards at St.
Marks
DURING THE CONFERENCE

The eighth annual convention of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
ary societies of the central conference
of the English Evangelical Lutheran
Synod of the Northwest will be held
in st. Marks church Tuesday and
Wednesday, Oct. and 8. The pro
gramme is as follows:
Tuesday, Oct. 7, $50 A. M. '~.'
Devotional service.
Roll call and reception Of DELEGATES.
Enrolment Of visitors. ri
Words of greeting, Mrs w. S. aUI-
rich. ---~----. - = F@, -,'.2 -
Response, by the president.
reports OF officers and committees:
President, corresponding secretary.
treasurer, executive committee, litera-
ture. home mission, foreign mission.
Porto Rico, inner mission, and India
lace committee.
Appointment of special committees
and reporters.
Adjournment.
Tuesday, Oct. 7,,2 p. M.
Devotional service.
Roll call. minutes
Reading of letters.
Paper, Our Society's Finances Mrs.
w. F. Neck
Paper, Our Local Societys Mission
at Home, Mrs. J. Sander.
Report Of convention at Toledo.
. Offering.
Adjournment. g..
Wednesday, Oct. 8. $3.50 A. M.
Devotional service.
Roll call. minutes.
Unfinished business. '-..
Reports of special committees.
New business.
Election of officers.
Adjournment.
Wednesday, Oct. 8, 2 p. M.
Devotional service.
Roll call. minutes.
Address, The Ministry Of Mercy,
Rev. A. j. D. Haupt, D. D.
General discussion.
Adjournment.
Wednesday Evening.
Vespers, The Field Is the World,
Address. Foreign Missions, Rev. J.
S. Albert. ''''''-~ -@'7
Address, - Mission Work in the
Northwest. Rev. L. Hogshead.
Closing service. >>. ~' ,..s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

the show, which is. enough to make it
worth anybody's time to attend.
President Worst stands without a
peer as an agricultural authority to-
day and his presence at the Casselton
Corn show is something for which the
management should congratulate
themselves. Effort was made to secure
DR.. Worst for Friday, Oct. 10. but a
previous engagement to speak at Fin
ley on that date prevented him from
accepting. The only time he could at
tend the Casselton<show was found to
be on the opening day and arrange
ments were made accordingly.
Governor Hanna will be the chief
speaker on Saturday. Oct II. the clos
ing day. Nobody will want to miss
what the governor has to say and it is
expected that a large crowd will turn
out to hear him. He has many old
friends in Casselton who will be glad
to welcome him back there on this oc-
casion. o
Splendid Features.
There will be splendid features at
the Casselton Corn show. In addition
to the corn exhibits, there will be 9TH
er departments to attract special no.
tice. There will be horse depart
ment for which cash prizes will be
awarded for the best stallion, the best
family horse or mare. d. f. Metcalf
is chairman of this division.
A poultry department., with H. M.
Washburn as chairman, will offer
prizes for the best cock, the best cock
erel, the best hen, the best pullet and
the best breeding pen.
The grain department will be in
charge of Walter r. Reed. There SWilI
be divisions of corn, wheat and other
small grains. Cash prizes will be Of
fered in all the subdivisions in this de-
partment ..e-
A. D. South is chairman Of the vege-
table department.. Matt Runch will
have charge of the fruit and Fl. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
IS
R RESCUED;
FEELS {; FINE
Walked Home After Being
Entombed for Over a
Z Week in Mine
said HE WASFEELING BULLY
Posed for Picture AS He Was
Coming Out of Pit
Greeted All
SAID HE WASFEELINGB BULLY

ECentralia, Penn Oct, 4.-Thomas
Toshesky, a prisoner a week yesterday,
In the chamber Of the Continental
mine of the Lehigh Valley Coal COM
pany, walked into the open alb at s
o'clock this morning, comparatively a
well, man. He was taken home and
put to bed.
Soon after the last barrier was
driven away and Toshesky crawled
through the opening into the tunnel
which had been steadily driven toward
him by the eager, willing rescuers,
blankets were wrapped around him.
Toshesky walked home with aston
ishing agility.
His miners cap was on his head
and the lamp on it was burning. He
refused to be placed on stretcher
His attitude was one of semi-stoidty.
Half way up the pit he stopped and
posed for a picture He said hello"
to everybody who greeted him. One
reply to a question as to how he felt
was bully"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

The big Casselton Corn show is less
west has been very busy making it's
preparations, and boosting for the
show, and it appears that their efforts
are to be literally rewarded by a rec
ord-breaking attendance.
Next Thursday is entry day, and
there will be a flood of exhibits pouring
into the city to take part in the COM
petition.
The Casselton boosters have pla-
carded all the region roundabout with
announcements Of the coming event.
and the automobile trips of the busi-
ness men have added still further to
the interest in the affair
The school children all over the
county have their eyes on Casselton,
for there will be determined who are
the prize, winners among the boys and
girls in the growing Of corn, alfalfa,
etc, and in sewing and the making of
bread and butter. For several weeks
past, local industrial contests have
been held in the. schools about the
county, in which there were many en-
tries. The winners from each school
will compete in the big show at Cas-
selton, and each school hopes to win.
Nothing is of more vital interest to
the Red River valley than it's agricul-
tural products. And agricultural prod
ucts will be the big feature of the corn
show, and the attraction which will
suffice to draw the crowds, and to
strengthen even more the already keen
interest in the profession of agricul-
ture. #.~ we ~. st...-. ... .--r
Worst and Hanna Speakers.
The programme for the Casselton
Corn show has already been announc-
ca and there should be no other means
necessary to offer as a drawing card
than the mere printing of this pro-
gramme. "
President Worst of the North Da-
2kota Agricultural college and Governor
Hanna will be the chief speakers at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
WRIT WAS
-. GRANTED
TO- LAMAR

Washington, Oct. 4.-Chief Justice
Clabaugh in the district criminal court
issued a writ of habeas corpus in
favor of David H. Lamar returnable
next Friday at noon and released La
mar in $4,000 bond pending his hear
ing. j.
! Lamar, under indictment in New
York, petitioned for a writ setting
forth, that the indictment against him
for: impersonating a federal official
does not charge an offense against the
United States, that there is not suffi-
cient testimony presented to show him
guilty, and that the New York
authorities are without Jurisdiction.
Lamar is under bond to appear in New
York next Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
Better Than We Were Able
to Pass Twenty Years
Ago" He Says
PRESIDENT CONGRATULATED
Pile of kilograms Congratu
lating Him on Signing
Tariff Law

Washington, Oct. 4. - Secretary Of
State Bryan endorsed the new tariff
law as the best measure of the kind
since the civil war. He said it was
better bill, than we were able to
pass twenty years ago and ] rejoice
that political conditions are such as
to make the present law possible"
He said the Wilson bill went into
operation at a time when financial
conditions were bad and many at
tributed to the law defects for which
it was not responsible.
Washington, Oct. 4.-The president
went to the golf links early today and
when he returned to the White House
he found a pile Of kilograms congratu-
lati1g him on signing the tariff bill.
With the congratulations came the
sentiment in many cases now for
currency legislation"
In this spirit the president took up
the task of securing the accomplish
ment OF the second big measure of the
administration. The opinion prevails
that If the work is uncompleted before
the December session begins it is like
ly to be done by Jan. 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
Girl Confessed There Was no
Basis for the
Charge
PROSECUTOR MADE MOTION
Judge Made Unusual Re-
marks in Dismissing
the Case

New York, Oct. Alderman Oel-
richs was discharged in police court
on the charge of stabbing Lucille
Singleton. The case was dismissed at
the request of Assistant District At
torney O'Malley to whom the girl con-
fessed that's there awas no basis for
her charge
The girl was not in court, being still
confined in her room as the result Of
the injuries sustained in the auto ac-
cident.
at" must be comforting to the COM
munity to know that we have a dis
trict attorney who will save from
further humiliation and protect the
interest of an innocent man accused
Of crime" said Magistrate Krotel.
1t is terrible to contemplate that a.
respectable person should be made to
suffer like this at the hands of an
other who may be for the moment
under the influence of intoxicants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
TIE
/. BODY ON TRACK

ST. Cloud, Mimi, Oct. 4.-Three men
are lodged in the, jail here as a result
ct the finding of the body of Thomas
Pelton, aged %, on the Northern Pa
clhc railroad tracks here by some
small boys Thursday The body
had been run over by the train and the
iegs severed: A wound on the fore
head of the dead man and marks upon
the throat lead the authorities to he
lleve that the man had been murdered
ana that the slayers had then allowed
the body to be run over by the train.
thinking to cover up the crime.
All three of the men arrested to-
gether with the slain man, were EN- -
Ployed at the dam Of the st. Cloud
Power, Co.. Pelton was last seen in
company with the trio who gave their
names as Luke Wells, George Harring-
ton and Claude Garlock. All four men
had been paid off and the fact that
only 30 cents was found. on the BODY
or the dead man strengthens the be-.
lief that he was slain for his money!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
Changing Order
Seen in Country
Life Movement
Continued on Page Six.

s I /
with anything like charity It is some
thing betetr than any, or all, of. these.
It is a voluntary step in a social and
economic evolution looking to solid
er basis both for the present and for
future generations in more effective
and satisfying living. chiefly in the
country. but in reality in town and
city as well.
The Movement Not New.
The movement is not a new one
Long ago men foresaw time when
greater efficiency on the farm would
for the welfare of all classes. become
an urgent necessity. This was the real
beginning Of the mental and social
ferment which is today crystallzing.
in things done. just where the crys-
utilization began is not easy to say.
but the United States government def -
initely committed itself to the move
ment when 1t passed the Morrill, act in
1862. @ ss
The Morrill, Act.
This act set aside large areas Of
public lands for the maintenance OF
Continued on Page il Part 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

4 w. P. KirkWood in Minneapolis
Journal: The underlying problem is to
develop and maintain on our farms a
civilization in full harmony with the
best American ideals. To build up
and retain this civilization means, first
of all, that the business of agriculture
must be made to yield a reasonable
return to those who follow it, intelli-
gently; and life on the farm must be
made permanently satisfying to INTEL
ligent. progressive people. Report Of
commission on country life 3
The country life movement, which is
SO fully engaging the attention of
thoughtful people today, is not a back
TO- the land movement Neither is it
Ii greater prod oduction -at less cost nor
how to be happy though a. farmer
movement Much less, is 1t tainted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
ST. .PAUL'S
DEPOT IS
ALL GONE
Old Union Station Totally
Destroyed by Fire Last /
Night
Loss WILL Be $2SO,OOO
Will Be Replaced With Fine
New Modern Structure Z
at Once &
Loss WILL Be $25O,OOO

st. Paul, Mimi. Oct. 4.-The ruins
of the st. Paul union depot, totally
destroyed by fire last night, were
smouldering this morning. 1t was not
brought under control until it had
practically burned itself out. The
loss is estimated at a quarter of e.
million, covered by insurance.
A meeting will be held Monday to
form definite plans for a new and
modern structure. 81
Within three weeks the old station
will be in temporary use by all the.
roads until torn down to make room
Tor the proposed new structure. The
train shed was not burned and tha.
trains entered and departed as usual.
the passengers buying tickets in im.s
provised ticket Offices in coaches. @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
A DISTINGUISHED GROUP
G. H. krosh of This City ls Prominent
Figure in Photo of Peace
ConsuIs,

In the number Of Sept. 16 of Het
Leven. an illustrated magazine of Am
sterdam. is published an excellent cut
of a group Of foreign diplomats in
which G. Fl. Krogh Of this city is
prominently shown.
Mr.. Krogh is the American vice and
deputy consul general in Rotterdam.
The picture shows the group just after
an audience with Queen Wilhelmina at
the Carnegie Peace palace at The
Hague on Sept. 9, 1913. Mr.. Krogh was
also a guest at the royal ball on Sept.
II. as was previously mentioned in
The Forum some days ago. e..... ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
SOCIETY WOMAN
KILLED IN AUTO

Edmonton, Oct. 4.-Returnlng from
charity ball in an automobile Mrs.
w. E. Lines and Miss Dorothy Cliff
ford White were instantly killed when
a Canadian Northern express struck
their machine at grade crossing.
T. w. C0chrane had his leg frac-
tured. l.. j. Jellet, real estate brok-
er, who was driving the car, was ar
rested.