davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-12
MlSCELLANE0US


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ADVERTISERS--Th great state Of
:portunities for business to classi-
fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium in the Fargo
North Dakota offers unlimited op-
Daily and Sunday Courier News.
the only -seven-day paper in the
state and the paper which carries
the largest amount Of classified
advertising. The Courier-News
covers North Dakota like blank
ct; reaching all parts Of the state
the day Of publication; it is the
paper to use in order to get re-
suits; rates one cent per word first
insertion, one-half cent per word
succeeding Insertions; fifty cents
per line per month. Address the
C0urier-News Fargo. N. D. "
BOUGHT AND SOLD Second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building,
across from postomcs. phone 12s.
nursing or house
cleaning. Hattie Mosley, colored,
Call at :612 Fifth street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-12
ant A 4

ONE 1anr part = - - ~
: '|||||''||'l|'S|||;|
Hundreds Are Buying |
The Paige Is $3.50
Merit--value reputation
and immediate delivery are
the four factors behind the
success of this car, "
This model has been recently enlarged. The
price is unchanged at $3.50 but it gives, more than
ever Of high grade features. In fact it gives so
much that the car has caused great comment.
Wheelbase is ITO inCheS--Comf0rt
and room result. Bosch high tension
magnetic is now used---there is none
better made. r. :..<. ..=:-*
Are you one of thousands who are buying their
first moderate priced car? Must your money buy
you reliability, style, stamina and long life?
You will probably look at many cars---that's
rigf1t-- ...-.s-@7>s@
But Don't Miss the Paige rs
We are in position where study the mar
ket---and we say with all confidence that the
value in this Paige IS is worth studying. Equip
meft, Of course, is complete.
We believe if you SEE this car, you
will want It. . ID.
Immediate delivery IS possible at this time.
We Ara LINKING FIR 4 paign Aoani IN Rnmidi
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-19
HORSE FALLS AND
INJURIES KVALNES

Kvalncss had 4 very serious I'M
jury "Wednesday evening when n
horse he was riding stepped in 4
hole and fell with him breaking
his shoulder blade, injuring his
back and one leg and otherwise
hrniSing hin, UP.
He was delivering papers for the
boy when the accident happened.
After the horse fell it turned 2
somcrsanl1 and landed on Mr.. Kv;ll-
ness IA lie lay on the ground. He
has been in bed since the accident
and Will be laid up for some little
time tn come.
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-19
"A Persjst tent utor ].

In 1879. when President tsrevy took
lp his residence at tile ElYsee.# he was
Investigating the shortage of accom-
mediation III the palnce when he was
told that half uf one III the stories was
occupied by "a gentleman" who refns-
ed to leave. The gentleman mad been
there for four or fivt. wears.
Grevy went TO ask him personally
what his business was and learned
that be was the tutor Of the children
Of a former president, Murshal Mac
Mahon.
But the marshal ceased to he presi-
dent some years ago remarked NJ
Grevy.
'arhat may be- replied the gentle
man. ''But | was arpojnted E|ysee
tutor The Elysee Is still here. and s1
am I.'' ss..
Eventually, III order to getSrid of BIZ
tutor. the president had to give bin /,
well paid job III one Ut the govern.
ment offices.
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-19

Considerable interest has been
taken in the Mexican war, most of
our citizens anxious to see Huerta
overthrown. Gen Villa appears at
the present time about to accom-
plish that result. If he succeeds
will he improve the form Of govern.
ment Or will he have the same vic
iuus system as at present. From all
we can learn the present system
viii prevail as Gen Villa when fed
eraiisJs are captured by his army.
orders them lined up and shot
down like Mild beasts. Tie best
thing the United States govern
ment can do is allow the free ex-
portation of arms and munitions o1
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-19
MANY H0mESEEKERS

r. Fl. Dunn, of the firm of Lynn
& Dunn. says that business in the
real estate line is quite rushing
Yesterday they bad four men i'll
their office looking for land. One
of these men was from North Da-
kota, one from Michigan, one from
Western Montana and the other
did not disclose his nativity. Both
the North Dakota and the Mich
igan men are coming back i'm a few
weeks and will bring a number Of
their friends with them. Tie Mon
tana man will also be back as he
prefers the eastern part of the state
| to the western portion.
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-19
MRS. McGREGOR
PASSES AWAY

The death Of Mrs. Sam Mctfreg
or was great shock to her many
friends in Meaghcr county. She
died IN Butte yesterday and hel
remains were brought into Harlow
ton this morning on No. is.
No details have been received as
to the cause of her death. She
leaves husband, three sons and
one daughter, who is married tc
Andy JelIison to mourn her deaf b
There many friends extend Their
sympalbics to them in this trying
time. .a
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-19
The Raai National Bird.

N Many vain regrets have been ex-
pressed over tie selection Of the eagle
IN preference u the turkey AZ the ma
hnn;h bird II the matter could now
he INT IL 4 vote there is hut little
tlnlht' that the barnyarh bird would
wr;,r the crown The finer fe4liugs Of
mr. f.nWfathers ma, have revoited at
HE i1ea of eating III. bir,1 nf freedom.
b,i1 the pafriDrISnI nt the islst was
made Of difreren, c,uy from that OF
the pr.srn, prartitnI patriotis,n Eco
nnnlis.;;i nrinripIt,s ~ tnsa suggest the
advisahiltty Ut .,.nnhning inse III coun
.sI!lst nrH&tIf turkey
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-19
Merry Christmas TO All.
Everybody put on their boosting
cloth, r for 1914.
A town is no better than it's in
habitants. lfyou want q gooa town
commences III your own door yard.


With the 10000 acres Of home
stead land north of town thrown
open for settlement, with good
prospects of the Northern Pacific
building in here from the south
and good prospects of the machine
shops, at this point, of the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad
being increased in size. there seems
no reason why Harlowton should
not grow as rapidly in 1914 us it
has in 1913.
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-19

war Nom this country into Mexico
and iii short time the Mexicans
would be 50 few IN nnmper that il
might be possible to teach the re-
Emainder 4 civilized system Of gov
Icrnment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09
THE .,-s s,s
CASH
RESERVE

OF y bank y sspsssiiy an 10.
d~x 70 the ebsesrise a ~ man!
agemest. TIE asste law re-
quirss haahs - nstasata . re-
serve a oaly - per cent.
but The fixsd policy Of this
hank 10 to.tsep On hand .
constant cash reserve Of ap-
proximateiy 20 pr cent Of Its
deposita. - -~.-H--
The history Of banking estsb-
lishes the fart thst banks who
have kept . 50 pr cent cash
reserve have always b~ea able
to meet every demand Of their
deposltoss In sood timer or had
We iavite your attentioe 10
this element Of ssrenGth In the
eooAuct Of our busiaeas.
me COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
t M
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09
NOTICE

Whereas. our ranch, situated on
the headwnters of the Costilla River,
Taos County, New Mexico. HAVING
been made a game and fish preserve
under the laws of the State of New
Mexico. known as 1.-THE Costill..
Game and Fish Preserve. and
whereas. the object Of said game and
fish preserves being for the protec.
ton OF game and fish and their in
creas, therefor, notice. is hereby Civ
en- that no permits for hunting.
shooting or fishing, will he issued
during the next three years. q
THE ADAMS CATTLE co.
BY II. w. Adams.
II General Manager.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09
W. O. ".

w. o. W., Trinidad Circle No. 1853.
will meet at Odd Eel lows Han
Thursday eve, s o'clock.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09
All Celessds
Obseryes Ceseraey's
Fire PreUeaiioa Day


Today Is Fire P'erention I'sy IN
Colorado. Tho day has 6een s~'
apart BY proclamation Of 0ovesnor T..
u. Ammons Al the request Of the A..
soriation Of Fire Cndsrwriiers and
the Association Of Fire Chiefs. The
day IN being observed In many other
states by proclamation Of governors.
II Is Tor tue P"spos" Of 'aihns
p"o''c attention 70 the 'femeooou~
lire waste which isixoinx on all over
the country. the purpose 81 'hc daS
u bese Ses forth 10 statement H.
sued today BY !. u. 'ranns. secre-
sary of the iNesso iCnmmefce Gun.
But Few paAeSe. appreciate tho
TACT that the property eossamed ID
TINS country amounts 70 over $3.50
per q pisai par asa4R'o Inb u mol
ihe ions 70 the INSURANCE companies.
nut 'sh 'oss !" The people by tho de-
str"ct'on OF property that ID enure'y
~ =. "
'''e 10y s"
sA' " ''o'
~" NN"~
'' ."
=" >" 49,
,"' "''"s' " ~" '1'o-" .""' we
Is on'' a"'"' '' s 'e"' per
'e' ""' ~ ts
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09
c0NB SAGE TEA N
HAIR TO 0ARken Il
ossaana Kept Her lseks Dark,
Glossy. Thick With . Mixture
Of eage Tea and Sulphur

The oid-iin'- mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for dArk~ninK gray.
st~ak-d and faded hsir r. grand
mothers treatment. and folks are
again using u TO keep their hair
good. even color. which IL quite SEN
sihi~. A. w- arc living In an aE~ when
yoaihful appearance IL Of tho
greatest ADVANTAGE.
Nowadays. though. we don's have
the troublesome task Of ssthcSins
the sage aud the musay misInk NJ
home. All drug stores sell the ready
to usa product called "Wycth's AAxr
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" for about
so cents . hottie. II 10 very popular
becaus1 nobody can disrover Il hes
bc~n applied. Simply mois,~n your
coMh or soft brush with Il sud
draw this through your hair. tskiaG
oar strand n . time: by morning the
gray hair disspp~ars. hut what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
sad Halphur II that. besides b~anii-
fully darkeninG the hsir after few
applications. II also produces thai
soft iuslse and appearance os sbund-
ance which In 30 attractive: besides.
rrevcats dandrnif. itehiag srair aud
falling hair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09
Pc RS0N AIS

win Davies left this mosninG for
Ludlow where he will sprad the day
on business.
w. 4. 0aslee came 10 this mornins
from his home in Beaver for few
days business visit.
Or. ". c. Lss Of Tahaseo returned
home this movains after speadinE .
few days here o. husiaes.
II. II. Sasd-rsos rstuPnsd last ss-
eaiag from Pueblo where he sp~ni
several days trAnsaeiinE busiaess.
Dr. "a ~. Curry arrived last even
Ing from his home 10 Hsstins. for =
few days business visit In this city.
Y. ~. Alberto. prominent Clay
ton. New Mexico. resident. Is spsad-
Ing . few days In Trinidad on husi-
ness,
John Holly arrived here last EVEN
Ink from his home In Swink. colora-
do. for . few days busin~<. visit n
Trinidsd.
Mr.. sad Mr.. J. n. Siahi arrived
here last evening from their home II
Drawer for = fe~ days visit with
frirad~ II this city.
jobs AseRaia returned this nora.
Ing from different cities In the north
esa part Of the state where h. spent
several days on business. ..
J. Wilson Ray. Of the Duplex
Printing Presa Company. arrived
here yesterday from bis hone In 6td.
ney. OAio. for u few days business
VISIT In Triaidad.
Judge &. J. Gavin. who has spShs
five days In this city attending to
business matters. lett this morning
for Pueblo. where he will remain I'm
III the end Of tho week. lie will r..
turn to Bis home In Denver sunday.
Benjamin Eiieikeors-. Of Boston.
II here visiting Professor John =.
Sinclair. AFR. Eitelk-ors- ~as n
claasmate Of Prof. Sinciair In the
rnIvcrsity Of Denver few years aso.
lie is now attending Isosion univ~r.
si,y. working for the degree Of Dor
tor Of Divinity.
Phil Kocrper. formery Of this city.
nov ono Of the mainssays Of the To.
pcka Wsstern league baseball team.
Ia herr renewinG old acauain,ancea.
Mrs. kossncr. and child have been 10
the city for several weeks Visiting
rsiatlvede MI. korner wss Formerly
Mrs TeteAa Torino. Of this city.
The Rev. X. 4. Chandler. left this
morning. for Ia vcis where she will
attend the INSTALLATION services 10 he
held In that cl'y this evening. The
Rev. l.. r. Girard. formerly tsthe
CONGREGATIONAL Church In Trinidad.
will be installed In In vcta. White
away MIR. Chandler will address the
Hunrfano County Ministerial Asso-
citation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09
Uaisersity Man SPEAKS
ct tie High School

Professor L.. z. Osboru of the uni-
y~rslty of Colorado. SPOKE to the
students Of the hish school this
moralna In tho asycmbiy room. Pro-
f~ssor Osborn was given = rousin9
ovatioa and his ahor, speech which
he delivered 10 the students. Justified
Il. lie spoke ss i~aRth upon hi. cho-
zen subIsc, Tho HIN ideals Of
Man.. Professor Osborn Is a very
Impressive speaker and 9ave some
.very. good advice 10 the students. Mr..
Osborn ssid In part. The man who
hes no kish ideals has no piae" on
,his earth =
rhe purpoee OF Professor Osborn 4
visit to TrInidad IA to organize cissac.
In University Extension work. This
plan In to give 10 the teachers. stu
dents and working men who have no
opportunity 10 attend colleges course
In EnRiish literature and sociology.
The coursc will he given under d.
rect supervision Of the University OF
Colorado.
Professor j. X. Morgan will have
charge Of the work here and he will
give instructions 10 the students and
teachers and also To anyone else who
wishes to attend. once a week. the
period being one hour and forty min.
utcH. The course will begin next
week.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09
NOTICE

Tho Vermejo ranch Shaying been
the laws of the State Of New Mexico,
and as It is desirable TO preserve unfl
increase the game and fish thereon.
notice is hereby given that no per-
mits for shooting or fishing will be
,iiES,ed for the next 4 three years.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09
HOLY TRINITY FAIR TO
BE HELD AT ELKa HALL.

. The fall fair and BAZAAR OF .
. Holy Trinity parish will be held .
. at I!lks hall. October ~ to 10. .
. Announcement was made today .
G that the Armory hall would not .
. he available. The Elks hall .
. has been secured through the .
. courtesy Of the Elks lodge and =
.. the local lodges of Red Men .
. and Maccabbees. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09
scr1cE 10 MERCHANTS

We bs~s isMsht the Famous De-
parttncut 1sMe ut "a great sacrifice
and caH and will sci: you Soo]s
cheaper ~ ~ per cent than you can
buy them ~ Chicago or eastern
market. Cuil aud see our wholesale
depa rtmcIt.-I'ilIL DENITZ 4 co. 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09
ROYAL ARCANUN

Regular meeting Of Royal Arcanum
Friday night. October 10th. 3 p. m.
Come out and help us plan for our
Arcan,im Reunion and Halloween
Party for October cath. 2
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09

Chron,e,e-Nsws soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09
ATTENTION ELXs

Rcsnisr mesiing Thursdsy night
--imisas tssat i"ssiness. Initiation
+. e. sio"s. Essited Ruler. r. J. VII
son. ssrFesnr,. 2
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-09
NOTICE!

The Famous will he closed Satur.
day. Oct. ~ all day and opened At
q. y. M. g
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01

%A HERE was snow on the ground and JAck ana Evelyn looked forward
To- jolly sleigh ride with grandpa the next day
Perhaps the snow may melt before that daddy limited.
"oh. dear; we hope it wontr the children exclaimed
"Ob, dear; " e hope it wontp the children exclaimed
"Once on a time the snow queen thought she would have 9 grand snow
party said daddy, $50 she sent out the little snow elves TO sprinkle Snow
fakes all over the woods and the little frost elves to make q beautiful lace
work 81 bare bushes and trees and knit fancy coyeriets FOR the little brooks
and springs.
There raj to be dancing on the snow BY moonlight ans cosatng and
tobogganing and skiing and skating
Then she sent out invitations to all the little snow and se M frost
elves 70 the little SQUIRRELS the snowy owls the mdpka, mnaarats offers rab.
bits and snowbhrds and other forest creatures
s1rs Fox wasnt asked. ne heard about the party from that Little gossip
Mrs. winter wrens@sYou see, the rabhits are rather afrad OF your eating
thea, and go the snow queen didn't ask you TO- hss party aid sMA Wren.
mfr Box was IN q great rage because By hsant been asked 70 the snow
queens party
AT last be thought Of i way to yet even. ne totted Of u ne home Of
the wind elves
no. the wind elves cried. d party aud wsre not invlteds IhArk ypn
for telling u. Mr.. Fox, but there went pc any party Tnsn the wind elves
laughed.
snr Fox troted homes ennnins with gees but he said nohir what
be had done to any one In the woods
AThe night Of the snow queens party was lovely and clear shs had Just
seated herself d the throne and begun o. make her speech o. welcome when
suddenly d loud roaring was heard.
ut was the uninvited wind elves making their way ~ the party They
were blowing their horns Il loud es they could TIE wind from these laaes
d strong blast that stirred the snow into columns and cascadeS clouds
till every make seemed to rise from che ground ad wh hs a as II ths ar
The snow queens guests went scurryfng about unable ~ Nnd heir way home
while the snow elves could de- nothing pt crouch oa the ground and vSt fi
the wind to pass The elves stayed All might and 40 te gnoW gHeen1 petty
was completely spoiled.
HY0u could almost hear Mr. Fog laughing shore the orr 81 ane w1M1s he
was 10 pleased He Was y rean od fcx1 ~x
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01
PUBIC LAND CLASSIFICATION.

Int,its plank on conservation the
democratic platform adopted at Ball
timore. and to which the democratic
party stands pledged, says: Res
eryatiohs must be limited to the pur-
pose which they purport to serve"
But how is the party 10 know that
reservations do or do not serve the
purposes which they purport to
seFHe2 The answer is obvious.
Before the platform provision
adopted at Baltimore can be put into
eject the lands or the public do
main must be classified. When that
id done. and only then, will II be pos
sgble to determine whether or not
observations arc serving the purposes
which they purport to serve.
nThe branches OF the government
entrusted with the administration of
the public domain. for it is vested in
several. have moved with exasperat-
ipg slowness in all matters of admin
sffation detail. Conspicuous among
these has been land classification.
In his report just issued, page Al,
the secretary of the interior empha-
sizes the need of classifying the lands
itr the following language: with the
different values of the land made
kaown by adequate examination, the
highest use can be determined and
provided for
ION page is of the thirty-third an
nuaI report Of the director of the sur
Nes the statement is made that ''the
total area classified in the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1912, was 1905 600
acres
Lands are withdrawn under the
Withdrawal act and restored only aft
Ell classification. AT the present time
there are about S50,000.000 acres OF
land within the public domain.
If classification proceeds at the
rate, Of 100000 acres per year ii
will be SIS years before the demo
cratic party can determine whether 81
mat reservations are serving "the
purposes which they purport to serve
and whether or not that specific
pGatform promise has been fulfilled
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01
TITANIC N a SUITS.

~ 49, ANasHE# Ea
6sTeat restiyeness is manifested
asaohg the relatives of the passengers
wAo went down with the Titanic
lest April lest the delay ii the fed
efai court. from which an order has
bNkn issued restraining the starting OF
a damage suit until the question
or liability Limitation for the steam
skip corapany is settled. may estop
4h suits from being brought ID the
York courts after the limitation
hah been decided.
Under the New York law, suits for
anAges Tor loss by death must be
nzEn svithan one year from the time
ne aeatfa secured. An this period ID
49, 4ax distant the claimants are
ufalfy getting worried over the
sAKaatnr.
me Oceanic steamship Navigation
ca. khe ow11ers of the Titanic, deny
tnESir liability farther than tor the
ShaSspship fares and the wweekage
sHNed. amounting II about $4,000.
for $s.o00sOOO are being held In
asyAnce. The amount OF liability
ultimately hinge on whether on
aa the Titanic. b British vessel. iii
~azMeaabae on the high seas only to
granting that the
u xVas dur III no fault Of the COM
pa officiais.
ths iIaDiBity h fcckoned under
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01

e@Ha#aH&
the American law. ana the officials
arc held blameless. then approx
mately $4,000 will be the extent Of
the liability DC the steamship COM
pany. II. however the British law
obtains. the liability is SIS for each
gross ton OF the vessel and $40 per
ton for property losses, which IN the
case Of the Titanic would be around
81 5000. 900. Incidentally It might be
mentioned that the steamship COM
pany collected $5,o0o.00 in insurance,
two thirds the total cost OF the steam
er and equipment.
For the federal court to find great
er liability than the ninety odd thou
sand referred to 1t would be necessary
to show that Captain smith was in
fIuenced by Managing Director Is
may TO drive the vessel at a danger
aus speed. or that the plan of the
bulkheads was faulty, or sufficient
lifcboats were lacking. on that the
particular course taken by the master
OF the vessel was a display Of mis-
Judgment equivalent to Incompetence.
II any Of these were established then
the federal court could throw wide
the gates for damage suits in which
event the American law would be
better for the claimants than the
British
One attorney has been found who
is bold enough to be held in con-
tempt by a federal court, and for his
client. Mrs. Natsch, he is pushing in
the New York state courts a suit for
$4,000 for the death Of her husband.
The lawyer has been declared in con
tempt of court and has appealed. 1t
is hardly necessary to say that the
progress of the suit viii be watched
with the most absorbing intentness by
the army OF claimants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-01
WEDNESDAY, JAN. /, 1918.
NEW YEAR AND THE OLD.

The year 1913 comes in fraught with
great possibilities for North Dakota
AID for Fargo especially. During the
CLOSING days of the year that ended
last night at midnight the air was fll-
Cd with "big9 news. Great enterprises,
are ciamoring at Fargo's door. The
eyes OF the commercial world seem
ia have focused on Fargo as the big
cehtral distributing point for the trade
territory of the northwest.
The year just ended has been, on
the whole, a happy and prosperous
one for the state and city. There have
been no great calamities and com
pagativeIy few tragedies within the
hofders of either. The crop. while it
dfd not prove the great wealth pro-
dsieer that a been anticipated, was
not a failure in any one section. The
whole state raised a good crop and a
lot of money has been received for
it,
The year mas mad its valuable les
sons. No fact has been more inn
Massively emphasized than the need
for more farmers and smaller farms.
ID :some sections of the state men seem
6 have gone farming mad and see
ing the tremendous possibilities in the
soil, have attempted TO farm sections
where. had they attempted a half sec
ton, or less, they would undoubtedly
have secured more profitable results.
ION the whole however the year has
rTDved again that when the land is
faTmed thoroughly and in the right
way the results are certain. North
Dakota is young. it is getting a good
class Of farmers and will in time
work out its own salvation"
THE Forum starts the new yea with
bright prospects and high hopes. It
wishes to thank its patrons for their
liberal patronage and wishes them and
all its readers a very prosperous New
Year.