davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30
:ME[[EN ROAD GOOD
TO DIAMOND J|M,"
!. THE WHITE LIGHTER


II /. out Of my line" replied the pur-
chasing agent
Starting on this trail. there was dis
eloeed the following: In the sast few
years the Keith Company has secured
from tho New Haven system contracts
for cars without competition amount
ing to Ss.sss,oo0. The Kisth Company
bous ht control Of the Ossood Bradley
Company. which also makes cars. and
Mr.. Brady became vice-President Of II.
In the same period that the kieth Com
pany was selling cars to certain roads
Of the New Haven system the Osgood
bradley Company was obtaining sim
liar non.competitive contracts with
other parts Of the system amounting
70 N.see.ooo.
cor CONTRACT ron STANDARD
SrggI CAR COMPANY.
The next step was TO the Standard
Steel Car Company. which had thrss
contracts Sos sQuipmsat signed J. r.
Brady. vscs-Prssidsnt, assregatlna
o7ls.0oo.
"Ars not ne Iseth Company end the
osgood- Bradley Company subsidiaries
q the standard Company" asked Mr..
lapmsas.
II think there 10 the came financial
interest in them ALI" replied purchasina
agent Fabian.
Next there was . list Of exclusive
contracts with Manning. Maxwell D
Moore for various kinds Of supplies and
oiso testimony regarding purchases OF
numerous items. II was brought out
that the New Yesk Arm controls hs
Consolidated safety Valve Company.
Which has an exclusive contract with
he New Haven for safety valves. but
he contract expired Dec. n last and
his not bsaa rsnswed. Likewise there
40 ne Ashcroft Manufacturing Com.
eny. controlled By Manning. Maxwell
u Moore. which supplies Oh the
ouuges for he sAiieoaA aystem.
.'T md" said Mr.. Homans. that
Manning. Maxwell 4 Moore DO not ap-
|p6ar In any Of these contracts. eue
Skas they are In the name Of the sub.
aodiary companies. But there appears
. large number Of supply purchases
fvom them without formal eontfscts.
CAn you furnish the listr
II can." replied the witnssA nut II
viii take three weeks to get them ALL"
There was inquiry into coal supply con-
tracts. Larss quantities ere purchased
from the Virginia Iron Coal and Coke
aAd the keystone Coal and Coke Com
DAny. aggrssatins about two-thirds o.
the entire consumption. Henry X. No
IaArg. . director Of the New Haven. !,
/; Pressdsnt Of the virginia Company
uvaham Msllen. son Of President Mslleu
\ y sales manager Of the Keystone. An,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30

who examined him yesterday an under
talpsr to-day discovered that william
Ksrod. who Vas found dead n the hall
way Of his home. No. 3a Broadway.
Bayonn9, N. J.. came 70 his end by two
deep stab wounds under the heart
County Physician King performed hur-
risd autopsy. finding death was caused
BY Q knife thrust twice into the right
SIDE. Susstusins both heart aad lungs.
A aAgrs whe waS standing near the
house wfasa tAe body NM found has essn
arrested asA held - . material witaess.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30

and . con Of Ne nate Precedent Casoatt
of the PsansyivaniA 70 Eastern oaAes
agent Of the SAM sonpaay. Ksyetons
coal y ussA exclusively - sastbeund
trains o. the yStohburg division.
h We GAewn from RECORDS that q
large numbsr Of traAns On SAis Alviaon
are habituaily late and that engineers
reported the delays - b due IN asost
aasss 20 poor coal yurthse. n ~
vsiSpsd that che FaAlroaA fun1sAs1 eAU
a carry the cooS lpoa ne miaoA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30

the country etsoAA. The AaaAmo
aAhlstss swOt an before them ct al
three oiympaida Il was pointed out TO
the Mayor ~hA4 IN CanaAa the vsctor Of
me AAsUthea contsst. 0h@r1ng. was
presented Win . B.ooo house AnA A.
cse6e6 . ~ 0oation q ths hands of
the oovssnmnG II b thought likely the
XaSos VAN AQprOvo - TAI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30
CALLS CONFESSION" FAKE.
laaae 0A0s10 DOosnss Osl1evO p,
Sassas uausles Ooesy.

3o9oo o0oSa0 OooooH Oo0ovo 9p1es
sassNs UaueAss 0essv.
AUou0rA Ma. Aoril Se.-06sriR
Colby 0stoAal Of xsaAAose 00nty.
Me-. to-oAy Sald ne believes the story
toid ~ Richard =. Dunoas. . senviot
~ Blaohwsai's Is1and. New Yosk that
ne wtsnsDsol tAs murdee q lfaaeis
HaOkstt eight yeaFU go. oe0QAA he
cord with VAlsA ~ waS stsaaGisA
anl knows the murlssss - . ~fakA"
Ne said hs ha0 esgun ~ Investigates,
howsvse. ana u nscsesAry VIII bsin6
Dunhas frsm New York
Dunbar 10 now IN jail ana may BE-
telling the story to set Qua" oaid
ostchsli. "ft 10 truA a. he sAys in
his confession that he ala 0eans
from the Ksnnsbso County Jan"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-30

oNEoNTA N. +. ASeii W.-tMS one
ysar.oad China Of ~. o. Baker. . 1oeai
newspaper man. asissD n ~ cradle THE
morning. Wa 20 badly bittsn on the
ere and chssh BY . rat that Il may die.
lie screams awaksnsd ~ oarsnts aod
scared the rat away.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
Daddy Bedtime
C. Little Sonny
OCOYV Helps With
The Grass


b n a
asked:
whittier
Sonny lifted bis blue to mine and replied:
"tDesg utin' dwass'
trouble
the times.
what did say / again.
grass. .%x ..
Less with 'utn'
his with gathering
would
himself
More said
then handful handful piled
"ype frsked around the pokng
and then scattering payfuly with
Naughty Gypenu hep tut dVass Sonny would
"Sonny
heaps Then he his pail You would
carried there ,@
across the road and looked at little heap Of vacant lot
patent noddng little
there t when the lawn moved his father would out the
barrow and ping the into
from the vacant lot And think little Sonny his rides
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1918.
THE NEW MARRIAGE LAW.

: North Dakota's new marriage law
IN bringing wide fame to the state, as
tho story published in The Forum last
evening regarding the interest that is
holrlg taken In this now law in
Australia, COOS to show.
There has been sono criticism OF
this law by certain North Dakotans.
Not long ego The Forum received a
communication in which 1t was scath-
ingly denounced as measure father
Cd by tho physicians OF the state to
increase their revenue, Such state
.Tnont marks tho writer as q pretty
small minded man, and O. charge OF
that kind only shows the plane on
which the man making 1t does his
thinking.
Tho North" Dakota marriage law Is
an exeallent measure, one of the best
passed by The last legislature. 1t
means bekter future citizenship for
the state and for that reason should
ba kept onEhe statutes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
EDITORIAL. COMMENT
A NotabIe Who Is Not,

Minneapolis News: There hasn't
been any greenbug this year. Have
you noticed 1t?
There hasn't been any Hessian fly
scare, nor any black rust panic nor
any wilt rumors, nor any hot wind
report The chinCh bugs and hoppers
have ceased from troubling; the too
much-rain croaker is still; the drought
gloom spreading Is wearing a muzzle.
The wars and rumors of wars haven't
got in very strong on the market
wires, though there are enough real
wars to warrant 1t.
BY these tokens we may know that
our old. old friend Crop Killer is dead.
He died from lack of nourishment.
His food was totally eXhaustekl. He
starved to death, with mono to do him
honor.
Crop Killer waxed fat and gross
when his feeding was good. He lived
on speculation, salted and peppered
with lies and trlckery. When his
food was over seasoned he began to
droop, then the supply gave out alto
gcthCr and he was not.
There is nothing for the northwest
eFn farmer to do now but to go right
ahead raising real crops and turning
them into real money. There isn't any
Crop Killer to holler and throw dust
and scares. His ashes deserve just as
much peace as he brought and no
more,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
The Seattle Incident.

New York Post: The riots in Sc
attic discredit everybody concerned.
The Times OF that city has unqueS-
tionably violated journalistic pro-
prieties more than once. but the mayor
followed a bad Paterson precedent In
endeaVoring to suppress this news
paper. Suppression of free. speech is
no business of q mayor, whether he
DO the head Of the government of Lit
tie Falls, Lawrence or Seattle The Vio-
lence OF the sailors, If actuated by q
desire to protest against Socialist and
!. w. w. methods, shows them to
have been as devoid of Judgment as
OF respect for the law. If they have
regained their senses by this time,
they must realize that their actions
can only have the result of awakening
sympathy for those whom they at
tackled and of discrediting the, uni
form they wear. Were the I. w. w.
and the Socialists much worse than
they are, they are still entitled to
organize. to open headquarters, to agi-
tate, to hold property free from law
less attack. AS for the secretary Of
the navy. he is apparently the vic
tim of an outrageous misQuotation;
should this Seattle experience lead
him to choose his words q little more
carefully. it will do no harm. They
are joking about some or the utter
ances abroad: it will not do for him
to say things which lend themselves
readily to misConstruCtion even by
young sailors who are full of patriot
ism and perhaps Of righteous indig-
uation at men who seem to them bent
on oVerturninR society,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
Constipation and
Heat Often Fatal
Regularity of Bowels Very Important
to Health at This Time,

At no time Of the year should people
be more careful of the condition or
their bowels than in hot weather, Many
things may cause constipation in sum
mer, but whatever it may be the trout
BILE should be promptly remedied. A
constipated person lays himself or her
self open to serious and often fatal dis
eases. That feeling of congestion, las
situde or dull headache is the first
warning of trouble.
Don't try to remedy it by the exces-
sive eating of fruit, which usually has
a laxative effect but lacks action in ex-
treme cases. What is needed is a re-
liable but mild. laXative-ton like DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take a dose
of it at night before retiring--it Is
pleasant tasting and free from gripping
and by morning your bowels will be
emptied and your head clear. You will
feel energetic again.
You cannot obtain such results with
cathartics, purgatives, salts or pills,
as, unlike DR.. ,Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin,
they are without tonic value and en-
tirely too harsh. Among the thou
sands of dependable converts toSSyrup
Pepsins are the families 5?of Mr5NF. c.
Harris, Live Oak, Fla, who now finds
his stomach better than 1t has been in
ten years; and Mrs. T. D. Diemer, SS5
San Pedro ST.. Trinidad Colo, who is
cured Of various digestive troubles
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25

tfre praGrfes and plains was thee inter
Eztptfou OF the young, rearing OF the
many varieties that nestled on the
ground. The quail, prairie chickens,
EIrks. EEpaFrOwH. and boholtnhg well
Illustrate tttS CLASS OF ground -nsating
birds. Settlement og this vast terri
tory brought with EE constant destruc~
tIon OF bird life from hunters both
fog game and piusnaEe. Bug an even
greater loss Of bird life now results
from the millions Of maraudlng cats
and dogs distributed wherever man
has settled. It is safely within hounds
to SLY that more than half tho eggs
and young 0f the ground N eatknE and
orchard birds are now destroyed every
year hy cats and dogs in all thickly
populated rural sections and q larger
proportion In towns and villages.
Now that we have federal authority
for better protection of birds In addt-
tion TO some valuable state laws for
the same purpose, these guardians
Of cur crops can be made n power
for crop protection. Game laws will
assist il the farmer had a voice in
their enactment and enforcement after
he has made himself intimately ae-
quninted with the birds themselves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
Notsee OF BFortgage Foreclosnre.


Notice is herepy gTven that that cer-
tain mortgage. executed and delivered
by William ID. Pearson, mortgagor, to
Fargo Lumber Company, corporation,
ruary, 1910. and fled for record In the
office of the register OF deeds of the
County of Cass and State OF North Da-
kota, on the 18th day of February,
1910, and recorded In Book Ills of
Mortgage Deeds at page 21s, will be
foreclosed by a sale OF the premises In
such mortgage and hereinafter dsscrih~
ed, at the front door OF the court
house In the city OF Fargo in the Coun-
at the hour of 10 o'clock. A. NJ, on the
18th day OF August, "A. d. 1918, TO
satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day OF sale.
II The premises described In such mort
the same are described as follows. to-
witt Lot Seven SIt OF Block Nine l9)
in Herwood's = Third ,3rdl Addition TO
the City OF Fargo. according to the
ord I'M the office OF the register OF
deeds in and for said Cass County.
North Dakota; also Lots Fifteen (I5)
and Sixteen s16l In Block Two (2l OF
according 60 the eertlfaed plat thereof
on Ale and OF record in the office al
the register OF deeds In and for said
Cass County. North Dakota.
g. There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum or Eighteen
hundred ten dollars and tiffssn cents
sfSaSi0.lE9, being principal and Interest
and In addita0n thereto costs ana stat
atory attorneys fees allowed by law.
FARGO LUMBER COMPANY.
Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Fargo, North Dakota
July ILL ANS. 1rS-l5s lsIa.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
j LIvtNa~oN ? CENTS A pay.

"A youngSwonan student ut O. college
In Ithaca, N. Y. comes to the front
with the ASSERTION that In twenty
weeks past she has spent exactly SO
for food, IN average OF fraction over
7 cents q day. This Is her bill of fare:
reakfast-Onovcup of tea, two slices
OF stal0 bread toasted, spread with
peanut butter. Lunohoon--two slices
OF stale bread with peanut butter and
generally q cup Of cocoa. Dinner
Ono boiled potato spread with dairy
butter, two slices OF stale bread and
peanut butter. Sho,radded to this menu
oeeaslonallyaa few tomatoes and some
eggs.
1t appoarST that it was not necessity
which forced the girl to tl1ia extreme
ly economical menu. she roGuBed to
take money from her parents Just be-
cause she wanted to be independent
and got hor education at her own OK
pense, She captured q scholarRhip
ana then started In to at her expeases
TO her income. Tho result 10 as given
aboVc.s} II may he added that she
declares sho is entirely satiaiied with
tho food and tho quantity, that she
has never suffered from hunger and
that She to In splendid health. Hes
teachers ddAthat aheis making Rplan-
did progress in her studies and that
the diet haa not affected her weight or
Raled her rosy chNekR.
1t Ia not anticipated that this Spar
tan example viii find many followers.
A breakfast OF stale toaRt and peanut
butter washed down with weak tea
10 hardly an Incentive to labor. either
+ mental or phystcRl: ana when the
same bill OF fare with but tho slight
est variation iE IN prospect for lun-
: cheon, and dinnar-wo presume the
latter uioaI is made to do duty fol-
itself ana suppersaS well---it begins tc
lose itH novelty.
A sneakiag suspicion arises as one
studies this case. Is 1t not probable
that IN these days when the cost 0!
living climbs notch with every sun.
risss this young woman has started
out to explain her ability as house
keeper and thus eutangle some man II
tha coils OF matrimony2 Even null
t1snilltonairc would look with favo
upon q wife who could cut his grocer.
bills in. such fashion as this,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
DANGEROUS Fun,

New York Sun: Two deaths and
more than a score of serious injuries
were the toll of flimsy amusement de-
vices yesterday. The failure of power
on the roller coaster at one resort and
the collapse of circle swing at an
other serve to remind a careless public
of the risks entailed i'll it's search for
thrills.
The wonder is that serious accidents
are not more frequent, Constructed
hastily and cheaplS, the structures ON
which holiday crowds are invited to
risk their lives are notortously danger
Gus, Part of their aliurement is the
element of risk.
There is field for useful effort by
the proper authorities in these death
traps. So long as il is possible TO climb
into roller coasters and circle swings
loop the-loopS and ferris wheels those
i'm search of diversion viii continue 70
ride. They must be protected against
themselves and against the careless
ness or indiffsrencs of amusement paFk
nrcpriators.
No device should be permitted to con-
tinue In operation which has not been
examined and pronounced safe. q
necessary, steel should he substituted
| for wood in the structures themselves
No device which cannot he made safs
/ nv reasonable precautlon should be al.
lowed 10 operate, And d law should q
passed compelling each device TO pcs
lin b conspicuous piace the Gate ant
aeonciusiagls of the lest examination, 81
| that prospective patrons may know
what protection they have
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
THE, cRoP-GuARDS.

Farm and F9reside, speaking Of the
new federal law protecting birds has
the following excellent comment:
The recent passage OF the weeks-Mc-
Lean law by congress providing federal
protection for birds marks an import
ant recognition OF what our bird life
can accomplish for agriculture.
Comparatively few sufficiently real
ies what 1t means to have a thousand
or two active, keen-eyed guards on
each farm working from sun to sun
throughout the crop growing season
10 save the crops from insect de-
sfruotton.
If search were made through or
! chards, wtndbreaks. hedgerows. pas
lures. meadows and home grounds on
aimast any farm where birds have
been protected and encouraged, Il hun
dred or so birds nests would probably
be found during the young rearing
season, These would represent at
least possibility of a thousand crows
constantly claanoring for insect food
during every hour of the long mid"
summer days.
As examples of bird appetites: a
scarlet tsRager has been seen TO eat
thirty Ave gypsy moths per minute for
thirty~ftve consecutive minutes and
many of the warhters have q capacity
To consume thousands or plant-lice OF
similar small insects every hour In the
day.
lin view of these figures a moment:
reckoning will show what q numerous
bird population win do for any farm
thus protected.
Our bird life has had 10 undergo
extraordinary changes of environment
SiuTing the past few generations
Changes that have made almost /
revolution I'm the conditions unasa
which many OF them aad existed 70
unconnted ages.
The clearing of our vast tinaheres
areas has made orchard and park resi-
dents of scores OF varieties of bird
1 xhas were Formerly deniaesas OF the vir
sin forests. Among these are th
great families az warhisTs, vireos mes
( az tho thrushes, fiy-catchexs, woud
rsekegs. an6 others,
This shifting OF the haunts oa shes
birds iii for the most part y distine
wsaisl To the farmer since most
She varieties sYaensianga and sran
ether former weed ~dweilers depend 81
SsseSs S1assrsay 0t destructive insscs
sAr subsistence. 1
81 Another sweeping ehazse asfacsa
! ay shs astsl ana cultivation =
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25

ment of your city in the past eight
years, are indeed remarkable have
always had tender spot in my heart
for Fargo. During the days when
travelled throughout this section Far
so was my headquarters for several
months of each year f., n. 4
"I have always had great hope for
the future of this city, and the pan
Drama which has been spread before
US today is conclusive evidence that
that hope has been fulfilled.
For the past three weeks We have
been visiting the different commercial
organizations of the Rocky mountains
and the Pacific coast. We come now
to the central northwest. and. here We
find that great measure of progress
and development which is an example
to all of the newer sections OF our
great nation. ss
1t is no wonder we are under the
spell of the west; this wonderful
west, replete with beautiful flowers
and luscious fruits far beyond the
widest dreams of any of our party,
made possible by YOU pioneers who
have fought so hard against seeming
" impossible odds. and have won. III
THE development of this, western
country in the shert space of, time in
which it has heen accomplished is a
great tribute to your hardness, your
tenacity, your foresight, and your
organized efforts. The telling of it, is
like a fairy story, and the wonder of
it is it's completeness.
TT is true that it would not he too
much to expect individual efforts here
and there TO have shown the marvellous
results we have seen on every hand.
but we realize that 1t is through
I organization and combined effort that
you have accomplished so much.
| What has been Elade possible for
you through the efforts OF your
| ORGANIZATIONS laealsy is only an eN-
/ qualification of that which you may
expect from the work OF the combined
| organizations of the country in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
Brvan and NICARAGUA,

Brooklyn Times: If Nicaragua is
willing to become ward or the
United States, thereby guaranteeing
It's independence as against all for
eign countries, and it's future tinan-
cial stability, there is, no reason for
protest among those to whom such
control passes. Just the. same the
imperialism which Mr.. Bryan de-
uounced so strongly when he was q
candidate for president seems nl-as-
sorted with the secretary'S known
views on foreign affairs. He. was the
great protagonist of the proposition
ito restore their country to the inhab-
ttants OF the Philippines, regardless or
their political inaptitude, and the pos
sibility of intervention by Japan when
the incapacity of the islanders for
self government should have been dem
onstrated. The secretary, too, took
strong ground against meddling in
Cuhas affairs, and seemed inclined to
think that even the retention of Porto
Rico comported but i'll with American
| traditions.
| But the dollar dinner Bryan was q
| different man from the present secre-
tary of state. Not only have his views
Ion democratic economy become en-
jlarged, but his notions of statecraft
have apparently been modernized and
Iamplifed.
There will be little dissent from,
his Recommendation that the unstable
little republic which controls the only
lother, possible waterway between the
| Atlantic and the Pacific should be
lcompletely, p dominated by the Unitec
States,y and thaGiswe. should in justice
Ito our own largest sinterests keep IN
our own hands the Nicaraguan cana
Iroute.
or course 1t Is another matter as t
how Mexico and other Central ant
South American republics will regart
the new move on the part of th'
United States; but even such cavilIfnt
critics must admit that the eSecu
ton OF Secretary Bryan's plan is alb
solutely necessary to our own security
land the prosperity and progress O
the Panama canal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
VOLUME xxxvI, NO. 212.

The Fargo Forum ana Republican 10
published every evening aEcept Sunday
avenue and Fifth street north. Fargo,
NJ. n.
Gubscripticn-~The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by cArrior, ISc per
per year. The Fargo Forum and Week
ly Republican. 81 per year, Single cop
lea. Sc. Subscribers will find the date
TO which they have paid. printed oppo-
Eita their names on the address slips
Address all communications to Tho
Forum Publishing Co. Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25

DON'T use a cough medicine con-
tafning opium or morphine, They
constipate the bowels and do not cure,
only stifie the cough. Examine the
label and IL the medicine contains
these harmful opiates refuse IL. Foley,s
Honey and Tar Compound contains no
opiates, is healing and soothing.
Economy Drug Co.. Fargo Drug Co.,
largo, NJ. ID. -Advts
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25

he time ror receiving bids Tor con-
struction Of Dairy Isarn ana Dairy
OF the the North Dakota As
NaeuituraI College has been extended
IA 1900 Al, M, Aug. 4, 1918.
Z by order os the Board of Trustees
WIZ. A. Y0pFR. 2
Secresary.
Gully as.26- as s2sssl. Aag. II,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-25
.NICklE PLATE ROAD

sells tickets Chicago TO New York and
return. SGT, Boston and return. S2s.
Reduced rates to other eastern points.
Also variable routes. Liberal stop
overs. Inquire or local agent. Or write,
John " Callahan. A. q. i. a.. eS wv.
Adams St.. Chicago.