davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-14
The Most Widely Read
Woman's Magazine Published

The Woman's World has the largeSo
circlatiOn OF any woman's magazine
published and is without doubt the
best magazine printed for the money.
In many respects it is superior to many
Of the higher priced magazines of the
day. 1t is not only attractive in APP
pearance but its columns are full of tho
choicest literature that money can buy.
The pages of Woman's World are both
entertaining and instructive. This
magazine carries a wholesome and
helpful message to every one OF ito
multitude of readers. 1t is big value
at low price. In fact. it is hard to
conceive Of better or bigger bargain
In the entire realm of womans publica.
tons than the Woman's World.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-14

and south of the Pennsylvania tracks
The spirits of these men. and thei
temperature as WELL has risen percent
ably They are In the ecstacies of de
light
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-14
$50, 900 ASKED
FOR A SPONGE

scentinued from Pas. l.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
!. W. v. Agitator
Threatens Northwest
Farmers Next Year
Short Shift Was Made Of. w. w. Agitation in Fargo
Day, Arrested Leader" Talks Of Ills Treatment
Says North Dakota Treats Prisoners Worse Than the Negree.
Are Treated in Convict Camps Of South
'Farmers Dominate the Courts Says Agitator "and the
Country Needs Reforming-k Will Get IT,


The I. w. w. agitators had little
success in Fargo as this is a strong
union towns. The Federated Trades
council is as bitterly opposed to the
i. W. w. as the business men and
farmers and scant encouragement was
received.
William Day, a native Virginian, up
here as an organizer for the |. ". W.
was arrested at Casselton and s%entelc-
ed to thirty days in Jail on a charge
Of carrying a concealed weapon. Il
was tried" he insisted, mot SO much
because | carried a gun, as for the
tact l carried an +. w. w. card"
Day was especially indignant be-
cause he could not secure the return
Of some literature he had. II knew
they would confiscate my gum" re-
marked the a%gitator, but 1 am sore
because the sheriff wouldn't turn back
a copy of the Knights Of Columbus
oath, which l carried. I have had
this in my possession some time and
valued it highly. I don't think there
Is anything Illegal in carrying it and
doubt the legality Of the act Of the
sheriff in posing as a censor of what
kind of literature l shall carry, as
long as it contains nothing indecent"
One Of the chief grievances of Day
was that during his Incarceration he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
INSPECTED FARGO
filter PLANT
CITY ENGINEER OF GREAT
FALLS, MONT, SPENT YESTER-
DAY. IN FARGO INSPECTING
CITY FILTRATION plaintiffs
SEEKING POINTERS. .

M. L. Morris, city engineer of Great
Falls, Mont, spent Tuesday in the city
inspecting the Fargo filtration plant in
his effort to get pointers fer the build
ing of a plant in Great Falls.
Mr.. Morris was shown over the
plant by City Engineer Anders, who
designed and supervised the building
Of the Fargo plant. The Great Falls
city engineer expressed himself as be-
ing very much pleased with the Fargo
plant and said he gained many prac-
ticable pointers for the construction of
the one whose building he will soon
supervise.
Last night Mr.. Morris went on to
Minneapolis, where he will inspect the
plant there. Before returning to Great
Falls he will visit the filtration plants
at Bubbly Creek in Chicago, Toledo,
Columbus, Lorain, o.. Elyria, O.,
Pittsburgh and Washington, which are
considered the finest filter plants IN
the country. While on his trip he will
meet c., Arthur Brown, who is well
known in this city and throughout the
country as a publication water expert
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
The MAYVILLE
NORMAL BEGINS
WORK BEGINS. ON TUESDAY,,
SEPT, 30-NEW MODEL RURAL
SCHOOL is THE MOST IMPORT
ANT RECENT IMPROVEMENT
AT THE SCHOOL.

The new school year at the May
vile Normal school win open OF Tues
day. Sept. so. All conditions are en-
couraging and indicate a good attend
ance and a successful years work.
Wide interest has been shown in the
model rural school, the normal schools
most recent INC important improve
ment. The model, rural school is in
tended to illustrate in every way the
best that is practicable and feasible
in a country school. 1t aims to aid,
not only the o~ne-teacher school, but
the two-teacher school, which for a
Tor time to come, will be the most
common type Of the consolidated
school. The Mayville Normal school
is well known for it's interest in ele-
mentary education and the improve
ment of country life in general and
it's new model rural school will great
ly strengthen it's work in those fields.
The model rural school will be of very
exceptional value to students OF the
normal school who are preparing to
teach in the country schools. Such
students will have opportunity for
observation of the various phases of
the management of the model rural
school and they will go out to their
work in the state with minds rich
with ideas Of how country schools and
country life are to be improved. It
lis probably true that no other institu-
ton in the state is now as well equip
ped to train rural school teachers as
the Mayyille Normal school. Undoubt-
edIy al great many young men and
women who are just finishing the
eighth grade and who are going away
to school to- prepare far teaching in
the country will go to the MayvilIe
NogSnal school the coming year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24

became i'll. He diagnosed his attack
as bilious collie. while the prison
physician treated him for Indigestion.
Il have seen convict camps in the
southern states and l know how negro
prisoners are treated, but they are
more radical, up here" concluded Day,
than they are down in the niger
camps. This country up here Is so
exclusively agricultural that the farm
ers dominate the courts and public
opinion and ewhen a stranger comes
into this state and refuses to work for
what the farmers are willing to pay
him, ne is arrested and branded as an
outlaw. I declined to labor in. the
harvest fields at $2.25 per day. Be
cause l demanded more a complaint
was filed against me at Casselton, and
l got mine. The fact that I carried q
revolver, Of course, gave the officials
an opportunity to put one over on me.
That's where I made a mistake. This
state needs a lot of reforming and it
will get it before the L. w. w. lets up.
We just scratched the edge this year.
Next year we will be back in force
with thousands Of agitators and the
farmers will be forced to. pay living
wages. The /. W. W. has it's eye on
the northwest and all the grain grow
ing states will be given especial at
tention next season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
"SEBEN CONE 'LEBEN''
w. E. Green Made Too Much Money
Without Work-It Looked
SUSPICIOUS, .

"Seben, come 1eben," droned w. e,
Green, as he rolled the dotted cubes
on the table. And the eyes of the
onlookers stuck out like peeled onions
to see the regularity with which seven
and eleven came uppermost for Mistah
Green. When the other darkey tried
it, most any number was apt to turn
up, but sevens and elevens were not
plentiful enough to draw in any of the
coin on the table, and it all went into
Green's old leather pocketbook.
Then the law, which had been eye
ing the said w. E. Green from afar,
reached out a strong arm, gathered in
the reluctant darkey and the magic
cubes, and took the outfit to the police
station, where. Green is held on a
vagrancy charge. He had over $50 in
his pocketbook, won probably, most Of
it, from other lovers Of the. gentle
! game Of craps.
There were four Of the dice. Two
of them were the ordinary kind, with
| the dots of the proper, number on each
| side. The other two had nothing but
| skies and fives n tWos on them
You couldn't roll any number but
| seven or eleven if you tried. Sleight
of hand work did the rest, and Green
waxed wealthy. s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
IF HISTORY WERE
TO REPEAT ITSELF
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY SNOW BE.
GAN FALLING-IF 1T DOES SAME
THIS YEAR THERE WILL BE
MORE THAN TWO AND A HALF
INCHES OF SNOW TOMORROW.

If history were to repeat itself.
there would be tiuttering s~nowfakes
in the air tonight, and over two and a
half inches Of the beautiful on the
ground tomorrow morning as there
was last yea on Sept. 25.
The snow began falling last year a
$40 p. m, or the evening of Sept
"A. By midnight there was more than
a half inch of snow on the ground.
And at 1870 o'clock, the next morning,
there was 2.6 inches of it to wade
through. 1t did not stay long, but it
was there, n those whose custom
it is to migrate southwark each winter
began to look sidewise at their trunks,
and to inquire about train schedules.
The temperature reached freezing
on Sept. Is, last year, and there was
ain on that day, but the low
temperature n the rain did not
simultaneously, so the rain did
not become snow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
BIG MATCH LASTED
NEARLY A Month
REGIMENTAL QUARTERMASTER
ANGUS FRASER RETURNED
THIS WEEK FROM THE EAST
WAS RANGE OFFICER AT CAMP
PERRY DURING RIFLE MATCHES

Angus Fraser, Regimental Quarter
master Of the First Regiment, North
Dakota National Guard, returned this
week from the east, where he went
as range officer at the national rifle
shoot at Camp Perry, Ohio. Captain
Gearey, who attended the match as
team captain, returned some time
ago.
The match lasted from Aug. IL to
Sept. 8. Mr.. Fraser visited with friends
and relatives in Ohio, Pennsylvania,
and Michigan, before returning home.
The first matches scheduled were
those of the National Rifle Associa-
ton of America, then followed the
national team matches, and lastly the
international matches.
The great surprise of the meet was
Argentine's winning Of second place
in the Palma trophy match, a match
f. the long range championship Of
the world, with the army rifle. 1t was
supposed that Canada would win this,
with the United States second, but
the United States took first place,
Argentine second, and Canada was
relegated to third, in the finals.
The weather throughout the meet
was ideal, n there We're many
records broken, the shooting being
very close. According to a statement
by the government officials, the pur-
pose of these great national and inter-
national matches is not served If
interest ends. with the finish of the
match and the awarding of the
trophies. 1t is not the governments
intention to train a few men to be
expert rife shots while the great
majority make no improvement. Those
who participate in the matches should
allow others to profit by their expert
ence, by imparting what they have
learned to the men at home, who were
not so fortunate as to be able to at
tend the national meet. Thus may the
United States regain the proud title
it once held, that Of "a Nation of
piAepanO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
oliver NJ. GUP1ILL
Died LAST night
FATHER OF HON. ALBERT 3. CUP
TILL PASSED AWAY AT THE
RESIDENCE OF. HIS soN-DlD
INVALUABLE SERVICE FOR THE
NATION DURING CIVIL WAR,

After a long illness, Oliver M. Cup
TILL died last night about 10 o'clock at
the residence of his son, Hon. Albert
b. Gupt1ll. On Fourth avenue south IN
this city. He passed away-very peace
tully and it was difficult to know the
exact moment Of his demise.
Inc deceased was born. at .Lubec. on
the eastern border of Maine, July 70,
1880. Early in life he espoused the
apolltion cause and became an in
nuehtlal factor in that part Of the
state. His first presidential vote was
cast for John. G. Fremont.
When the Civil war started he was
instrumental in securing the enlist
ment OF a company Of neighbors and
intended to go to the front with them.
but about that time met with a severe
accident, and, although the physicians
prohibited him from doing SO. he ac-
companied the boys he had induced to
enlist. to Augusta, Maine. where they
We're to be mustered in. He could not
Join with them because of his, physi-
cal condition and the Journey was
such a severe tax on his strength. thar
ne was ordered to the Maine general
hospital. where he had a surgical
operation AND had to remain for some
four months. His heart was set On
serving his country and during 1
succeeding four years he found many
ways to be of great service to the ma
ton.
He removed from Maine to Red
Wing. Mimi, in the latter part of 1879.
and engaged in the wheat buying
business, and subsequently was as
ISOLATED with James O. Dow in the
market business.
In 1905 he removed to Fargo and
lived with his sol thereafter. For
the past fifteen years he has been in
poor health and for nearly three
years has been confined to his bed.
His son is the only near relative left.
His LIES history, if given in detail,
would be as interesting as a novel, but
he was diffident In talking about the
important events with which he had
been connected.
he funeral arrangements are in
charge of Ben Wasem and the inter-
ment will be made at Red Wing, MINI,
probably tomorrow afternoon. His son
will leave this evening for that place,
with the remains.
EM TEA AEs AEEE Ek IEE ZEW NIX A&MF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
PROMINENT MASON
HAS PASSED AWAY
VIM. RUSBY, MEMBER OF THE
SUPREME COUNCIL OF THE
SCOTTISH RITE, AND ONE OF
OkLAHoMA's MOST PROMINENT
MEN, DIED YESTERDAY,

VIM. Busby, active member of the
supreme council. Scottish Rite, for the
southern district, died. yesterday at
his home in McAllister. Okla. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing at Parsons, Kan.
Mr.. Busby was very we'll known in
Masonic circles. and was one of the
Wealth1est and most influential men In
the state of Oklahoma. He largely
controlled the coal business of the
state. was the owner of many mines
and also was largely interested in oil
and gas wells. He was a seatmate OF
Postmaster H. c. Plumley of this city
IN the supreme council. During tho
Taft administration he served as ma.
tional committeeman, at the time
when Jas. Kennedy of Fargo was also
a member Of the committee.
He has been for years active Ar
Masonic work, and has contributed
enormous sums Of money to the fur
therance of the interests Of the frater.
nifty.
Buy your glass and putty at O'NeilPs
Adv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
JOE FIELDS PROMOTED
Former Fargoan Has Been Named
Coast Manager for the Chalnner
Motor Co. -

Joe E. Fields, for some years with
the Chalmers people, has again been
promoted. He was local agent for
awhile, then was elevated to a dis
trict managership. He has more re-
Gently been advanced to the position
Of coast manager n will make his
headquarters in San Francisco. He is
a Fargo product, having grown to
manhood here. r... -&
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24

H. springsted, who was almost
through Dakota Business college
course, has been. sent to a position as
bookkeeper for the Northern Potato
Growers association. It is plain to
those who know that nine-tenths of
the best Office positions are secured by
D. B. c. people-the best advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
TO VALLEY CITY,

Miss Olga Johnson who has been
taking a course in shorthand at
Aaker's Business college left yester-
day for Valley City, where she goes
into a position at the normal. This
is a good position and goes to an A.
B. c.. Learn more and you are ure
to earn more. Take day or night
schol and get in line for a better posi-
ton. ,. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
Danger Signals to Women.

is what one physician called back
ache, headache, nervousness and the
blues. In nine cases out OF ten they
are symptoms Of some female, de-
~rangenent or an infiammatory, ulcera-
tive condition. durable by taking Ly-s
dia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Thousands of American WON
en- willingly testify to its virtue.
II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
RESULTS PROVE

That Dakota Business college course
prepares for the best positions, rapid
promotion n an executive situation
as cashier or manager. Every bank,
every wholesale house and every ma
chine firm in Fargo has these pupils
connected with it - more are being
sent every day-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
SANITARY CLEANING

Fl. Lord is now ready for business,
and will be ready to clean our house
by the vacuum process with the Little
Giant house, cleaner. We guarantee
our work. Phone 1S00.-Advts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
Potato piaaers.

Five. first class potato diggers, one
new corn binder, one grain elevator
on truck for sale, or will exchange for
livestock. Geo. D. Brown, Wild Rice,
N. D. -AdVt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
We. BUY Scrap Iron,

Carload lots a speciality. Core
spondence I'd given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo. n. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24

We develop, print and mount your
films. We are agents for kOdaks aud
Supplies. Mail ms yOur work The
SundberS Co.., Fargo. NJ ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
GETS NICE JOB.

Buy your glass and putty at O'Neills,
-Advt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

acts in INDUCING in what the con-
slider innocent pastine. for the Indiana
statutes say: Whoever kills. traps or
has in his possession any wild bird,
or whosoever sells or offers the game
for sale, or whoever destroys the nest
or eggs of any wild bird, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof. shall be fined
not less than $40 or more than $25."
Mrs Maud Harper Carpenter has op-
ened Beauty Parlor in Chicago at
47th street and Michigan avenue. Mrs.
Carpenters many whiting friends
wish her success. Her son. Arthur
Carpenter who has been living with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam Harper has now gone to Chicago
to reside with his mother
The Eastern Stars of whiting cele-
brated Past Matron's and Past Patrons
night at their meeting on Monday
night. There was a large attendance
and very fine time was enjoyed. Re-
freshments were served during the
evening
Miss Irene Putnam has been suffer
ing with quinsy sore throat for several
days, during which time Miss Edna
Putnam has been substituting in her
place
A number of railroad ties were found
burning on the Lake Shore r. r.
tracks on Monday night, which fire was
first thought to be the old Kelley Brew
, ing headquarters The Are depart
ment responded and soon had the fire
extinguished.
Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Gehrke enter
| tanned number of relatives at din
ner at their home in Sheridan avenue
on Sunday. Among the out-of- town
! guests were Mrs. Mary Gehrke of An
tioch. H.. Mr. and Mrs Frank Slavery
/ of Hammond and Mr.. and Mrs ]. w
/ Savery of Hammond.
Roy c. Walker and mother, Mrs. Will
/ liam walker visited Mrs. Roy Walker
and son at the Mercy hospital in Chi
cago and found them both getting
along nicely.
John Gehrke is suffering with an in
jured foot sustained by running a rusty
nall In 1t.
Have comfort in the bathroom with q
Gas Heating Stove.-No. Ind. Gas
Elec. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
GRIFF,ITH.

Mrs. Cloe Profit transacted business
in Crown Point yesterday.
1t Is reported that Fred Gastel, Jr.
has sold some of his property here to
Chicago parties.
Friday will be visiting day for our
teachers
1t has been decided that Ii Will 1e
best not to open our schools before
next week.
Miss Page Glenn. who has been
teaching here in Room two. during
Miss Laura Lennertz's vacation has
left and 1t is understood that she has
accepted position at Munster.
The scarlet fever scare is subsiding
No new cases have appeared. Miss Vel
ma Dutton is getting along nicely. Dr..
Oberlin of the Health Department Will
pass his opinion on conditions this
week
The approaching town election does
not show much outward signs Of ex-
element. but those Interested are not
sleeping at their post.
The fact that the Bell Telephone car
was in town yesterday inspired some
with the hope that possible at last
something was to be done to improve
our present lack of telephone service
but II was afterward learned that n
real estate dealer at Shererville had
brought them here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

WANTED--Persons who have Caro-
lima poplar trees on their premises
they wish to dispose of can have them
taken out free of charge by communi-
eating with NJ. Chiverie, Supt. of Whit
ing Police. 1927 ct
Miss Elizabeth Putnam has returned
to Decatur, H., where she is an art
teacher in the James Millikan Univ.
Miss Putnam was in Chicago several
days attending the Arts and Crafts
exhibit at the Art Institute.
Mrs. Wesley Thorpe's committee will
entertain at the regular meeting of
the L. Q. T. NJ. this evening.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ f.
church will hold an all day meeting to-
morrow in the parlors of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Griffith went to
Chicago where they attended the fun
eral of their daughter in-law. Mrs.
Thomas Griffith. Mrs. Griffith has
been i'll for several months suffering
with cancer. She is survived by her
husband. Thomas Griffith, and little
son. Henry, age four, who since his
mothers illness has been living with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. d. d.
Griffith here. other relatives who at
tended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs.
William Griffith and family, Mr.. and
Mrs James Burton and daughter Dor
othy. Miss Margaret Griffith and Conner
Griffith.
The Daughters of Liberty gave an
apron and necktie party in the l. o.
o. F. hall on Monday night which was
a very pleasant event Refreshments
consisting of pie and coffee were SER
we'd.
Slfngshots used by the boys are
again becoming a nuisance In Whit
ing. Armed with these the boys aim to
see how many birds they can kill.
They little realize the penalty for their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

ing the machine to take IRE. Mr..
Spears being along in the car. was I'M
able to extiEuish the blaze until the
car was almost total wreck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and daughters of
Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bohn of East Side were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Theissen at q six
o'clock dinner Sunday.
Mesdames Fred Eggers and Henry
Eggers were Crown Point business Wis
itors Monday.
Misses Laura Flick and Sadie Meow
an visited Miss McDermott at St An
thongs hospital, Chicago. Sunday.
Mrs. Vogel and daughters, Lena and
Emma were the guests of friends at
Forest Park Sunday
Mrs. Picker of Indiana boulevard
spent Monday in Indiana Harbor with
friends.
John Karacik of Gary attended the
funeral of George Berdise which took
place at the st. Johns church Sunday
Mrs. Joseph Rhinesberger OF Har-
rison avenue entertained q few chill
dren at her home Monday afternoon in
honor of her son Joseph's. 10th birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Studor OF Roberts
avenue entertain the 1atter's brother
Victor Siegel of Chicago over Sunday.
Mrs. Kantowski and Mrs. Moldraw-
ski of Hammond visited ftheir sister
Mrs. Stanley Korczyk of Roberts ave.
yesterday.
Miss Mable Sharper of Chicago visit
ed her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Sharpe of Cleveland avenue Sunday.
Miss Mary Rohan of Harrison ave.
was a Chicago visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Kasch and daugh-
ter Emma and Miss Ella Stress motor
ed to Hobart Sunday where they spent
the day with friends.
Henry Atchison OF woodville, Ind.
visited his sisters. Mrs. A. Roberts and
Mrs. William Grisda1e Monday.
Mrs stephen Langohr of Indians
Boulevard attended a birthday party a
the home of her sister. Mrs. Wittmel
of South Chicago Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Rohdanz of Englewoot
spent Sunday here the guests of theil
son. A. Rohrdanz and family of Rob
| erts avenue.