davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

W. P Nye.s came over from Harrison first If the week and has rented property on Allen Street and will move hesa next week to maka his h0ma
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

E L Blasingame who hal be T HaFa visiting with bis brother. E. D BIas!nsame, h.4s returned to his h9me T Little Ro k Nr BIasia- zane had | mot delightful visit asre. aud is esp eial!y grateful for
 5agtezies shown him by members 5t the seaond Baptist Church He l5pes to return again next sum ner
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

Mrs J B Taaker and daughter arrived first of the week from Dal- .as, Texas. and will be guests for .a4 summer of pr. and Mrs Perk- fn, northwest of tnMn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
B~roomhalI's Report.

Liverpool, July 16.-Wheat market
was mildly affected by weakness in
America yesterday and opened a to
70 lover. The official Russian report
was bearish n cargoes were freely
offered. Following the opening the
market responded to good outside sup
port n prices advanced B with
undertone steady to firm. Large firms
supported on the general lateness Of
harvesting in western Europe and the
opening strength in Paris with reports
Of heavy rain in France. At 1870 p.
IN. the market was steady, Is to a
lower. Corn opened Is lower and
further declined Is with undertone
easy. The heaviness in America, large
plate offers and talk of large ship
ments this week led to realizing.
Russia, July 16.-An official report
covering up to July Is states that
winter and spring wheat and barley is
satisfactory to good; oats and rye
good.
Roumania, July 16.-It is rumored
that the prohibition Of exports as
recently enacted has been annuled.
Paris, July 16.-Market opened with
shorts covering on light native offers
and damage reports. Heavy rain is
falling in France.
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16
HILLSBORO MAN GRAND

Continued From Page One.
--
lodge for years, and a useful and prac-
teal member. ~
This session of the grand lodge is
devoid of any business in the nature
of anything in the way of new legis-
lation but the reports have all been
well digested and wherever sugges-
tons were made by committees fN.
the best interest of the fraternity
they We're thoroughly discussed and
adopted if generally considered prac-
teal.
There was no session of the grand
lodge last night so the evening was
devoted to entertainment, the visitors,
including the Pythian Sisters, We're
guests of the members and officers
of Fargo lodge No. 2. First the
knights and ladies were taken for an
auto ride over the city and many
were the comments of appreciation
and delight for man. of them had
never before viewed so thoroughly the
beautified city. Also there were many
expressions Of congratulation to the
people of Fargo for the beautiful park
system and privileges in that connec-
ton.
After the ride over, the city the
Pythians and ladies were escorted to
the Orpheum theatre where the per-
Torrance of the evening was enjoyed
especially the talking moving pic
lures as it was the first opportunity
that many f the Visitrs had had to
see them. Il &
Among the grand representatives
present were: J. M. Culliton. Grand
Frank r. Scott, Fargo; e. M. Pool.
H. B, Allen. Steele: w. E. Parsons,
Melvin G. Hagen and E. M. Thomp-
son, Bismarck; N. T. Mitchell, il L..
Fahey, and John H. Lewis, Minot; H.
j. Billsborrow and II. M. Washburn,
Casselton: A. B. Robinson and l.. P.
Bremen. Dickinson; Alex. McKechnie.
Darlington; L. S. Yoyer and John L..
Bowers. Mandan: J.. w. Pomeroy,
Langdon: A. w. Sheard, Cathay; O.
H. Aldahl, Valley City; L. N. Abbott,
Paramount; John A. Johnson, John t.
Killand, Hillsboro; ]. A. Hyland and
B~jornstad, Ellendale; C. w. Slocum.
Cando; Fred Detwiller, A. M. Det-
wil1er, Cooperstown; G. e. S.snmons.
Wimbledon: J.. G. Jennings and A. e.
Sheets. Lakota; e. c.. DISCARD, Nc
Vile; N. o. Halverson, o. r. Larson,
Maddox; Roy A. Yeater. Haxelton;
Emmett, McKenna. Edgeley; T.. b.
Moniken, Oscar Anderson, Velva: "A.
L.. Whipple, J.. "A. Wells. Lisbon; Will
liam Duncan and Joseph Fosrer,
Clyde; III. N. Turner, Linton; j. f.
Slater, Bantry; M. j. Borden, M.
Bartholomew, Williston; Rock Macan,
Doyan; C. w MCGEE, Ray; l.. Men
delowitz, New Rockford; "A. r. Wright,
Cakes; G. o. Raugust, Goodrich.
Among the past grand chancellors
present were, H. D. ALERT. Langdon;
r. L. Best, Bismarck; E.. G.. Cooper,
Grand Forks: e. T.. Richmond. Min
neWaukon; w. r. Sprake, Casselton;
and K. N. WyIie of Bantry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16
The Other Town.

Iowa Factories: Just as soon as
any city, however small, believes that
it has a reason for existence where 1t
is and will therefore endure in that
place for some generations, it should
commence the fostering of a distinct
local spirit n pride. The city is the
one enduring human thing. County,
state and national lines come and go,
because they are made by mans de-
cree; but the city endureth forever.
The city, though made of men, is not
made by men; It is made by a natural
law that holds that particular group
of humans in that particular place.
The manifestation Of a natural law, it
endures like a natural law. The dawn
of history found Jerusalem, Marseilles,
Rome, Paris, London where they are
today.
The city deserves our highest, warm
est pride and patriotic interest; butyit
should be worthy. We have lost inn
measurably in all our American cities
because we are forever looking away
to other cities and not thinking of our
own to make it worthy. Instead of fos-
tering the local love and holding it at
home, where the true charm can only
be, we turn u backs on home and
dote upon some foolish glow afar off
which AN never be ours. New York
thinks Paris is the real city; Chicago
brags aalot. sbut under its hat lit is
thinking 20 you New York; Omaha
says "Chicago's the town." and all
the boys and girls in Hastings cherish
the secret hope that they may live in
Omaha before they die. Yet right In
Hastings, with its 10000 people, there
is enough and to spare Of character,
taste, art conception and art faculty
to set up institutions worthy of the
best love of all It's people and to cerl-
ter it there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16
Prices Goina liz.

Washington Post: According to the
latest reports from the statisticians Of
the bureau of labor the cost of living
is still going up. The report shows
that the principal articles Of food, in
Guiding fifteen staples, representing
approximately two-thirds Of the ex-
penditure for food by the average
workingman's family, nave undergone
a decided increase in retail price. even
since 1912. Sugar is the one excep-
ton. Just as the revision Of the tariff
is 'unh~esltatingly downward" so the
cost Of living is going Enthusiastically
upward" In the figures showing the
cost of living there can be read the
greatest task that confronts the demo-
cratic ~party--the reduction of the cost
of living. Prices throughout the world
have been on the upward trend, and it
has been shown by economists not of
the political variety that the cost Of
living has no definite relation to the
tariff. In view of the character of the
campaign made by the democrats,
however, there is no consolation for
them in the argument that the tariff
has nothing to do with the cost Of liv-
ingA If the reduction of the tariff does
not bring down the cost of living, the
democrats viii be hard pressed to Sind
material for their next campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16
AUDITOR
ANSWERS CHARGE

Bismarck. N. D.. July 16.-State
Auditor JorgenSon has answered the
charge some of the state papers have
made about him regarding his refusal
to pay the salaries Of the state tax
commission until a decision from the
state supreme court authorized him to
do So. Mr.. Jorgenson's answer is as
follows: Al. .s ~, Il.
The Bismarck Times, which is edit
ed by Packard, who draws $3.50 per
month from the state as a member OF
the tax commission. contained the fol-
lowing editorial in the issue of May
81, 1913. The for this editorial
was the refusal of Auditor ~Jorgenson
to continue paying money to the tax
according to the plain reading Of the
law, had been exhausted:
The state auditor, in the character
Of the watchdog of the treasury, will
keep taking things to the supreme
court till the supreme court will take
something to him. We trust that nc
implement more dangerous than a boot
jack will come in the faithful animals
way"
The tax commission demanded of the
auditor a credit to their account of
S22, 500 per year. made up of the fol-
lowing items. For salary of three
members $4,000 annually; for clerk hire
$4,000 annually; for travelling and other
expenses $4,000 annually; and in addi-
ton $4,000 annually named in section IA,
chapter 303 of the session laws. of 1911.
Originally section IA carried an "un-
limited. appropriations; it was amend
ed to appropriate $40. 500 annually. and
finally amended to carry an annual ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the purpose
Of carrying out the provisions Of the
act"
The tax commission brought an ac-
ton against the auditor and the SUI
preme court not only gave the COM
mission what it asked for, but held
that the law appropriated the total
sum of $24,900 annually, which was
81 ,400 more annually than even the
commission had dared demand. "
And even in the face of the criti-
cisms which Packard had been pub
fishing in The Bismarck Times against
the auditor, the supreme court dared
to uphold the action of the state audi
tor IN the following language. which
appears as a part Of the decision hand
ed down to the tax commission case.
cit is contested by the state audi
tor, because as a public official 1T is
his sworn duty to rigidly and fearless
1y: perform the duties Of his office and
to only audit those accounts for which,
in his opinion, valid appropriations
have been made. 1t is his duty to ex-
ercise his sound discretion and his
best judgment and to refuse to audit
accounts whenever he entertains any
reasonable doubt of their validity. 1t
is in the courts alone, that matters
such as these can be finally n defin-
itely settled. Ours is a government
by law, and by law alone"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16
EAST SIDE NOTES

Jacob Keifer is spending a few days
on he fishing banks at Perham.
The city council held a short special
session yesterday afternoon for the
purpose Of authorizing two changes of
location for saloon licenses.
The Misses Stodder have returned
from the coast country where they
have been visiting friends.
Rev. Gerard Spielmann of St. Joseph's
church was a passenger to Detroit this
morning.
Leslie Weller is spending a few days
fishing at the lakes and when he has
concluded hat ~frivolity he will go to
the cities and the southern part of the
state in the interest of dust sprayers.
Mayor Beck was a passenger to the
cities last night--he was requested to
call n see the attorney general and
find out about the 2 cent fare propo-
sition and the date of the arrival of
that blessed mandate.
o. M. Mus has been elected to fill
a vacancy on the board of governors
of the automobile club.
Some people in Moorhead seem to be
dreadfully afraid hat the new postof-
nee Dullulng Will not be erected and
they are worrying about the accuracy
of the reports Of the Washington cor
respondents that the contract has been
let-Mr. Jermane of The Minneapolis
Journal generally knows what he is
talking about. so 80. s... e
Married. at Grace M, E. church,
Tuesday afternoon. Agnes Horeish of
Walsh county, N. d., to Robert e.
Wheeler Of Moorhead. After a visit to
the home of the bridegroom in South
Dakota. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler will
max their home in Fargo. 4,.- ~
The Red Men and Shirley's team
will play a game of ball this evening
at the Athletic park at $50 o'clock.
For not complying with the orders
of the district court. Henry Larsen of
Hagen township was remanded to the
county Jail by Judge Nye yesterday.
A. L. Wright, returning from a trip
to Thief River Falls, says the crops
between Crookston and Moorhead are
looking particularly good. .s e..
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cederberg are
mourning the passing away of their
child. which was a born a day or two
ago. The body of the little one was
taken to Sleepy Eye, Mimi, by the be-
reaved father today for interment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16
Finley Darrell & &C.
international Wheat Review.

European markets have ruled firmer
than those of American markets dur
ing the last week, owing to the Bal
kan war n delayed harvesting in
western Europe which induced CONT
rental buying Of cargoes. The good
cOnsumptive demand in western Eur
one has been a strong feature and I
note particularly the free purchases of
American winters for Belgium and
Germany which fact confirms the later
harvesting which in many countries is
already a fortnight late and these
countries must buy largely before the
close Of the season. Weather in south
eastern Europe is somewhat unsettled
and this further increasing a risk of
damage to Balkan crops. 1 feel tina
the size Of the American winter wheat
crop n the weakness in American
markets will check any upward move
ment of prices here and then again the
financial stringency initiates against
speculative buying.
BrOOmhdll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16
new TROLLEY Fur
DILWORTH line
A MORE COMFORTABLE VEHICLE
TO BE PUT INTO SERVICE ON
THE lNTERUR5AN LiNE-WAS
OUT TO-DAY BEING TEsTEp-ls
OF GREATER CAPACITY.

This afternoon the crews which are
to run the new trolley car. bought by
the street railway company for exclus-
i've use On the i~nterur5an line to Dill
worth, were being instructed in the
use of the car. The new car, which
was bought from the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Co, and which arrived
at the Fargo shops of the company
six weeks ago, is fitted with air brakes,
doors and steps, n it proposed that
the motormcn and conductors become
thoroughly familiar with the vehicle
before it is put into regular service
between Fargo, Moorhead nj Dill
worth. The car is one Of greater "a
pacity han the cars which have been
in use and it is believed that being
equipped with double trucks, it will
afford a greater degree of comfort in
riding.
As stated the car arrived over six
weeks ago, but the delay in putting it
into service was caused by the inabili-
ty of the management to buy paint of
the required shade of yellow which
was desired to finish the car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16
ACT REGULATED
GLASS ON Street
ACT OF LEGISLATURE IN REGARD
TO THE THROWING OF GLASS
ON THE STREETS WILL RE-
MIND CARELESS PERSONS OF
PENALTY.

There has been some difficulty over
the depositing or throwing of glass on
the streets n the following is an act
which has been passed by the state
legislature regulating this nuisance,
which is dangerous to pedestrians,
horses and automobiles:
DePositing Glass on Streets.
can act to prohibit the throwing or
depositing of glassware of any kind
upon the streets Of any village or city
or upon public highways and providing
for a penalty for the violation thereof.
BE it enacted by the legislative as
sembly Of the state of North Dakota:
Section 1. Depositing glass on
streets unlawful. Any person who
shall leave, throw or deposit upon the
streets of any village or city or upon
any public highway, glassware of any
kind shall be DENIED guilty of a misde-
meanor.
Section 2. Penalty. Whoever
violates the provisions of section one
OF this act shall be guilty Of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction shall
be fined not exceeding $50, nor less
than $40 dollars. Approved March II,
1907
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16
WOMAN RuYs AT RAR.
She Doesn't Mind the Critical Curl
osity Of Other Passengers.

Philadelphia Cor. New York Herald:
More than 100 persons who today
journeyed to the Washington avenue
pier to meet the steamship Prinz Os-
kar, from Hamburg, were mildly sur
prised to see a handsomely dressed
woman who had descended the ladder
from the second to the main deck
draw forth a cigarette and light it.
There were even more surprised at
her air Of c%almness mi perfect SELF
control as she blew the smoke over
her shoulder and continued down the
ladder and into the vessel. but were
openly ~astounded when, with her arms
resting on the bar Of the saloon and a
dainty clad foot moving gently along
the brass foot bar, she ordered 4
drink. A pink connection was
straightway served, and the uncon-
Eventional lady doWned 1T with enjoy
ment.
PASSENGERS and visitors were dazed.
but the woman did not seem to- mind
Addressed by q reporter, she indicated
that she did not speak English. While
still sending wreaths OF smoke into
the air she was accosted BY one of the
officers, the cigarette was quickly cast
into the water and the woman Id
quickly disappeared.
AEN@H EHEF HE 43r ME
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16

distinctly favorable weather map, but
encountered opposition and closed "a
to Il higher than last night. The re-
markable high temperatures in the
southwest and warm weather in the
rest of the belt were somewhat offset
by the prediction of showers and
slightly cooler for the northern part
of the belt. Cash demand was only
moderate and the east is still waiting
developments before buying. Corn is
a weather market and everything de-
ponds on tomorrow's map.
Oats made a gain of &c for the day
and closed strong with a firm under
tone. Cash demand was considerably
better than yesterday. Disappointing
threshing returns from Indiana and
Ohio caused considerable buying of de-
ferred futures on part of trade. We
continue to feel with the known losses
in oats a Likelihood of further shading
by pressing returns, that this cereal
should be bought on all weak spots.
&c.,. Chas. e. Lewis & Co..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16
YOUNG MOTHER DEAD
Mrs. Edna Lenore sohike Passed Away
at Local Hospital this morning
Leaves Infant Child.

Mrs. Edna Lenore Sohike died this
morning at one of the local hospitals,
the Of death being childbirth
and she is survived by her infant
daughter. Mrs. Sohike is 25 years old
and recently moved here with her
husband and 3 yea old daughter. The
funeral will take place at the First
Congregational church at 2:30 o'clock
on Friday afternoon and DR.. Beard
will officiate. y. N. Gaard has charge Of
the funeral arrangements.
Mr.. Sohike recently accepted a posi-
ton as collector for the u. r. Case Co.
here. The deceased is also survived
by a sister. Mrs. Benedict Of Dickin-
son, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16
Is There An American Essen?

New York World: Outside of the
United States no industry ever had
Greater favor than that Of the Krupps.
manufacturers of steel, at Essen.
Prussia. 1t has been protected by roy
al and imperial favor. by social recog-
milton, by legislation local and general,
and by what is financially more inn
portant than all these--a tariff.
1t now appears that this pampered
industry has been bribing employees of
the German war office to gain official
secrets OF value to itself, and that it
has been spending money In France to
stfmulata hostility to Germany with
the purpose of creating a demand for
it's output. The proofs are at hand.
There are honest men in the German
parliament who call this treason.
Have we any Krupps In the United
States? If so, are their agents oper-
ating in Tokyo and in California?
Have we like Germany, ar interest so
dependent upon war for it's gains that
it is willing to provoke war or to slim
ulate the fear of war;?
ASSUMING that the secret activities
of the Krupps in Germany amount to
treason, by what blistering epithet
shall we characterize the present per-
fornlances of our own political. jour
rlalistic and Industrial jingoes2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16
Chicago Gables.

Chicago, July 16.-Wheat cables Is
to u lower in the fact of heavy con-
tinued rains in France and ~lateness
of harvesting in western Europe.
Weather map shows continued cool in
Canadian northwest with more pre-
cipitation where hot and dry weather
is i~mperatively needed. Rains in
North Dakota and Minnesota and
moderate temperatures. Prices will
hold within narrow limits until the
outcome of spring wheat crop is as
sured. We favor purchases On all
declines.
Corn and oats: Distinctly had
weather map. Temperature so at z
o'clock in Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and
"a at Concordia. Clear hot generally
west and southwest. Believe today's
weather map warrants higher range
Of values in corn and oats and look for
a strong advancing market in both.
Finley Darrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16

ORDINANCE

Continued From Page One.
leys or public grounds Of, the city of
Fargo when intoxicated or under the
influence of liquor.
Then comes the regulations in re-
gard to speed and these will be read
with interest. It provides that no
person shall operate a motor vehicle
on any OF the streets. avenues, al
leys or public grounds within the city
of Fargo at a rate of speed greater
than is reasonable and proper, having
regard to the width, condition and use
of the. said street, avenue, alley or
public grounds, at the time, and the
general n usual rules of the road,
so far as to endanger property or the
life or limb of any person; provided,
that Upon approaching a crossing or
intersecting highway a person operat-
ing a motor vehicle shall have such
vehicle under perfect control, and the
rate Of speed II o to exceed one mile
in eight minutes, nor shall the rate Of
speed in any street, avenue, alley or
public ground exceed ten miles per
hour.
A provision is made for a bell or
horn and no person under the age OF
10 years sHdl operate Sucn g. machine
on the streets n provides for the
showing of the lights, a provision that
is known to all.
1t also provides for the stopping of
a machine when meeting any one who
may have horses that are acting ugly,
etc, and provides that all vehicles
must keep to the right. The driver or
operator in charge of any motor vehi-,
Gle on any of the streets, al
lays or public grounds in the city OF
Fargo, when. signalled by the driver OF
any vehicle propelled by horses or 9TH
er animal power, shall stop such mot
or vehicle until the vehicle propelled
by such animal has passed.
There is a provision against any one
taking a machine without the owners
consent or in I'M way using 1t. The
ordinance must be seen to be appre-
ciated in it's entirety. And the follow
ing are the penalties:
Any person violating any of the pro-
visions of this ordinance. shall, upon
fine OF not exceeding one hundred
&l00,00) dollars for each and
every o~ffense, or be imprisoned not ex-
ceeding thirty days, or both such fine
and imprisonment in the discretion of
the court.
All ordinances or parts of ordinance
es in conflict with this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Section 49, This ordinance SHAH
take effect and be in force ten DAYS
from and after it's passage. approval
and publication.
The water rates were discussed at
the meeting of the council, but no ac-
ton was taken and this matter will
come up again at the meeting which
will be held tomorrow morning. There
were some bills ordered paid and
routine business was looked into.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-16
Broomhall.
Northwest Waather.

New Rockford-Cloudy heavy rain.
Oberon-Cloudy heavy rain.
Minnewaukan-Cloudy heavy rain.
Langdon-Cloudy ST; rain go.
JamestoWn-Cloudy 65; rain .43.
Wahpeton-Cloudy 65; rain AS.
Minot-Cloudy 60; rain 10.
Crookston-Cloudy IS; rain .85.
Pembina-Cloudy 60; rain .03.
Grafton-Partly cloudy 65; rain .03.
Devils Lake-Clear TO; rain.
Larimore-Cloudy 65; rain IA.
Amenia-Cloudy IS; rain 10.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.