davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
AUTO NEWS AND VIEWS.

The greatest of living French women,
Sarah Bernhardt, in a recent interview
regarding her last American tour, wit
tingly commented upon the prevalence
o: the automobile in this country. and
drew a delightful comparison between
the old sedan chair OF Paris and the
modern electric of the American cities.
What struck me most on this point
in America" she said. was how the
Americans 90 about. Never in my life
have seen country with so many
electric automobiles. The horse seems
to have become an historic animal. still
spoken Of by the aged people, who recall
having seen them in their youth, but
young Americans. when they hear about
this extinct species, listen to their grand
fathers with that incredulity which We
bestow on legend or a fairy tale"
This was indeed a pretty and graceful
fancy on the part of the great actress,
ard a most appropriate one. Few people
outside of the electric car business ap-
! preciate to what extent the women OF
this country are adopting the electric car
for city and suburban use
Like the Divine Sarah, Madam Gadski
WAS impressed with the convenience and
attractive appearance of the American
electric car. Madam Gadsd was given
a demonstration by several agents for
high-grade electric cars, and finally pur-
chased a Woods Electric, which later
went with her on her tour through
Europe.
Truly the woman Of today, in her
fashionable electric. enjoys a degree of
safety, luxury and elegance undreamed
OF by the ladies OF the past
Miller Bros. Automobile and Supply
House report the sale OF the following
touring cars: Frank w. Bolgiano, ]. H.
Goodrich, Robert Cumberland, F. S. En-
sor. & Co. (9, H. G. Machen, s. F.
Hindes, S. G. Bryant NJ. Eiseman, VIM.
X. Reith; delivery wagons to Morris
Stein' A. S. Reeves, Andrew r. Graham,
J. L. Leverton, George c. Altemus, and
town cars to fredericksburg Motor Com
pany and Charles B. Bailey.
The Commercial Auto & Supply Com
pany report the following sales during
the past week: James S. Blaksley,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General,
seden 80 Studebaker. and r. e. Joyce,
Studebaker "25''.
Inc ONeTldno washington Motor COM
pany made the following deliveries las
week: E. H Griffin. DR.. Mark Bulls,
Overland touring cars. and an Overland
delivery wagon to Harper and Boigt.
Announcement was made last week by
the Hudson Motor Company that II had
completed arrangements for taking over
the agency Of the Argo Electric in this
city. The Argo is one OF the best cleo
tries on the market, and with Howard
Kneessi, the hustling manager of the
Hudson company, to push II, the Arzo is
bound to prove popular. Two of the
latest models OF the Argo Will be on
display during the coming week, and. ac-
cording to advance notices, they will be
among the finest ever seen in washing
ton.
M T. Pollock. the popular representa-
tive of the Oldsmobile in Washington.
left last week for an extended trip
through the West. Before returning
home Mr.. Pollock will visit the OIds
factory and make arrangements for the
delivery of the 1914 models. which have
excited great deal of admiration among
the motor bugs" of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

A new windmill has horizontally ar
ranged vanes. SO sheltered by hood that
those which move against the wind do
not feel its force. thereby permitting In
creased size and power.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

The Cutting Motor Sales Company re-
port the sale Of Cutting five-passenger
touring car to Charles D. Fowler and
one to Mrs Charles Roth.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

A report prepared by the Vienna cham
Der Of commerce, on the trafic Of the
municipal street railways In 1919. shows
1s5 miles of route. 153 of which were
electrically equipped and twelve miles
operated by steam. The electric iines
carried sos. ls4i2s psssengsns. the revenue
being ss.sss,o76
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

James r. Afford, compositor in the
hand section, has been transferred to the
night proof section. wherein he has been
heretofore employed.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Watch for the Auto
News in The Herald
GENERAL RUTo REPAIRINe co.

AutSDobile Repairing I'm All Branches.
Rear 715 18th 81. N. w.
Main 1854 Q. w. SCOTT Prop.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Albert W. Graham. who was buried
on Friday last, had been an employe OF
the G. p. o. most Of his life, serving
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Compositor John H. Hogan. of the
night hand section, Is recent transfer
20 the library section. in charge OF Act
ing Foreman Brodnax.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

After an absence OF several days. oc
casioned by the death of relatives
Horace E. Howes, OF the hand section
returned on Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

NJ. T. Pollock. the popular representa-
tive of the oldsmobile in Washington,
left last week for an extended trim
through the West. Before returning
home Mr.. Pollock will visit the OIds
factory and make arrangements for the
delivery of the 1914 models. which have
excited a great deal OF admiration among
the motor bugs" of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Imposer McFarlane, Of the day hand
section. has been on the last weeks sick
list. Edward F. Morrison, OF the same
section, has not yet returned to Office.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Ira Taylor. maker-up on the spess,
returned from his leave on Thursday,
passed at his legal residence in the State
OF New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
%".MefrOp0Ie

INV LEtDi>G HOTEL & FaVourite
Resort of Distinguished Americans. Pri-
waite bathrooms. running cold warm
water In all bedrooms. Room 4 uiI
Board from 81. Proprietor. VI. LEIIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12

EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS.
LONDON SHOPS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08
one OF The
Old Timers

Pembina Pioneer Express: August
Huord of Warroad, Mimi, was q
business visitor on Tuesday. he was
better known in the early days as
Gust Loon, the latter name being an
English translation of his french
name. MIR. Huord is a survivor or the
earlier white immigrants in this valiey
and has many very interesting stories
of those early times. In 1868, Just NJ
ty years ago, he carried mail from
Pembina to Fort Abercrombie, (noW
Wahpeton), for a year until the Stase
line was established. 1t was a private
mail route, but carried Fort Garry
(Winnipeg), through mail as well as
local letters. In the ummer the "Trip
was made by pony and in winter by
q three-dog team. He was allowed
FIVE DAYS to make the trip between the
places but mostly made 1t In tour
DAYS He carried his own food and food
for his dogs with him, there being no
~stonning places on the way and camp
ed out each night. The hardships Oh
the summer trips were greater than
those of winter. Mosquitoes were
worse than billiards. and tordins
swollen streams more difficult thar TO
stand the extreme cold. ~
The ordinary trials OF the road were
augmented In his case by the Q or
Indians who were on the warpath asst
was the period Of the Minnesota mas
sacres. During August and Septem :
Der in 1862, he and Frank OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08

Forum: Farmers in this locality are
about through seeding wheat. Rain
would be very welcome, but as yet
there is nothing suffering for lack of
moisture.
Hon. Aubrey Lawrence of Fargo,
N. D., has been retained by the coun-
ty authorities to assist in the prosecu-
ton of the case against w. T. Ander-
son, accused of the murder of f. e.
Funk.
J.. e. Nelson, former states attorney
of Mclean county is called to Min
nesota on some very important mat
tiers which will require his being
absent from his office at Garrison for
some time. n. ~
Hon. Geo. P. Jones Of Rock is
spending a few days in the city with
his friend Foss Funk. ,.-.. .r. .
Captain Leach, who has charge of
the Benton Packet line of boats at
days. The captain says that prospects
for business on the river are excellent
| for this year. & I'LL
Miss Mary Oberg who has a position
at the hotel in Washburn left yester-
day for a visit with relatives at points
near Alexandria, Mimi. for a few
weeks. "",." .. ID
Miss Alice Patterson spent the first
Of the week at Bismarck visiting with
friends at the, capital city. +,
Hon. Alex Miller of Max is attend
ing a meeting of the county commits
sioners this week. MI. Miller repre-
| sents. his end of the county on the
board of county commissioners and is
one of the. most important farmers in
this county. Cor. w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08
Eiaafon News.

Heaton, N. D., May Ito The For
UNI: Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Harris re-
turned Monday and reported. their
brother, Herman, who is. i'll with
pneumonia, as improved.
e. M. Harding came down from Tur-
tie Lake Saturday and visited relatives
and friends until Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Nichols leaves this
week for Fargo to visit Miss Gail Mich
OILS at thea. c., thence goes to her home
at M~arshalltown, Ia, after an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. J.. L. Ham
bleton, and brothers, Frank and Ralph
Nichols, here.
Prot. ID. IA. Kunkleman will return
to Mississippi after the close of school,
where he has secured a similar posi-
ton.
Mrs. b. "A. KunkIeman leaves today
for Mississippi to visit her parents.
DIR. and Mrs. E. r.. Swarthout autoed
over from Pettibone and are visiting
the Iatter's father and sister, Louis
and Miss Rebecca Falk.
Miss Gene Watson arrived from
Louisville, KY, Monday to visit her
brothers, Levy and Sam.
Ralph Reed is laid up with a lame
knee as d result of getting it caught
in the clutch Of a traction engine he
was running.
c.. o. TOmlinSon of Darlington was
in town Tuesday on business.
Roy Adams and wife autoed over
from Manfred Sunday and visited
their brother, Al. E. Anderson, and Rev
e. f. Sanders and family, returning
the same day.
A. e. Anderson received a lei In
dian motorcycle Tuesday and rode il
to Ernrick and back, accompanied bS
Professor Kunklen1an.
Rev. II. E1'. Saunders returned from
1.-THE meeting of the jamestown Congre-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08
WILSON'S HELP THEMSELVES.
White House Attendants Have to Be
Nimble if They Get Any Work.

Nimble if They Get Any Work.
Washington Correspondent New
York World: White House attendants
nowadays have to be nimble if they
are going to have the pleasure of do
ing little turns for any OF the Misses
Wilson. The presidents daughters
have the reputation of being most in
dependent young women, a~bundantly
able to look out for themselves on all
occasions, and quite willing to do so.
On a recent morning when the White
House motor a drew up to the un-
ion station, carrying Miss Eleanor
Wilson and Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones, the door flew open and, before
anybody could get hold of the bag
gage which the two White House res
idents were taking over to Baltimore
with them Miss Eleanor had picked
up a suitcase and set out for the train
gate.
wait a minute! Wait a minute!"
called out, the attendant, but Miss
Eleanor didn't wait q, MUTE She
continued her way( swinging the suit
case.
About the White House the same
spirit Of self helpfulness obtains. Ev-
erybody knows what to do and how to
do it, and the presidents wife and
daughters go along their usual way in
a thoroughly matter of course fashion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08

this city were forced to go to Fort
Abercrombie for protection and there
they assisted the garrison Of soldiers in
repelling assaults of the red skins. Mr..
Huord, on one of his trips, found a dead
man with his hands cut off n scalp
ed, and otherwise mutilated, lying by
the roadside.
Arson ". Northrup, make her first
voyage down the Red river, having
been rebuilt at Breckenridge after be-
ing hauled overland from Big Stone
lake in 1862. '
At that early date buffalo were still
quite plentiful along the river, while
the elk were very numerous, hundreds
being seen on his route and the paths
to the river where they went for water
were worn deep n smooth from the
many feet.
The changes that have occurred in
this valley since he passed to and fro
on his lonely way as mail carrier must
seem marvellous to him as he looks
about at the present results of civiliZa-
ton and progress-but, reader, the
most marvellous thing is hat we still
have living men like Mr.. Huord, who
are able to remember when this valley
was. the abode of buffalo, elk and
Indians. 1t seems almost impossible
10 uS IHdI SuCu oIupOiAu"uS sii"leSS
have occurred in a half century or
within the compass of any one mans
life time. - ....
Mr.. Huord is now about 76 years of
age and is hale and hearty as to gener-
al health, but has suffered with Grip
pied arms and hands from rheuma-
tism, since the time he was engaged in
fighting Indians at Fort Abercrombie.
He has a son living north of Grafton.
-"'
Washburn News.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08
add others as proper material can
secured.
Officers OF Grand Lodge.

The officers Of the grand lodge are
as follows:
P. G. M. We'd n. Leiby, Glendale,
n. D.
Grand Master Workman-John Car
mody, HillsborO.
Grand FOreman-Geo. w. MOoers,
Devils Lake.
Grand Overseer-Geo. j. Price,
Grand Forks.
Grand Recorder-E. J.. Moore, Far
go.
Grand Receiver-R. S. Adams, Lis
bon.
Grand Guide-Andrew Haas, James
town.
Grand Inside Watchman-Reier Tor
gerson, Hoople.
Grand Outside Watchman-M. f.
Bjornson, Mountain.
Grand Medical EXaminer-Geo. A.
Carpenter, Fargo.
Committee on LaWs-Judge w. J.
Kneeshaw, Pembina, chairman; J. ].
Coyle, Minot and ]. C. F. Parker, Dick
inSon.
Committee on Ffnance-Thos. w.
Neville, Grand Forks, chairman; o. J.
Robinson, Mayville and Bradley c.
Marks, Bismarck.
Grand Trustees-E. Smith Peterson,
Park River; l. v. Leifur. Mountain,
and D.. e. Plier, Great Falls, Mont.
Degree Of Honor.
Following are the officers Of the De-
gree of Honor grand lodge.
P. G. C. Of H.-Kate Cameron, Erie.
Grand Chief of Honor-Frankie Ly-
man, Cando.
Grand Lady Of Honor-Mary Kelly,
| Grafton.
Grand Chief of Ceremonies-Elsie
Powell. Devils Lake.
Grand USher-Madge Mcbride, Cav
aIier.
Grand Recorder-Kate BIewett,
jamestown.
Grand Receiver-Mary NJ. Ridley.
Fargo.
Grand Medical Examiner-Dr. Hell
ena K. Wink, Jamestown.
Grand Inner Watcl1-Mary Little,
Minot.
Grand Outer Watch-Elizabeth
Pearce, st. Thomas.
! Grand Pianist-Ruby Roberts, Cam
Both of these order are working
upon the same plans of assessment
which are adequate in every particu-
lar and the membership is growing
rapidly. ZACH submits to d valuation
of its liabilities by a competent ac-
tuary, thus assuring them Of their be-
ing able to meet their claims as they
become due.
Immense Reserve Fund.
Since May, 1904, the grand lodge Of
the A. O. u. w. has accumulated a re-
serve fund of $500 900, besides paying
all of its claims. These funds are in
vested in bonds, improvement war
rants adm first mortgage farm loans
bearing good rates Of interest, cash
loans to it's members and among its
investments is it's magnificent head
office building located in Fargo, one
OF the handsomest and most substan-
tial buildings in the city.
The local lodges of these orders are
preparing to entertain their guests at
the coming session with a reception
Tuesday evening in the A. O. U. w.
hall. Among the distinguished guests
who will be present are Will M. Mar
Wis, supreme master workman of the
A. Q. u. W., Muscatine. Ia, and Miles
M. Dawson, the eminent actuary of
New York city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08
MINNESOTA IS
AIDING n. D.
RECENT LEGISLATION IN MIN
NEsoTA REGARDING CREAM
SHIPMENTS WILL PROVE OF
GREAT BENEFIT IN BUILDING
UP N. o. CREAMERlES.

Minnesota is aiding the creamery
business in North Dakota. That was
perhaps not the intention Of recent
legislation but will be the result, I'M
less the centralizing plants of the
twin cities establish pasteurizing or
refrigerating plants along the west
line Of the state.
The new law requiring that cream
and milk cannot be shipped a distance
Of more than siXty-fiVe miles in hot
weather without p~asteurization or re-
frigeration is responsible. In the past
cream has ben shipped from almost
the extreme western part Of North
Dakota to the twin cities. This will
be impossible in the future.
To Establish Creameries.
The cream and milk thus shipped
killed off local creameries in North
Dakota and with the enactment of the
new law steps are now being taken to
establish creameries in many points
in this state and also to reopen old
creameries that have beer closed.
Large Capitalization plants may now
be established in Fargo as a result of
the new Minnesota law. Minnesota
also bars the use Of neutralizers and
chemicals for preserving the milk and
there seems no way to eVade the pro-
visions of the law if an effort is
made by the pure food department TO
enforce it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08
SERVE
FIaxton School Board Is Restrained
From Buildinu New School.

Flaxton, n. D., May S.-A notice of
appeal from the decision Of the viii
lage board in closing First street, be-
tween Wisconsin and Iowa avenues,
for a site upon which to locate the new
school building was served by Sheriff
Stainhofer on Village Clerk H. P,
Bjertness, and an injunction was also
served on the president and clerk of
Flaxton special school district re-
straining the school board from eXca-
waiting, preparatory to building upon
the above site.
If those bringing the action are sue
c~essful, Flaxton will be without a
suitable school building for at least
another year. The school board, how
ever, is confident that they will be sue
cessful in having the injunction set
aside, and that building operations
will be delayed for a short time only.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08
D. i. v. To
convene in FARGO

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08
OLD MEMBERS
Of BOARD OF
EDUCATION

Continued FROM Pare One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08
The Better Part.

Puck: Who's that impressive look
ing oma over yonder?"
That's Mrs. Peckum. She's a re-
markedly strong-minded woman, and
they do say that she commands a very
large salary"
How does she earn it?"
"She doesn't earn it. Her husband
earns it. and she commands it."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08
rheumatism Quickly Cured.

my sisters husband had an attack
Of rheumatism in his ARM" writes a
we'll known resident Of Newton. Iowa.
IT gave him a bottle of Chamberlain's
Liniment which he applied to his arm
and on the next morning the rheuma-
tism was gone" For chronic muscu-
lar rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Liniment.
Sold by all dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08

gational association at Cooperstown
last Friday. He was elected delegate
to the national council to be held in
Kansas City, Mo-, next October.
Henry A. Scott and wife have
moved in from Cottonwood and will
occupy he house vacated by Profess
sor Kunkleman. Cor. H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08
| r IS MISSING,
Search Being Made for Her BY Minos
Officials,

Minot, N. D., May 8.-The city au-
thorities and Colonel Alex Scarlet Of
the Minot Humane society are max
ing efforts to learn the whereabouts of
Lilly Belle Sharar, the daughter of a
farmer at Sawyer. The girl left her
home last November and came to
Minot. For a short time, it appears,
she was employed at the Kozy lunch
room, and upon leaving there is sup
posed to have gone to the twin cities.
When the girl failed to return home
or to write, her father became Wor-
ried, but did not report the case until
a short time ago, when he took it up
with C. c.. Willis of Sawyer, who in
urn correspondent with the chief of
police of this city and Colonel Scarlet.
Colonel Scarlet has taken the matter
up with the secretary of the humane
society at Minneapolis and every eff
fort is being made to locate her.
Ask to see the 81 trimmed hats at
Wasem's millinery store, on sale Fri
daV and SATURDAY., -AdVt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08
Waists, Waists. WaistsI

See the lot of new waists advertised
by Howard Moody at $1.39. All new
and regular 81 and $3.50 values for
81. 39.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-08
House Dresses

Advertised by Howard Moody. 1925
house dresses for 81 for tomorrow and
Saturday. All new. Read all of our
specials for Friday and Saturday.
A1rt
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-06
M'CARTY
KING OF THE
HfAV|[S
Theatrical Work Will OC-
CupyFighter's Timeto
Fourth Of July
COWBOY is NATIVE OF NEBRAS.
IA. BEING BORN ON FARM
NEAR LINCOLN
United Press

United Press
LINCOLN, Neb. Jan. 3.-The me-
teoric career of Luther Mccarthy, who
mauled his way into the championship
of the white heavies at Los Angeles,
has accentuated the Missouri Nebras-
ka feud incubated last summer at
Baltimore by those political heavies-
Champ Clark and William j. Bryan.
The ''show me" commonwealth has
been heralding the claim that the new
king of pugilism is citizen of
Springfield, Mo-, and Nebraska resents
the abduction. More than that. Billy
Mccartney, McCarty's manager, de
eides the issue in Nebraska's favor.
A telegram from Mccartney to To-
cal newspaper confirms the statement
;hat Luther was born on a Nebraska
ranch thirty miles south of this city.
Mccartney also announces that he will
soon pilot Luther on an American
theatrical tour and bring the Nebraska
cowboy to Lincoln to show him off
before the folks at home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-06
FLORIDA GLEANINGS.

r. Fl. Banks received a welcome
New Years gift from Uncle Sam the
first of the week, the patent to his
desert claim.
The Baptist parsonage will soon be
ready for occupancy. Rev. and Mrs.
Northrup expect to move in the last
of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen of Farm
ington, N. NJ, came up to attend the
funeral Of Grandma Spinning Thurs
day. They returned home Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Gurney moved
over from Ignacio last Tuesday. Mr.
Gumey will go to Spokane, Wash.
next week, where he hopes to find en-
ployment. Mrs. Gurney will stay with
her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Hood, until
B. L. gets located in his new quar-.
ters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-06

James T. Fay, who was arrested
last week by Deputy United States
Marshal Collier, had his hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner
Frank Staplin, at Pennington on Mon
day. Fay was bound over in 5000 on
one count which charged that he re-
moved six barrels Of stamped liquor
on the night of Dec. 10, 1912. On a
second count, charging that he had
removed three gallons more or less
Of untaxed brandy on Dec. 0, 1912,
Fay was held to the federal grand
jury under $500 bonds. The federal
grand jury will convene at Santa Fe
on April 7, 1913. Fay was dismissed
on third count which charged that
he and Ernest Westbrook had broken
into the Pennington distillery on the
night of Nov. 10. 1912. Commissioner
Staplin recommended in his report
that the federal grand jury investi-
gate other interested parties who the
evidence before him showed to have
been concerned in the distillery trou-
bes. The distillery is in charge of a
United States internal revenue COL
lector and unless something like s3,-
900 is paid, Uncle Sam will sell the
plant.-Aztec Index.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-06
RAILWAY
WORKERS
0NSTR|KE
All the Troop on Leave
Recalled; Utmost Sc
CreCy Prevails
SOLDIERS OF SPAIN WILL BE
CALLED UPON TO OPERATE
RAILWAY TRAINS

MADRID, Jan. Sin view of the
recent threats of another general
strike on the Spanish railways, the
government has called back all sol
diers on leave, and is proceeding with
the utmost energy in the formation of
a railway military corps.
The last proposed strike was sus-
pended at the eleventh hour because
the late Premier Canalejas promised
to introduce legislation redressing the
mems grievances. This was not full
filled and the present premier, Count
Romanones, has declined to take any
action along that line.