davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

Chcagon
paid living wage SO
that nobody would going wrong
everybody better wages
remain q
ththe
ought under to be
So because
OF the estimates IS allow for anything bare
busy and help make the fight for decent for women in
the everybody honestly interested humanity
In the meantime nobody need be deceived by the frantic though feeble
yelling
\ ; r.
but somebody should
The talk
of the
AS between humanity At the
worst only dividends already
:.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17

Bring on your watch, clock. Jeweiry
and spectacles / am at the old stand
in back room of Peoples Bank for 1913.
L. J. Jourdon.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17
COSTUMES OF SNAKE SKINS
London Dress Expert Predicts That
the Women viii Take to the
Idea With Avidity.

Look out for the very latest In
dress materials-snake skins-which
a London costumer predicts for this
fall. He says: "The advantages of
snake skins for gowns are more mani
fold than would appear at the first
glance. Marvels can be achieved by
the python's skin in the hands of a
clever designer, for the skin never
pulls or gives. 1t is both waterproof
and pliable, and it can by skilful
manipulation of it's wonderful scale
marking bring into prominence a pref
ty point or hide a defect. BY using
the python's skin for footgear a foot
can be made smaller, or it can be CIV
en- breadth or tapered to a point.
Then why should not an entire figure
be modelled on these lines-breadth
here. a slim line there, attention call
ed to a pretty waist, or angular hips
transformed into beautifully rounded
ones by the magic aid of a python's
skin? Not only will women benefit
by this idea. but the python's skin
should make mems golf shoes imper-
vious to weather. furnish lapels and
cuffs to motor coats, and make elab-
crate waistcoats. which will not wrin.
kle and which will disguise rotundity.'
Dundee Advertiser.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17
Notice to Teachers.

There will be a meeting of all teach
ers in Lee county schools on Saturday
February Ist, 1912, at court house to
consider important matters pertaiqmg
to school work, including methods of
improvement. Program will be pub
lished next week and every teacher,
whether name appears on program OF
not. is expected to be present and take
part. The meeting is your meeting
and will be what you make it. If it
fails it will be the fault of the teach
ers. If it is a great success it will be
due to the work of the teachers.
Lookout for the program next week.
E. P. Clayton.
Supt. of Education
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17
SET FORTH WARS CRUELTY
Charles Summers Eloquent Condem-
nation of the Horrors of the
Battlefield.

I need not dwell now on the waste
and cruelty of war. These stare us
wildly in the face, like lurid meteor
lights, as we travel the page Of his
tory. We see the desolation and
death that pursue its demoniac foot
steps. We look upon sacked towns,
upon ravaged territories, upon violat-
ed homes: we behold all the sweet
charities of life changed to NORWOOD
and gall. Our soul is penetrated by
the sharp moan of mothers, sisters
and daughters-of fathers, brothers
and sons, who, in bitterness of their
bereavement, refuse to be comforted.
Our eyes rest at last upon one Of
these fair fields where nature, in her
abundance, spreads her cloth Of
gold. spacious and apt for the enter
tainment of mighty multitudes-or,
perhaps, from the curious subtlety of
its position, like the carpet in the
Arabian tale, seeming to contract so
as to be covered by a few only, or to
dilate so as to receive an innumerable
host. Here, under a bright sun, such
as shone at Austerlitz or Buena Vista
amidst the peaceful harmonies of
nature-on the Sabbath of peace-we
behold hands of brothers, children of
a common father, heirs to a common
happiness, struggling together in the
deadly fight, with the madness of fall
len spirits, seeking with murderous
weapons the lives of brothers who
have never injured them or their kin
dred. The havoc RACES. The ground
is soaked with their commingling
blood. The air is rent with their
commingling cries. Horse and rider
are stretched together on the earth.
More revolving than the mangled vic
Tins, than the gashed limbs, are the
lawless passions which sweep, tenn
pest-like, through the fiendish tumult
-Chafles Sumner.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17

Records show that wherever
United States Senator John Sharp
Williams delivered an address in
the recent campaign, the MAORI
ty vote was on the democratic
side of the line. The people of
the New England States just
focked to see and hear this bril-
liant Mississippian. Forest Reg
lister.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17

It our rural schools taught how
to find the number of pounds of
nitrogen in a ton of fertilizer con-
tanning 6 per cent of nitrogen
and it's value at 20 cents a pound
as faithfully as they teach how
to find the interest on So. 900 at 6
per cent, more of our farmers
would have use for what is now
taught. = Progressive Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17
The Charter of Incorporation of
Kinds Supply Company

> l. The corporate title of said company is:
Kinds Supply Company.
2. The names of the incorporators are:
l.. C. Kinds, Postofice, Guntown, Miss.
W. H.. Carlisle, Postoffice, Aberdeen, Miss.
W.. H. Bryson, Postoffice, Guntown, Miss.
3. The domicile is at Guntown, Mississippi.
a. Amount of capital stock. Ten. Thousand
Dollars t$10,o
5. The par value of shares is One Hundred
Dollars each tS100.O0.)
6. The period of existence mot to exceed fifty
years. is fifty years.
z. The purpose for which it is created is: To
do a general mercantile business; and to buy and
sell cotton, and all farm products; and to do and
perform all acts incident to a general mercantile
business.
8. The rights and powers that may be exer-
cised by this corporation are those conferred by
the provisions of Chapter "a, Mississippi Code,
1906.
l.. c. Kinds,
w. X. Bryson,
w. H. Carlisle, =
lnnarnaratafS
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17

SeiNcS iCSpoiiSibiO
for. 1t costs SO
little, and Is SO
common, that the
world does not APP
preciate its value.
But if our Savior's
words be true, that
for every idle
VIC d that men
shall speak, they
shall give account
in the day of judg-
ment," talking is
pretty serious bus
mess.
1t is said Of
Samuel that The
Lord let none OF
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17
= ACKNOWLEDGMENT

State of Mississippi, County of Lee.
This day personally appeared before me. the
undersigned authority l.. C.. Kinds and w. H.
Bryson, incorporates of the corporation known
as the Kinds Supply Company, who acknowledged
that they signed and executed the above and fore
going articles of incorporation as their act anC
deed, on this the Sd dav Of January. 1878.
G.. L. Bruton, Notary Public.
State of Mississippi, County of Monroe.
This day personally appeared before me. the
undersigned authority. w. H. Carlisle, an incor-
porator of the corporation known as the Kinds
Supply Company, who acknowledged that he
signed and executed the above and foregoing
articles of Incorporation as his act and deed, on
this the Sd day of January, 1913.
4l-4t .~ W. E. Ware. Notary Public.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17

Both Good and EVIL Recorded.
In the Koran we read: Behold
there are watchers over you; worthy
recorders knowing what you do; and
whatsoever shall have wrought an
ants weight Of evil shall behold it"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17
Ex-Presidents of The United
States

Washin ton died at the age of
67, about two years after his re-
tirement from office.
Adams lived to be older tina n
any other president, 80 years old,
and survived his retirement
twenty-five years.
Jefferson lived to be 83 years
old, and lived seventeen years
after he left the White House.
Madison died at the age of IS
years. nineteen years after his
term expired.
Monroe lived to be 70 years old
dying six years after he left the
White House.
John Quincy Adams lived nine
teen years after the expiration
of his presidential term, dying
at the age of 50.
Jackson, aftes serving~ two
terms, lived eight years, dying
at the age of rs.
Van Buren, survived his public
term of tWenty-one years. He
died at the age of 70,
Harrison died in office at the
age of 68, but Tyler lived sixteen
years after his stormya admins
tration, dying at the age of 79.
Polk died three monthsss after
his retiring from the presidency
at the comparatively earlyl age
of SO, the youngest of any presi-
dent dying out of office.
Taylor died in office at the age
of IS. Fillmore succeeding him,
lived twepty.one years after his
retirement. dying at the age OF
IA.
Pierce lived twelve years as
ex-president, dying at the age of
GA.
Buchanan retired from office at
the age of 70, and lived seven
wears thereafter
Lincoln was slain at the age of
Sc. Johnson succeeded him and
lived six years after his retire
ment from the presidency, dying
at the age age of &c.
After Grant served two terms
he made his great trip around
the world and was a candidate
for the Republican nomination.
lived eight years after his re-
tirement and died at the age of
63.
Hayes lived twelve years after
the expiration of his term as
president, and died at the age
of 70.
Garfield was killed while in Of
flee at the age of 40, the earliest
age at which any president died.
Arthur succeed him, served out
his term, and lived one year
thereafter, dying at the age Of
Sc.
Cleveland lived eleven years
after the expiration of his presi-
dental services, dying at the
age of II.
Benjiman Harrison served fo' r
years, was a candidate for re-
election, was beaten, lived four
years after his retirement, and
died at The age of 81.
Mckinley was slain in office at
the age Of So,
Mr.. Roosevelt after serving
seven years as president, retired
and spent the succeeding four
years in worldwide activities.
Mr.. Taft who will retire next
March, has apparently many
years of activity left.
1t scenes from these figures,
therefore, hat the average term
of life for an eX-president is 11.2
years. The average age a death
Of men who have served as pres
ident was 60. Eek.
tn "
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17
Religious
Conversation
BY Rev. Howard w. Pope
Superintendent Of Men. MOODY Bible Institute
Chicago

TEXT: Only let your conversation be
as becometh the Gospel of Christ.-Phil.
l:27.
Talking is one of the things that
many people do not consider them
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17
Made The Moon Shine

A story is told of a negro in
East Tennessee arrested by a
revenue off .er, was arranged in
the Federal Court.
What is your name?" inquir-
ed the Judge.
Joshua, Sir"
Are you the Joshua that we
read about in the Bible that
made the sun standstiil p
mo, sir. Ise the Joshua that
made the moon shine
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-17

Telephone Cumberla I'd Is or STAN
tonville 212 when you need a plumbe !.
All work guaranteed. l.. S. Kendriok.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-10
AMONG The Irish FOLKS
Pleasing Entertainment Of the Grand
Free Lecture Course Filled House
to Overlooking.

An audience that filled upstairs and
down at the Grand last night had the
pleasure of listening to Seamus Nc
Manus the Irish story teller and dialect
speaker. In fact many could not OBJ
tain admission.
In a very pleasant the
speaker told of the old fairy tales of
the Irish ~peasantry n his legends
were also most pleasing. He has a
world of wit and uses it nicely, blend
ed with pathos. He took up some OF
the old Irish proverbs which have-ex-
listed almost from the birth Of the
Irish race and showed that these some
times homely sayings were still used
by them in their everyday life. He said
that the upper classes or the gentle
folks" as they were known, formed the
center of many of the Irish legends and
fairy tales and he told the story OF
the two hunchbacks that was listened
to with close attention. 1t was a very
pleasing entertainment.
Previous to the lecture the Treble
Clef club of the A. c. rendered two
charming selections under the dire -
ton of Miss Edythe Grasse. They
were entitled Blue Danube and Love
! Tales of Hoffman. These were very
much appreciated. Altogether, it was
a delightful entertainment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-10
SAYS that CASE
ASKED FOR JOB

Lakota, N. D.. March 1O.-That
through The Neville Journal, of
which paper Case is editor, r
prompted because he did not secure a
political position through Sen. A.
J. Gronna, was the statement made
last evening by Mr.. Gronna.
Senator GrOnna arrived at his home
at Lakota Thursday evening from
Washington. In a statement to The
Herald last evening over the long dis
lance telephone, he declared that he
had a letter from Editor Case asking
him for a political position. The let
ter follows:
"a. J. Gronna, Washington, p. c.
Honorable Sir: l am taking the
liberty of addressing o in regard TO
a political position with you, or at
Washington under your capacity. II
has always been my ambition to get
more thoroughly in touch with our
great political men in some capacity
of some kind.
Il am pretty we'll acquainted
throughout North Dakota n may be
Of some value to you in the approach
ing campaign. If o can use me at
an early date, or know Of any place
in which / might be Of value to you,
kindly write me at once.
Thanking you for any Information
offered, 1 beg TO remain,
Yours respectfully,
Harry NJ. Case"
Il know Of no other reason why
am being attacked by Mr.. Case" said
| Senator Gronna, unless 1t is that
have not a the capacity to secure
for him a political position, or to make
use of him as indicated in the letter
which l have just read to you"
Cases Charges.
Editor Case, through his paper, de-
clared that Senator Gronna had per
sons on the pay roll Of the govern
ment, some Of whom were members OF
his immediate family. OF friends, and
that some Of them ever even went
to Washington.
He cited two instances in particular
that of Miss Gronna, the SENATOR
daughter, who was employed as 8
s~tenographer, and that Of MI. Metcalf
who was appointed messenger. Miss
Gronna, Case claimed, was seldom al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-10
Notice of Election.

Whereas there were cast at the last
preceding general election held in the
City of Fargo, on the 9Th day OF
November, 1912, 1912 legal votes; and
Whereas there has been presented
and filed with the City Auditor of
the City of Fargo, petitions signed by
AL legal voters of said City of Fargo
which said number is more than ten
per cent of the number of legal votes
cast at said last preceding general
election and which said petitions and
the signatures thereto are in all re-
spects due, legal and sufficient and
which said petitioners pray that there
shall be submitted at an election call
ed therefor the question of whether
or not the City of Fargo shall become
Incorporated under the provisions of
Chapter n Laws of 1911 and Acts
Amendatory thereof relating to Com
mission Form of Government:
Now, therefore, in conformity there
to, to be hereby resolved that a
Special Election be called and held
within the said City of Fargo on the
31st day of March, 1913. between the
hours of 8 o'clock "A. M. and 5 O'clock
p. M. at which said election there
shall be submitted to the legal voters
of said City of Fargo the question
of whether or not the said City of
II Oh 81 shall D6COI1G
under the provisions of Chapter II
Laws of 1911 and Acts Amendatory
thereof relating to Commission Form
of Government and that such election
shall be held at the following named
polling places within said City of Far
go, namely:
In the First Ward: Central Hotel,
Corner Bird ST. & list Ave. North;
In the Second Ward: New Fargo
House. Corner 4th e. Front Streets:
In the Third Ward: Old Water
Works Building: 4th Street South;
In the First Precinct of the Fourth
Ward: The County Court House. 9th
Street and End Avenue South.
In the Second Precinct of the Fourth
Ward: A. y. Wallis Lumber once,
Corner 18th and Front Streets;
In the First Precinct of the Fifth
Ward: Fire Hall No. 1 on Northern
Pacific Avenue;
In the Second Precinct of the Fifth
Ward: Public Library Building, Cor
ner End Avenue a Roberts Street.
In the Sixth Ward: Lincoln School
Building; 9Th Avenue & 4th Street
North;
In the Seventh Ward: Roosevelt
School Building; 10th Street & 18th
Avenue North:
The above is a true copy Of that
part OF h resolution of the Council
designating the time and place of
holding q special election, passed at
It's adjourned regular meeting, March
7th, 1913.
VIM. ID. SWEET,
(Seal9 Mayor.
Attest:
A. r.. Watkins,
City Auditor.
kMar. 100
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-10
Sale Of Land.

Notice is hereby given. that undo,
uthortty OF an order of sale granted
by Hon. A. G.. Hanson, Judge Of tn,
county Court of the county of Cass
state Of North Dakota, the under.
signed, the guardian Of IngwaIC
Stensland, a minor, will sell at privat,
sale 10 the highest bidder, for cash
subject to confirmation by the JudgI
of a County Court, the certain
tract, piece or parcel of land within
the township Of Reed, county Of Cas-;
and state OF North Dakota, and con,
tanned within the following described
mCtcs, bounds and boundary lines, to.
wit: beglnnlhG at a point on the ives
boundary line OF section numbered
five 90 in township numbered on,
hundred forty G40) north, of mi
numbered fOrty-nine (49) west of IN,
9Th principal meridian, four hundret
forty t440) feet north of the souti
west corner Of said section. from
thence running north along said sec
tlon line w hundred ninety-thrC,
(Z93) feet and four "a inches. frun
thence running easterly a distance @
thirteen hundred twenty I32O) fee
along a line parallel with the soutI
boundary line of said section, from
thence running southerly a distanC
OF " hundred ninety-three C293) fee
and four a. inches along a line par
aiici WIN the west boundary n o
said section, from thence runninj
westerly along a line parallel with tn
south boundary line OF said section
distance Of thirteen hundred twent,
1920 feet to the place Of beginning
Said tract Of land being nearly min
(9) acres in area.
The sale will be made on or afte
the 25th day of March. A. d. 1911:
All bids must be in writing, an,
may be left with John A. shaw. M
duly appointed agent at the ONCE O
Augustus Roberts, Esq, my attorney
so Broadway, Fargo, North Dakota q
filed with the Judge of said Count,
Court. or delivered to me personally.
o. NJ. STEEN,
Guardian of IngNald S~tensland, ,
minor.
Dated February 18th, A. D. 1913.
(MarCh 3-10-17-24)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-10
BANQUET FOR TWO
OF THE OFFICERS
M. BISHOP AND HANS CHRISTIAN
SON WERE HIGHLY HoNoRED
BY MEMBERS OF THE v. c. r.
AND THEIR FRlENos-GRANo
COUNSELOR PRESENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bishop and Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Chrlstianson were the
honor guests at a banquet that was
given by twenty couples at the Annex
hotel Saturday evening, friends who
had met to do them honor. MIR. and
Mrs. Bishop were celebrating the for
tieth anniversary of their wedding, and
Mr.. Bishop is just retiring from the
principal chair of the Fargo council of
the Travellers, while Mr.. Christianson
is retiring from six years service as a
member of the executive committee.
Another guest of honor who was invit-
ed to assist in the festivities was
Grand Counselor Fegan, head of the
travellers organization in this dis
trict, which comprises North and South
Dakota and Minnesota, n he arrived
from his home in Grand Forks early
in the afternoon.
The banquet was we'll served by
Manager Adams and was delightfully."-
arranged, white and red carnations
being the decoration with palms as a
setting. There were nine courses and
they were enjoyable.
Col. Tom Hughes was POSTMASTER
and his introduCtions were timely and
full of good humor. He said that the
company had assembled to assist Mr..
and Mrs. Bishop in celebrating their
eightieth anniversary, as Mr.. Bishop
was married to Mrs. Bishop forty
| years and she to him the same number,
in all. eighty years. He spoke of the
good work the two officers, MessTs.
Bishop and Christensen had done for
s. and Of how everybody wished them
well.
l The grand counselor was introduced
I and he said that the district now had
nearly 5000 members and he hoped
that when the campaign ended March
81 the district would show 5,001 which
would allow one additional represent
alive in the supreme council. He was
in a happy mood and kept the audience
in a good humor. Secretary Dunn fol
lowed and he spoke Of the good work
that was done by the W officers
Then the POSTMASTER called on eVery
male guest present and some very hap
ply hits were made. The following Is
a list of those present:
At the guests table were seated Mr.
and Mrs. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Hanson. the grand counselor, Franz
Ashelman, a member of the CRANE
council, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Wood
The long table was filled with Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Ringland, Mr.. and Mrs
John McGrann, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Blakeslee, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Q
Rockwell, w. d. Powell, Thomas 4
Dunn and wife. Col. Tom Hughes ant
wife, Dave E. Oman and wife, Andrew
Hammered : and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
George Richardson, S. G.. Mumma
Miss Cruikshank, Herman Landbloon
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Glade. At tn,
midnight hour the party broke wishing
the honored guests many pleasant oc'
c~asions of the same kind. The ban
quet was not a U. c. T. gathering, bu
the most of those present Saturda!
night were members Of that Organiza
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-10
What's Said

Mrs. J. P. Miller: The Ivy Rebekah
lodge will hold it's regular meeting on
Tuesday evening, March II, at Assem-
bly, hall.
VIM. H. White, H, P; Stated Con-
vocation of keystone Chapter this
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock after
which the Mark Masters degree will
be worked.
G. H. Chapman, Clerk NJ. w. of A.:
Regular camp meeting Tuesday even
ing 8 p. m, A. o. u. w. hall, candi-
Gates to be adopted, lunch served.
All Modern Woodmen cordially in
yited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-10
HEARING HELD TODAY
Real Estate Heard This Morning Be-
fore Judge Pollock in the District
Court.

The action of George ID. Brown Of
wild Rice vs. Julia III. Mills, q resi-
dent of the state of Michigan. was
brought before Judge Pollock Of the
district court this morning for hear
ing
The case was brought to compel the
specific performance OF a contract Tor
the conveyance Of real estate, inyoiy-
ing a tract OF eighty acres Of land.
| Much documentary evidence was
introduced.
Lawrence q Murphy appeared fog
the plaintiff and Emerson ii. SInita.
WAS counsel for defendant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-10
City i'm Brief

Do you know Carpenter? Accident,
Health and Liability insurance.-Advt.
Engraved and embossed work of
every description. Knight Printing Co.
-AdVt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-10
LEAVE FOR BISMARCK
Members of Federal Court. Will Leave
for Bismarck This Afternoon for
Opening Of Court.

The officials of the United States
district court will leave this afternoon
for Bismarck, where they will attend
the spring term of court which opens
in the capital city tomorrow morning.
In the party will be United States
Commissioner Montgomery, Judge
Engerud, Judge Amidon, Assistant U.
S. Attorney McEnroe, Miss Nymon,
the court reporter, and Miss Elizabeth
Fields, secretary to the federal attor-
ney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-10

Comes complaint from the large
cities that walking is becoming a lost
art. But other facilities for. getting
there is improving, so why worry?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-10

From a cursory reading Of the
crime news one would hardly think
that there are only ten command
ments to be broken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-10

Arthur Faller, the aviator who set
a new record while carrying FIVE pas
sengers in his aeroplane, has a SPLEEN
did name for business purposes.