davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
NEWSPAPER NAN
CHOSEN WARDEN
{. 3. MecUTcHEoN or MINoT,
FORMER PROPRIETOR or THE
MlNoT REPORTER, WILL sue
cEEb HART AS CHIEF GAME
WARDEN.

The North Dakota Game and Fish
Board of Control has selected r. b.
McCutcheon, a well known resident of
Mtnot, chief game warden for the First
district. His territory is the northern
half OF the state and six of the twelve
Judicial district deputies are under his
supervision.
Mr.. McCutcheon was widely endors-
ed by many prominent residents of the
northern section and his appointment
is reported to be eminently satisfac-
tory to the sportsmen of that part of
the state.
Changes in the chief game warden
ship of that part of the state have.
been frequent recently. When George
T. Hart of Ryder was removed from
office by the board because of the re-
cent tragedy at Ryder, W. III. Francis
OF The Velva Journal was selected for
the place.
He had been the favorite candidate
by a part of the board at the time Hart
was selected and was then an active
candidate for the place. At this time,
however, he felt he could not devote
the time necessary to the official posi-
ton and not neglect his newspaper, so
he declined the place and Mr.. McCut-
cheon was selected at an adjourned
meeting of the board last night.
The new appointee is now on the lob
and Is today at Devils lake confer
ring with some of the district deputies.
Timothy Hay Land.
Two hundred and forty acres stand
ing timothy hay for sale within mile
OF city limits of Fargo. Page Benedict
Land Co.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
ANOTHER WITH THE FORD.

Assistant Manager Winders phoned
Dakota Business College for more Of
fee help yesterday and Miss Manda
johnson was sent to the situation. The
Ford Motor Co. now has probably the
largest stenographic office force in the
city and is employing sixteen D.. B. c.
people-"good advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
$1,000 WANTED

For a long or short time loan. VIII
pay good rate of interest and give
good security. Address Lock Box 3S
Fargo, N. D. A d
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11

Fifty-inch all wood Epingle in all
the style colors at Herbst's. $3.50 per
yard.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
HAY 45C PER BALE

Two car loads of good hay to be
sold at once. 1 Goldberg's Feed Store,
SlS Front street. Phone 1146-L.
... .,- -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11

Special half price sale on all trim
med hats at Rahilly's.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
NEW BUGGY FoR $500.

We have eight puggles on hand that
we must sell before July A. In order
to get room for other goods. This is
less than you a buy them at
wholesale prices if you pay local
freight from Minneapolis. Come in
and see them or write for catalogue.
Union Transfer Co. 1901 N. p. Ave.
Fargo..N D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
Land
EXCURSION
,...r. 81. " II kkBN #EHMV

Leaving Fargo Wednesday evening.
July 16, for the famous Goose I1aRss
district, Canada, in private Pullman
cars SIS for the round trip. CO with
us and see the splendid fields of wav-
ing grain: This district has no equal.
Come and see for yourself. Godart
Lang Co, W. M. Rohan, state manag
er. Fargo. N. D.-Advt.
G1-12-13-14-15D
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
THE Z OFFICES

In Fargo all employ Dakota Business
College graduates-the banks hire
them almost exclusively. These facts
must prove to prospective pupils the
superiority of D. B. C. teaching-its
pupils get better positions, larger sal
aries and quicker promotion-publici-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11

Double stamps after 8 .. m. at
Herbst's.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
CALLED.

A man representing one of the firms
that employs a large number of ste
nographers called at Aaker's Business
College this morning looking for office
help. Don't think the profession is
overcrowded. There are four positions
in the city at present looking for office
help and seemingly no one ready for
a job. Enroll and get in line for a
position.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
NICKLE PLATE ROAD

sells tickets Chicago TO New York and
return. $27. Boston and return, $26.
Reduced rates to- other eastern points.
John n. Callahan. A. G., r. A., SIG wv.
Adams st. Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

The Colonel has not yet said whaS he should do with the six cents, but it would settle all questions if he would drop them in the contribution box next Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
REORGANIZATION
 ON THE B. & M.
 EFFECTIVE AUG. 1

Boston, July 1s-At a meeting of the board of directors of the Boston and Maine Railroad company, at which Richard Olney, Alvah w.. Subway, Lucius Futile, Samuel Hemingway, Frederic c. Dumaine, James M. Prem dergast, Edward P. Kicker, Walter c. Bayliss, Robert M. Burnett, Charles s. Ees!9%, William Skinner Charles F. Lfnsley and Sidney w. Wins1ow were present, Morris Mcdonald was elect ed a director to succeed the late J. Pferpont Morgan, and was then chos- en president. The organization of the Boston, and Maine railroad, effective not later than August 1, 1913s was fixed by the board of directors fol- lows:
 board; Morris Mcdonald, president, William J. Hobbs, vice-president in charge of finance and accounts; B. Campbell, vice-president in charge of traffic; Edgar J. Rich, general solici- tor; B. M. Pollock, general manager in charge of transportation; A. C. Cor thell, chief engineer in charge of con struction and maintenance; H. A. Fla b:ap, manager and purchaser of SUD- plies; Henry Bartlett, general me- chanical superin tendent in charge of shops rolling stock and machinery; B. Nichols, clerk.
 President Mcdonald has issued the following statement:
 'T appreciate the position in which find myself and the problems which we on the Boston and Maine have to face and solve together. appreciate as well the good win of the people in territory served by the Boston and Maine as expressed through the news papers, for we all realize that without this good will and its accompanying spirit Of forbearance my task would l,ov f7xa h H11- oV71 af head of the Boston and Maine rail- road because the acceptance of the presidency with it's necessary duties and intricate problems was the thing for me to do. While I cannot perform miracles I shall give the best that is in me to this work. I am of necessi- ty unfamiliar with the problems of the road in detail, and I wish it might be possible for me to have at least six months-twelve months would be more to my nking-in which to work undis- turbed. It is obvious that cannot at this time discuss any of the in timate features of the road's manage
 nent As to my plans let me say. only It is my intention so soon as is prac- ticable to move the offices of the Bos- ton and Maine to the North Station"
 Henry J. Horn, vice-president of the Boston and Maine, in charge of con struction, operation and maintenance early last week rendered his resigna- ton to5-Mr. NGeIIen. It was accepted as of August l. MT Horns duties were temporarily turned over to the general manager so far as haAspor- tation is concerned, and to the chief engineer so far as construction and general mechanical superintendent so far as equipment. rolling stock and machinery of the company are con cerned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
N0TABLES WILL TAKE PART IN PATRIOTIC
 DAY AT KENStNGTON

The 50th anniversary of the dedfca- ton of the first monument erected to tn ememory of soldiers of the Civil War at Kensington, will be observed on July 26. Capt. Alfred B. Beers, omrnander-in-chfefo of the Grand Army of the Republic, Ad3utant- General Henry J. Seeley and number of prominent members of Elias Howe. Jr., post No. 3, of Bridgeport, will att tend the exercises
 A cannon used in the Civil War is to be unveiled on the plot by Miss Martha Moore, granddaughter of N. A Moore, the designer of the monu- ment, and Miss Rose Kiniry, grand daughter of John Pagan. one of the soldiers to whose memory the Kens- fngton monument was erected. Among the speakers will be Governor Simeon B. Baldwin, CongreasEnan Thomas L. Reilly, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. Rev. William F. Hilton and Senator George P Mclean.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

In these days of eugenic marriages, it will be, embarrassing for the young man who goes counting and finds he has left his medical certificate in his every day coat pocket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
STRATFORD CONSTABLES AND STATE POLICE WAIT FOR
 "BAD MAN" TO COME HOME
.eHandy" Johnson Runs AmncIx and Shoots Up Neighborhood Posse Organized And He Takes
 To Woods
(special to The Farmerl

Stratford, July 18-Constables and citizens of Stratford headed by sew eraI members of the state police force are today watching the house of Handy Johnson in the north end of the town waiting for Johnson to re- disappeared last night after a posse had been organized to capture him and arrest him on the charge of shooting at automobile parties.
 Johnson, who IS a negro ran amuck about II o'clock last night and tried to shoot up the northern end of the town, as well as passing automobiles and trolley cars. It is thought that he went temporarily insane.
 He was at home early in the evening and went to bed as usual but about Il o'clock he suddenly jumped up and grabbing his revolver ran sout of the house clad only in his nightrobe. He ran down the street shooting off his revolver as he went, waking up ev- erybody in the neighborhood and end- ing up by jumping out into the middle of the road in front of the George Lines estate at Columbus farms in front of an automobile, demanding that the machine stop, and firing two shots at the autom obilists when they refused to do. so.
 on their way to the Center and told State Policeman Rowe H. Wheeler, Se- lectman James LaIIy and a number of other men who were at the truck house about the. shooting Johnson was doing up in the other part of the 1own. Sixteen men immediately jump Al onto the auto-ehemicaI and in an- dyb1er automobile and rushed to the scene. They searched all night for Johnson but he had disappeared as completely as if the earth had swal- lowed him A warrant has been sworn out wfor his arrest and it was stated at he Center this morning that he would probably be captured before ntghtfaH.
 WEATOGUE MUSICALE
 The musicale held at the Weatogue Country club last evening proved to tendance taxed the capacity of the club house veranda and the surround ing lawn where camp stools were dis tributed to accommodate the guests. The chief singers of the evening were Miss Norma Weber and Miss Marcia Phillips, with Mrs. Edmund Judson at the piano. Both young ladies sang in excellent voice rendering several selections apiece There was chorus singing of the old songs known to everybody. Following the musicale the young people had an enjoyable dance in the club house.
 GRASS FIRE
 A grass fire which threatened to spread and destroy a barn and a cou- pie of houses in the vicinity gave the members of the Stratford fire depart ment hard hours work yesterday af- ternoop between 2:3o and 3:30 o'clock. The fire Vzas on the Edward BaArss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
EASTON

Miss Evelyn Gilbert is spending sew er-aI weeks in Hartford, while there being the guest of her sister, Mrs. Richard Mobiles.
 MT. and Mrs. John Miklos welcomz ed little stranger at their home a few days. ago.
 MT and Mrs. Edward s. Williams entertained at their. home at Rock House on wednesday, Rev. and Mrs. F. s. Clark and their two children, Miss. Miriam Clark and Philip Clark.
 Miss Mary Staples and brother Charles Staples of Bridgeport are spending a few days with their grand mother, Mrs. Mary Staples on Sport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

GO TO LOnergan & DOwney for your Clothing and Fur nishings and save money 1927 1929 Main Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

tract of land opposite the gravel pit on the railroad. The grass is suppos- ed to have beeA set on fire by spark from a passing railroad locomotive. It was finally exainguished before 1t had spread outside the limits of the hay field.
 vISITINGiIN YORK STATE
 George Dahln and George Cuzner are spending a lew days vacation tour ing New York istate. They will visit Albany, Schendctady, and other cities iu the same vicinity and will return through the Berkshires visiting Bos- ton, Mass, before returning to Strat- ford.
 PICNIC POSTPONED
 The Congregational church Sunday school was to have had it's annual DIG nic to Beardsl@ @y park today but IT was postponed dn account of the rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
WOMAN RECEIVES MONEY EXACT AMOUNT LOST WITH
 PURSE ELEVEN YEARS AGO

Torrington, Conn, July 1s-E1even years ago while shopping in a local store Mrs. Catherine Gerard of this place left her pocketbook containing a large sum of money on counter. She advertised her loss but received no reply. She received through the mail this morning a letter accom- panied by exactly the sum of money that her purse contained. The sender wrote that the money rightly belong ed to her. No name was signed to the letter Mrs Gerard feels certain, however, that the sender was the one who found her purse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Lauretta Rickard of Howard avenue is spending her vacation on an automobile trip through New York state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

spokesman for the former Confeders ate states should have used such cor dial terms in his address at Gettys- burg, May 30, on the subject of na- tionaI duty, is an evidence Of how fasi old scars have been fading out
 Said MT. Hef1in: Here on this bat tleheId, incarnadined with the blood of patriots North and patriots South. let us, in the language of LineoIns re- solve that this government shall not perish from the earth
 Had the better understandings and compar ative tolerance Of these daya been manifested between the two sec fions previous to 1861. the war never could have happened. Voices or seer tionaI antagonism are occasionally heard from the politicians. but in the language and daily life Of the people. it is a. forgotten and obsolete note
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
vTs1TINGtIN YORK STATE
A MEssAGE OF UNITY.

Congressman kIef1in of Alabama is an outspoken, aggressive exponent of the interests of his own state and sec tie- ZRe factl that so positive .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

An Arkansas congressman is trying to get a pure shoe bill through Con gress. in spite of the fact that it would compel manufacturers to use leather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

Secretary Bryan used four pens in signing the 17th amendment It usual 1y takes thai number before you find one. that won't splutter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

s'I rejoice that the world is hIled wftr sunshine,'' said the fat man.
 ''Ah. you are an optirnist,'' remarked the thin man
 ''No,'' replied the fat man, ''I am an awning nanufacturer." - Cincinnau Enquirer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs F. E. Blake of 49 Grove street has gone to Highland Lake to spend in, Mrs. Ralph Jennings of Torring-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. M. Brody from New York are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Solomon Bradesch at their cottage in Fort TrunbuIl beach.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
IS
MARKING TIME
Await Further Word From Com
panies Before Taking AC-
lion; Labor Plan Up.

Municipal ownership goes over un-
til Monday night in the Committee
of Seventy, when it will be taken up
with further communications with
the utilities company
A resolution from the Trades &
Labor Assembly, providing for char
ter amendment to make all city COM
mon labor work worth $3.50 n day
for eight hours, was introduced by
George f. Parker. Pursuant TO u
general resolution previously passed.
the resolution was laid over until
next week, when it will come up as
the next proposition to be considered
after the municipal ownership matter
is settled.
The subcommittee report last
night had no recommendation to
make, but merely detailed the cores
pondence between the committee and
the companies, as has been published
in this paper. The committee was
continued with orders to report fur
ther progress next Monday evening.
The attendance was rather large
last evening, but arrived slowly.
Chairman Griffith urged an earlier
attendance.
Casper w. Culhane, member OF
The Daily Sentinel mechanical staff,
was elected secretary to succeed
Frank A. Hoisington, resigned.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25

What amounted TO definite ad-
mission that he would enter the race
for mayor this fall was secured this
afternoon from Charles q. Cheering
ton. Mr. Cherrington would not
make an announcement of his candi-
dacy but SO frequently has his name
been coupled with the office in the
talk Cf the streets that he was asked
point blank If he would enter the
race.
Il have been considering it and it
is not unlikely that | will allow my
name to go before the people at the
municiTal election. 1t is rather early
for such announcements, | think. but
think it very probable at this time.
That is as far as Mr.. Cherrington
would go but his friends have been
urging him very earnestly in the past
few weeks and his hat will probably
be in the ring before the end of next
month.
MIR. Cherrington is a progressive
in politics with strong democratic
leanings since the Inauguration Of
President Wilson. He has been eX-
ceedingly active in chamber of COM
merce work during bis seven years
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
NATIONAL MIDLAND TRAIL CONVENTION
IS CALLED FOR AUG. .28-9 IN THIS CITY
Mesa Bank Wins
Barrows Suit in
District Court

One OF the hardest fought and one
of the most interesting cases that has
been tried here at this term of court
came To an end last night when the
jury brought in verdict in favor of
the Mesa County National bank in
the case of the Barraws Investment
Co., and A. II. Davis against the Mesa
County National banK,
The sale of the plahl OF the defunct
Grand Junction Herald under mort
gage was involved. The bank had
foreclosed on the property and sold
the same to satisfy mortgage il
held. The Barrows Investment com
pany contended that 1t had a mort
gage which should have been given
prior consideration. A number Of
interesting features characterized
the case and large number of wit
nesses consisting mainly of newspa-
per men and others familiar with the
Herald plant and with the affairs of
the paper gave testimony
The jury was convinced that the
Mesa County National hank had act
ed at all times fully In its rights in
the matter and that the foreclosure
and sale We're perfectly proper.
The trial occupied the attention of
the court for four days. McNlullin a
Sternberg represented the bank and
Burgess & Kinard represented the
Barrows Investment company
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
50 C0kv|CTS
MOVED FROM
SING SING
Mutin0us Prisoners Taken TO
the Penltentiary at Auburn;
Elaborate Precautions.
Associated Press.

Osslning. n. Y. July 25.-Sixty
convicts. who We're the ring leaders
in the recent mutiny and are the
dregs of the criminal class of, New
York city, were taken from the Sing
Sing prison today and placed on
board a train bound for the state
penitentiary at Auburn
The prisoners were taken from the
cells one by one, each heavily ironed,
and chained TO seats in the railroad
car which had been brought inside
the prison inclosure. A hundred
guards escorted the prisoners to the
cars, while in the armory near by n
company of naval militia waited n
call to protect the town il the trans
fer resulted in n mutiny.
There was little sleep in the prison
last night. Occasionally the convicts
would start To howl and bang on the
cell doors. This continued until the
angry prisoners wore themselves out.
At daybreak the work of transfer
began. Then more than a thousand
prisoners rushed to the cell windows,
cursing, bowling and yelling threats
n the guards.
Fearing an attempt at rescue by
friends of the prisoners, the warden
stationed almost as many guards as
convicts on the Auburn train.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
MINE. OWNERS
WON 7 TREAT
WITH UNION
1000 Militia Now in Calumet,
Ready 10 Stop Violence; No
Demonstration Today.
Associated Press.

4AHSoAldAtu lF0o
Calumet, Mich, July 25.-With
state troops arriving on every train,
violence connected with the copper
miners strike has ended, for the pres
ent AZ least. II is expected that p
600 militia men will be here before
tomorrow night.
Many strikers gathered around the
No. 2 Calumet G. Hecla shaft today,
but made no demonstration except an
occasional yell.
The troops were welcomed by the
people, as yesterday the violence pres
aged more serious trouble. The un-
armed guards We're unable to resist
the strikers, and the authorities were
reluctant TO permit the use of arms.
1t is said that most of the non
union men are willing to return to
work IL the shafts are guarded.
In the strike area $500 men are
now idle. the most of them being
unmarried Austrians, Firms, Hungar-
ians and Bulgarians. The smelters
are still operating.
The Western Federation Of Miners
seeks conference with the operators
but the employers say that this will
not be granted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
c. E. Cherrington
in Mayoralty Race

residence here. lie was elected di-
rector for five successive years and
was president for three years. He is
not member of the board this year
hut was recently appointed commits
sioner of exposition to have charge
of the representation of this county
at the New York show this fall.
Mr.. Cherrington is also president
of the city park commission and has
always taken an interest in matters
of public welfare. He has been allied
with anti-saloon forces and Is mem
her of the committee of seventy at
this time.
The only other candidate now be-
fore the people is George f. Parker.
the well known labor leader. Mr..
Parker is out for the mayoralty and
has been in the race for several
months. Wendell p. Ella, will. in all
probability, represent the socialist
party at the election and there is
some talk that William Milne is to
enter the race for water commission
er against b. w. Vedder. Mr.. We'd
der. however, is considered assured
of reelection if he permits himself
to be again candidate for the office.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-25
Government Oil
Man at De Beque
to Test Shale

DR.. David T. Day of the petroleum
section of the United States geologi-
cal survey is expected in De Reque
this afternoon to begin series of
tests in oil shale. Or. Day has had
two men on the ground for several
days who have been distilling oil
from the rocks near Mt. Logan, and
cnme interesting results have been
attained. Whether or not there is
sufficient of the rock in existence
near De Beque to make it, a CONNER
cially successful industry is hard to
determine.
Cowboys frequently use the rocks
in lieu OF coal. as they will burn with
an intense heat If used with small
fire.
Dr. Day spent several davs in De
Beque three years ago and became
keenly Interested in the oil fields
there