davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
THOMPSON FALLS

Thompson Falls, April 6.-(Special)
n B.. Pruden returned Thursday
from a business trip to Butte and
other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Disbrow have
taken rooms at Mrs. J%ollidon's and will
make Thompson Falls their home.
Having arranged the ranch inter-
ests at Sappington satisfactorily with
out having to live there, Mrs. A. M,
tSavage came back Saturday to her
home here to stay.
Mrs. Jennie Triton and her daugh-
ter, H%ortense, returned Friday from
Missoula, discouraged from the UNI
satisfactory consultation with the eye
specialist.
Byron Howard vas cut n bruised
about the head Thursday night as a
result of boys playing around trains
in the yard. Byron caught onto the
n OF a work train n was strucl
ton the head by the mail a
Special features of the song serv-
ice Sunday night will be the reading
of Gray's "Elegy in a Country Church,
yard" by Lillian Wort, and a voca
solo by Blanche Hurlburt.
Rector H. S. Gatley of Missouls
was unable to fill his appointment
here Friday night and will conduc'
services on Wednesday evening in.
stead.
Michael Pracht moved his famil.
from Missoula into the Luton hous.
the last of the week and expects t
engage in the manufacture of cigars
Clifton McGrane writes a formel
schoolmate here that he is an operator
and agent at Rhame, N. d. His par
ents are living in Seattle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
JAPANESE CHAIR ENDOWED.

Tokio, April G.-At a dinner of the
club here tonight, the presi -
dent announced the completion of the
endowment of a Japanese chair at
Harvard university.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
KANSAS CITY BEATEN.

Kansas City, April G.-rhc Kansas
city American association team was
defeated today in a ~throe-gamc cxhi-
hition series with h Pittsburg Ma
tionais, the score being II to 3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07

The Easter lily, so pure, So clean,
tells us our stomachs bowels, blood
needs cleaning, purifying each spring.
Take HOLSTERS r. NJ. Tea to do it.
George Freisheimer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07

You won't enjoy tha pure. sweet air
of spring until you take HOLSTERS r.
NJ. Tea: cleanses, purifief; satisfies.
George ~Freisheimer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07

side door became unfastened and in
falling landed on the bridge of Bits
organ of smell. While not serious the
accident was a very painful one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
Boys Fine
Norfolk
Suits
With
Two Pairs
Pants
Five Dollars
Sensational Bargain Event
Best Suits in MissOula for
the price.

We have just received a
splendid bargain lot of
boys snappy, new Nor
folk suits; mixed brown or
in new tan Herringbone
stripe. These suits are
positively all wool. They
are made just like a mans
suit and fully as carefully.
Norfolk with belt. Coat
is lined with satin-finished
tailor's serge. The pants
are lined throughout;
heavy non-ripping waist
band and best buttonholes;
knickerbocker style; sizes
up to 10 years, Remem-
Der, COAT and TWO pairs
Of pants. A full $50
value at FIVE DOLLARS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07

Roy Evans, Earl and Wigs Ship
lett composed the personnel Of the
party hat took in the sights at Butte
Sunday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07

Sanosuke SatO, one Of the oldest
heads in the local Jap colony, was
taken to st. %Joseph's hospital the lat
ter part Of the week suffering with
appendicitis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-30
AN EMERGENCY
PARDON BOARD
in YOUNG CASE

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 3O.-An
emergency pardon board consisting of
the governor, the attorney general and
the chief, is meeting this afternoon
considering the pardon of John Young,
now serving a term in the state prison
here for robbing the N. p. train near
Buffalo in the summer of 1911.
At the trial in Fargo Young con-
fessed to the robbery. put when it
came time to pay the reward the rail-
way company resisted 81 payment on
the ground that Young, was not the
man guilty of the crime. A vast
amount of testimony has been gather
ed in the case. which is being con-
sidered by the board at the meeting
today and it is predicted Young will
be pardoned from the term he is serV-
ing here. 80 s..
y Young formerly broke parole in
Illinois and a parole officer from that
state is in Bismarck to take Young
back where he shas longer sentence
to serve than one he is now serving in
North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-30
Fargo to Have Finest
Telegraph ffice in
Entire 9rthwest

Close to $4,000 will be spent by the
Western Union Telegraph Co. in re-
modelling the building formerly occu-
pied by the Mccormick Harvester Co,
next door east of the First National
bank building, for its occupancy about
April /.
The company will occupy the entire
building, Basement, ground floor and
the second story. The building has a
frontage of twenty three feet on N.
r. avenue and faces the alley just
west for 165 feet. and when complet-
ed will be the best equipped telegraph
plant in the northwest In fact it is
stated there will not be a town of
100000 with better office.
The basement will be placed in
shape for the linemen, storage place.
as well as room for the janitor, and
great deal of the repair work will
be done there. s.
The Customers Quarters.
The ground floor will be supplied
with several partitions. There will be
two entrances, one on N. P. avenue
which will be used by the customers
and another on the alley which will be
used by the employees of the Office, so
that customers and employees will not
be coming in contact. There will be
lobby to the front with entrance on
the avenue which will be fitted up
with seats and tables, for after the
building is opened the customer will
not have to stand at a counter and
write his messages, but will have a
comfortable seat and table to do this.
To the rear Of the lobby will be the
rooms for the employees, one room be-
ing used exclusively for the messeng-
ers and this room will be equipped
with small tailoring shop SO that the
boys can always have their soiled and
torn garments attended to. -
Steel Lockers.
On this floor win be found steel
lockers for the fifty and more en-
ployes of the Office, for each one will
have his or her own particular strong
box for clothing, etc. In addition to
this there will be the toilet rooms and
retiring rooms, one for men and an
other for women. There will be
small stove in this on which the en-
ployes can heat their coffee for their
lunches if they so desire. 1t is hoped
to make the downstairs department
very pleasant and comfortable, not
only for the customers, but for the
employees as well. III
On Second Floor.
The mechanical department of the
company will be in the second story
of the building and this will be equip
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-30

ped in the Very best kind of shape.
Here all the sending and receiving will
be done, keeping the sound of the in
strumerts as far away as possible
from the business office. The second
floor will be fitted as nicely as possible
always looking to the comfort of the
employees. Manager Hollis has not yet
decided on the furniture, but 1t w4ll
be in keeping with the improvements
and when the whole has been finished
and ready to move into Fargo will have
the finest telegraph office between the
twin cities and the coast.
Pensions and Insurance.
Since the first of the year the PEN
sion and insurance department of the
Western Union has been in force.
There is also a sick benefit, to which
all employees are entitled after they
have been i'll seven days. They are al
lowed full pay for nineteen weeks and
half pay for thirty-one weeks, which
gives them benefits for a. full year.
There is also insurance rated on the
amount of wages the employees have
been receiving. This is drawn not in
lump sum-, but weekly and is grad
ed according to the wages that the
deceased has received during life. This
does not cost the employe cent, for
nothing is taken from his wages to
pay IOT the same out L00 plan was de-
yised and put into execution by the
company officials. In addition the
company will secure local physicians
to attend the sick of our people.
Manager Hollis Talks.
'T think when we have finished the
plans that are even now under way we
will show the people of Fargo some
thing fine in the way of a telegraph
office,' said Manager Hollis. THE city
has needed such an office for many
years and might say, too, that Fargo
is deserving of such plant as we will
have after the first Of April. The bus
mess of this office is greater than that
of any town of five times it's size in
the country and it is continually grow
ing. We employ, over fifty hands in
the way of operators, Office force and
linemen. Strange to say we do not
have a large force of linemen located
in Fargo but there is one man here
all the time doing repair work. We
are particularly proud of our new pen
sion and insurance department and IT
has found favor in the eyes of all the
employees 1t does not cost the en-
ployes one cent, but is based on facts
and figures from the head office. Aft
er We have the new plant opened we
shall of course have an opening day,
and all the people of the city will be
invited to attend" ...E '...-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-30
nays and s

vote Of 56 ayes, Az nays and 8
absent and not voting.
III. B. No. 122 was another measure
that brought number of the MEM
bers to their feet. 1t provides for the
prevention of discrimination and un-
fair competition in trade and is direct
ed against the big eastern creamery
and elevator companies. Knox was
not ready to vote on the question and
wanted the bill referred to the
committee on state affairs but his
motion was lost. kellogg stated that
in his opinion the bill was poorly
drawn and would not stand court
test. Lambert was against the bill be-
cause he did not think it would give
the big creameries fair chance Bur-.
nett made the hardest talk for the bill.
He stated that the bill had been care
fully drawn and that the matter of the
constitutionality had been threshed
out in court in South Dakota. He In
sisted that the bill was not to smother
competition but against unfair COM
petition. He said that the bill would
be one Of the greatest aids ever Of
fered to diversity in farming in that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-30
LONG DEBATES
in The HOUSE

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 30.-A long
draw out debates OF measures before
the house for third reading and final
passage was the feature in the house
of the representatives of the
thirteenth. session of North Dakota
legislature Wednesday. House bill No.
"a relating to the evidence in a bill was
the first bill up. This bill provides
that the evidence in the bill itself
shall be the determining feature and
that outside evidence should not
count. There was a good deal of dis
cussion on the bill and when put to a
vote it lost by a vote of So ayes, 81
nays and absent and not voting.
H. b. No. 113 which provides that
1t shall not be necessary for county
commissioners to furnish a bond CALI
ed forth a good deal of argument.
Representative Leu of Wells county
explained the good features of the bill
at the request of Streeter of Emmons.
Weis of Richland thought it was a
hardship and an injustice to the COM
missioners to demand that they give
a bond and Campbell of Morton
thought it was reflection ON the
commissioners to demand such bond.
Owens thought the bonding proposi-
ton was a good thing while Hedelan
OF Walsh stated that he had been a
county commissioner and stated that
he did not think commissioner
should be bonded any more than a
member Of the house. III. France
stated that in his opinion it was q
good law--for the bonding companies
but not for the people of the state.
Burnett stated that he was opposed
to making county commissioners give
bonds and Northrup favored the bill,
Leu speaking for the second time
stated that 1t would mean an added
expense to the county and that ii
there was a case of q commissioners
violating the laws the bonding COM
pany would come to his defense and
provide money for his trial and II
would result In defeating the end of
justice. The bin fnally carried by q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-30
SENATE ADOPTS
RESOLUTION TO
CURIAIL MAILING

Bismarck, ". d.. Jan. 3O-A spirit Of
restlessness seemed to prevail with the
senators during the entire session. of
the upper branch held on Wednesday
afternoon. The fact that an adjourn
ment is to be taken today till the fol-
lowing Tuesday and that many of
them are anxious to make a trip home
may have been the cause of lack of en-
thusiasm among the members. Then,
too, the committees have SO much
work to dispose of before leaving that
might have caused the attention OF
the senators to be directed towards
subjects other than those being con-
sidered on the main floor.
The gavel fell at 2:40 o'clock and the
roll call found nearly every senator
present. After the journal had been
corrected petitions from constituents
in many legislative districts pertaining
to woman suffrage were sent to the
desk so fast that the clerks could
hardly keep them in order. Secretary
Austin informed the senators as to the
subject they referred to but Senator
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-30
CRUDE OIL PRICES
AGAIN ADVANCED

s
Pittsburg, Jan. 3O.-The fourth sue
cessive advance in crude oil was re-
corded when the South Pennsylvania
Oil Co. announced its prices today AS
every day this week. the price has
raised Z cents a barrel making PEN
nsyIvania crude 1888.
When the Standard Oil Co. was dis
solved by order of the supreme court,
number smaller companies organiz-
ed in this territory. The competition
in crude oil for new refineries was
pronounced.
For eighteen months preceding the
dissolution Of the Standard, the PEN
nsylvania crude oil prices were the
nasis or the purchasing agencies,
quoted a $1.30 a barrel. Since the
day Of the dissolution the price has
climbed rapidly to the present quota
tion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-30

Owing to the rapidly increasing
business of the Merchants National
bank Of this city. it has become neces-
sary for the institution to enlarge, and
after the improvements have been
completed which will begin early in
the spring the Merchants will virtual
ly have double the floor space that 1t
now has.
The rear of the room that is now
used by the Western Union Telegraph
Co. will be utilized by the bank as d
vault and the large vault that is now
used will be torn out and the new
one placed in the rear.
The front Offices will be extended
several feet, giving almost double the
space and there will be two new of
fees for tellers.
In the rear will also be increased
space for the working force, while the
rear basement will all be tiled and
placed in first-class shape and here
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-30
TURKISH
OVERTURES
DECLINED
Turks Are Wiling to Make
Concessions
Bulgaria Says Terms Are Not
Agreeable
Allies VIII Resume HoStiIitieS
in -Four Days

Constantinople, Jan. 30.-The Bal
kan allies gave notice of the termina-
ton of the aTmistice, the period OF
grace of four days to start at o'clock
this evening. The armistice has been
in operation since Dec. 3. and that day
was signed by Bulgaria, Servia and
Montenegro. on one side and Turkey
on the other side. Greece was not a
party to the cessation of hostiIities.
She continued fighting on land and sea.
The Montenegrins also have come into
conflict with the garrison at Scutari
on several occasions Notwithstanding
the truce,
The Turkish government displayed
spirit of compromise i'm the note
handed it by the European powers Jan.
II. The response was presented Mar
grave Won Pallavicini, dean of the Dip
lomatic corps here.
Turkey asks for the retention of
quarters in the fortress Adrianopie
where the holy shrine is situated, and
proposes to leave in the hands OF the
powers the disposal of the land on the
right bank of the Martha river, which
runs through Adrianople. Turkey also
consents to the dismatling of the forti-
fications at Adrianople.
Turkey insists on the maintenance
of the sovereignty Of the Turkish is
lands in the Aegean sea, owing to the
proximity OF the islands to the Turkish
mainland, but intimates it's readiness
to leave settlement insured in the re-
gime of the powers. The reply mem
tions the promises made the European
powers respecting the giving of future
aid to the future development of the
Turkish empire
London, Jan. 30.-"Emphatically the
Turkish reply to the note of the Euro
pean powers is not acceptable" said
DR.. Daneff, leader Of the Bulgarian
peace delegation, when shown the
terms of the Ottoman response.
Speaking for the allies. the Turkish
reply is not Of character to form
basis for fresh negotiations
DR.. Daneff insists upon the ceeding
Of the fortress at Adrianople and the
Turkish islands in the Aegean sea and
this before hostilities. are resumed an
"the first shot will change our condi-
tons"
The events of the Balkan was are
moving with such rapidity that the
world soon may be confronted with a
catastrophe which will lead Turkey in
to a tremendous civil war. Those who
know the Ottoman empire believe the
revolt of the Turkish troops at Tchat-
ALA lines to be more grave than the
dispatches which have passed the CEN.
sor stated. Similar revoIts in the
Asiatic provinces are expected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-30
PROGRAMME
FOR COUNTY
DADS MEET
Governor Hanna Viii Be One
Of the Speakers
Annual Convention at James
town, Feb. II to IS
Excellent Programme Has
Been Arranged

The board of directors of the County
commissioners Association of North
Dakota has prepared an excellent
programme for the sixth annual meet
ing which is to be held at jamestown,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Feb. II, II and 10.
Accompanying the programme,
which has been mailed to every coun-
ty commissioner In the state, is a
letter urging that all attend every
session, and signed by the following:
H j. Rusch, president; r. B. Cox,
secretary; city of jamestown, by
Pierce Blewett, mayor; jamestown
Commercial club, by e. A, Simmons,
PRESIDENT and by Chas. +. Rothman,
secretary.
The Programme.
The programme is as follows:
Tuesday, Feb. II.
1000 p. M.-Address of Welcome
Mayor Pierce Blewett.
|. Response-Henry J. Rusch,
+ president of association.
Roll call of officers.
Roll call of members.
Payment of dues.
200 P. M.-Address-Gov. l.. B,
Hanna.
Reading minutes of last meet
ing.
Appointment of the following
committees:
Question box.
Resolutions.
Finance.
Bylaws.
Nominations.
Adjourned until Wednesday, Feb. II,
at $50 a. m.
Wednesday, Feb. IL.
$50 P. M.-EnrolIment of members
and payment of dues (continu-
ed.)
Report of legislative commit
| tee.
Address -. Responsibilities OF
County Commissioners in Con-
nection with Country Schools
| e. J. Taylor, state superintend-
E.. ent of public instruction.
| Discussion,
| Address-Ex- Pres. J. r. Jaberg
49, Barnes county.
| 900 p. M.-Address - Equalization
of Taxes, l.. c., Birdzeh, state
l. tax commissioner.
Discussion.
Short Address-W. M. Hotch.
kiss, superintendent state hispi.
tai for insane, Jamestown.
800 P. M.-Accepting invitation tc
visit state hospital for insane
| Adjourned to Thursday, Feb. 13, al
$3.50 a. m.
$3.50 A. M.-Address-Good Roads, T
r. Atkinson, state engineer, Bis
marCk.
| Discussion.
Opening Question Box-All ques-
| tions to be answered by Russell
d. Chase, states attorney
Stutsman county.
200 P. M.-Continuation of question
Selection of place of next meet
ing.
Report of committees.
| Election of officers
| Adjournment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-30
four KILLED IN
HOTEL FIRE
. .E .at-. .......r = ~ ksN n 20 NJ =

Chicago, Jan. 3O.-Four persons,
three men and one women. were burn
ed to death, three seriously injured and
a dozen suffered lesser hurts in the
fire that destroyed the Iowa hotel
early today. All the dead were found
in rooms which they occupied in the
south division of the building over a
saloon where there was no access by
stairway only in the rear.
Those seriously hurt, jumped either
into the alley or upon the elevated
track. The, firemen believe those kill
ed had been awakened but were un-
able to find egress. No. cause is given
for the fire. .a' ..-. .... .s.. E.. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-30
Balkans Will Resume
War With Turkey
ATE SALAD AT SUPPER
NOW rs ARE SUFFERING
FROM PTOMAlNE POISON.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 30.---As a re-
suit of eating food of various kinds
at the supper given in the armory last
night by the Sons of Norway. fully
seventy-five people of Bismarck have
been suffering today from the effects
of ptomaine poisoning. During the
entire day doctors have been bes ,ged
with people suffering with cramps and
several have been seriously i'll, though
all will recover soon. 1t is thought
certain salad served was the cause Of
so many being afflicted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-30
WILSON TO Wear
A SILK HAT

Trenton, Jan. 30-President- elect
Wilson expects to begin work on his
inaugural address in a few days. Ask
ed if he has further plans for the in
auguration, he smilingly said he has
decided to wear a silk hat when
reviewing the inaugural parade.
Governor Wilson planned to con-
fer today with Representative Glass of
Virginia. chairman of the house sub
committee on banking and currency,
expecting to get a round up of
views to be presented to the COM
mittee. at8 81 Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-30
ARE
PUTTING IN
QUIET DAY

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 30.-With both
branches taking a recess this after
noon till next Tuesday the session to-
day will be an uneventful one, except
ing that considerable committee work
will be reported before the adjourn
ment. One of the most important bills
to be offered after the recess will be
the one doing away with capital pun
ishment in North Dakota and also do
ing away with pardons, excepting in
cases where entirely new evidence is
brought into the case.
Legislative Committee Probing.
The legislative committee is making
an investigation through the depart
ments at the capitol building with the
view of enacting legislation whereby
all fees now paid to the different de-
partments will hereafter be paid di-
rect to the state treasurer instead of
being carried on open account by the
individual state officers. The object of
the committee is to learn how. such a
plan would operate and report back to
the assembly to have a bill drafted
for that purpose this session. 1t is
also proposed that all clerks now en-
ployed by the state carrying on same
line of work shall receive the same
salary.
Kenyon Resolution Delayed.
A concurrent resolution was received
in the senate this afternoon from the
house urging the passage of the Ken
Shepard bill in congress. Talcott
wanted to amend by including mem
orial for North Dakota members and
send it back to the house for concur
renee This he was unable to do as
Senator Hanley objected to the senate
concurrence in the resolution today
and the same went over till the as
sembly reconvenes next Tuesday Sew
eral new bills were introduced in the
senate today.
The house adjourned at 2:14 till next
Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-30
CROSS COUNTRY
TRIP BY women

New York, Jan. 30.-A coast to
coast trip on horseback by women
suffragettes scattering literature and
oratory is planned here. 1t is pro-
posed to leave New York in the spring
as soon as the highways are fit 20
travel, with San Francisco as the OBJ
jective point. The suffrage head
quarters say two women have already
promised to take the trip.