davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
EAST SIDE NOTES

The ladies of st. Joseph's society OF
Moorhead will be entertained tonlor-
row afternoon, at the hall, by Mrs
Charles Erdell. and Mrs. Wambach
All members and friends are very cor
daily invited to be present.
Attorney Sharp was at Barnesville
Yesterday and he says there was a
very heavy rain there just about noon
Another report of rain yesterday out
of the mass of black clouds which
passed over Moorhead about II o'clock
yesterday was two or three heavy
showers at Sabin and vicinity, the first
shower about noon with fall of one
inch. the others not SO extensive.
Someone, not too busy with some
thing more profitable late yesterday
took the pains to tie lemons and or
anges on boughs of mountain ash trees
that are dotted about the parking ad-
jacent to the Northern Pacific passen-
ger station and then reported that cit
rus fruit was obtainable from erees In
Moorhead - technically correct of
course.
The board Of education held a short
session last evening The janitor serv-
ice was completed and reports of prog
ress were made by the building com
mittee on the various repairs and fin
ishing of rooms which. are under way.
The teachers committee have under
consideration another teacher il a.
pending vacancy should become re-
ality. -f''.5
The barley crop in the vicinity Of
Warroad, this year, is said to be the
best ever harvested in that section of
Minnesota, and record yields of wheat
and oats are looked for. A potato
warehouse is to be erected at that
point by the Warroad Produce Co.
and that latter has also bought a.
building to be used for the storage Of
eggs.
In Polk and Ottertail counties esti-
mated yields of wheat and barley are
considerably below the count of the
half bushels at the threshing machine
In many of the fields
The first heavy shipments of Min
nesota early Ohio potatoes began to
arrive in the Chicago market last Fri
day and Saturday, twenty to seventy
cars daily and they were looked. upon
as items of considerable importance.
The receipts of Jerseys continued to
run fairly liberal The following
process were quoted.
Cobblers brought from 80 to csc per
bushel, bulk or sacked. and from
$2.40 to $2.55 for large sacks. Mime
k1otcts S1liAOS ssoSit 4cAt III
ing on quality. There was a good
demand for potatoes, but buyers did
not stock up apparently anticipating
a decline In values. They bought
what they needed from day to day,
permitting a steady movement OF the
receipts as they came in. Out of town
business was also satisfactory, and
operators expressed themselves as well
pleased with the movement to outside
places. a HI
Those who have, been out in the
country and have entered their OBJ
servations on the corn fields say that
the yield will be above the average
and the corn is maturing in fine shape.
IT is believed that some fields will be
ready for cutting about Sept IL.
M. AZ. Kline and brother OF Albany
passed through the city last evening.
en- route to Dickinson, N. D., to get the
body of their brother, Louis Kline
who died at that place on Sunday
from pneumonia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
TAKEN HOME FOR BURIAL

The body of Andrew Jensen of
wheaton. ~. D., was shipped to his
nome today in care of G. Stevens, a
neighbor of Jensen's.
Mr. Jensen was a farmer living near
Wheat and came to local hospital
sick with pneumonia, just before his
death The body was prepared for
shipment by the Wasem Undertaking
parlors. r1 E- 80 : = : 80 %
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20

Continued From Page One.
his son, but about / o'clock he be-
came nauseated and was forced to re-
main at home.
Later in the day he became Violent
ly ill and DR.. A. w, Skelsey was call
ed. Nothing could be done to aid the
dying man and at 2 o'clock this morn
Ing he passed away.
Mr.. Gard, who was Sc years old at
the time of his death, was one of the
best known and respected citizens in
this vicinity, having lived here since
his young manhood, establishing a
home and a business in the city of
Fargo and was loved and respected by
all who knew him.
He was born June "a, 1857, in Nor
way, and left for this country when
he was 23 years of age. Three years
after his arrival here he was joined
by his mother, three sisters and
brother, his father having died when
he was years old.
On his arrival in Fargo, he went to
work for Ed. dinner, a furniture deal
er, and later for the Fargo Furniture
mental block. He remained here for
five years, until the firm failed, after
which he formed a partnership with
Q. M. Fuller and purchased the re-
mainder of the stock of the defunct
company and continued business un-,,
der the name of c.. M. Fuller s. Co.
After. the death of Mr.. Fuller, his
interest in the business was sold to
George Wasem and the business was
continued under the name Of Wasem
81 Gaard. In 1906 the partnership was
dissolved, Mr.. Gaard taking over the
undertaking part of the business, which
he continued until his death today. In
addition to the business OF undertake
ing and funeral director, he has built
up q good piano business. OF late he
has had his only son, Norton, associat-
ed with him in the business under the
firm name of. j. n. Gard & Son.
He wa smarried to Miss Olivia Moe
Of Fargo in 1885, having two sons, one
of whom died at the age of years.
The remaining son, Norton. is 10 years
of age.
Mr.. Gaards death will come to the
people of Fargo and to the whole COM
munity as a personal loss. Not only
was he a pioneer who helped to build
up the city of Fargo with only it's best
interests at heart, but his lifelong as
sociates will feel especially bereayed
to have. lost forever a friend and com
panion who was the soul of honesty
and uprightness and whose home life
as well as business one reveals the
sterling qualities of the, man.
See Ellis drive in the auto polo
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
Gen. William n. Rixby.

fore. he retired, the position which
could only be reached when Bixby
himself quit. His retirement was to
come by the age limit in five months.
But before that time Colonel Rossell
would also have been retired by the
age limit. So General Bixby announce
ed he would resign before his term ex-
pired so his friend, Colonel Rossell,
would step in as chief of engineers.
This photograph shows the two old
friends at the moment General Bixby
turned over his Office to the colonel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
The Chinese Rebellion.

New York Times: The outlook in
China Is dubious if the later reports
indicating a revolt of seven of the
southern provinces, with a population
or 100000, against the provisional
government, are confirmed Thus far,
however, the forces of Yuan Shih-Kai
have been generally successful in re-
pulsing the rebels, and we need not
accept without verifcation the state
ment that the troops under General
Lung, in the provinces of Kwang-si,
are in sympathy with the movement
against Peking. Washington has in
formation that the merchants in Can
ton oppose the rebellion, while the
navy Is loyal to the provisional presi-
dent. -.
Latterly the rule of Yuan Shih-Kai
mas been unsatisfactory to Sun Yat-
Sen and his followers, who fomented
the original rebellion. Sun Yat-Sen is
an aggressive as we'll as a progressive
Chinaman, and the modernization of
China has not gone forward rapidly
enough to suit him. If he has sue
ceeded in stirring up seven provinces
against the Peking government he may
cause its overthrow, but it is doubtful
If all China can produce another states
man with the gift of organization and
the personal influence of Yuan Shih-
kat. He is charged with high-handed
methods, but the country has been in a
are not yet ripe for perfect self-gov-
ernment; he is charged with postpon-
ing the framing of a constitution, with
borrowing money without parliament
ary sanction, and with handing over
the governorship of Kiang-si, where
the present rebellion began, without
legal warrant. In other words, he has
been administering the government in
and his way may be the wiser and
safer. But 1t has plunged the country
into new civil war which may have
disastrous results.
With the provisional government de-
stroyed, long period of sectional war
fare might ensue, and the cherished
dream of a Chinese republic might at
length be dissolved by the advent of a
new imperial dynasty. In the circum-
stances the victory of Yuan Shih-Kai
seems to be desirable for the peace of
the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
HE MisREPREsENTEp
The COW.

Burt Day. in Hutchinson, Mimi,
| Leader: Anton Szuszitzky is a nice,
clean, well-kept appearing elderly
gentleman, who with his good frau
came to- Hutchinson this spring and
bought the Klapotz place on the river
bank at the western end of No Mans
street, as it is sometimes called. They
are Germans with Slavic name, and
after long years on the farm have set
tied down to. enjoy the twilight of
their lives amid the pleasing environ
ments of "our fair city,
You know the minute you meet MFR.
(see first line for name) that he is
man accustomed to doing everything
just right and having things around
him just to his liking and will not be
surpri ed to learn that after getting
settled Gown in his pretty home he
spent full month looking for IN COW
In the hope Of being able to buy one
that gave a good mess of milk and ex-
actly suited him in every way
u He found that Will Maffett had the
COW be was looking for, and the fact
that Will refused TO be separated from
the bovine beauty for less than SIS
q the untainted did not prevent Mr..
(see first line again) from leading her
straight home with him. Three days
later he scornered Will. demanding that
he take the COW back and refund the
money. U,
Will had nisrepresented the animal,
affirmed the purchaser, In selling her
ON a guarantee that she was giving
sixteen quarts of milk day, whereas
she gave nearly twice that, and as Mr..
(by this time you can probably spell
and q pronounce it as we'll as T can)
didn't care to start dairy or milk
route, and as there are only two i'm his
family the food of lacteal fluid in his
once happy home threatened to drown
them out All the pans, tubs and pals
on the ,placeaqwere full and next day
they We're going to begin putting the
surplus In the cistern
;8 / have always till now sized Will
Maffett up as a square man and a good
citizen. never thought he'd try put
ting one over like this on stranger
and a man who had never done him
no harm. Henceforth he will be ex-
pected to keep his subscription to this
naper@ paid IA year In advance, and
those buying cows of him are advised
to first milk the animals themselves il
they dom want to get Soaked with
enough milk to run a creamery.
2 .----------- HSs
Some more Tactical lingo comes to-
me-this from Hutchinson lady with
aafine COW giving more milk than can
be absorbed by her. househo hoId, the sur
" 1AbuSdB az DStIl& sdi5pOSSu Oh among lam
ilfes In the neighborhood. thus pleas
antly padding her roll OF pin money.
One of her customers youngA wife,,
evidently not raised on farm called
her UP one day and In 81 hesitating
manner not wishing to hurt the milk
dealers feeling stated that She
guessed she wouldn't buy milk of Ilera
any longer. IT. was not the kind of milk
she had been used 5to there is too
much yellow scum on it,s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
Col. William T. RosseIl.

Washington, Aug 1S.-Amid the
selfishness and excitement of politics,
the capital and almost every officer of
the United States army have been in
terested in the unusual case of Gen.
William III. Bixby, chief of engineers
OF the army, and Col, William r. Ros-
sell, next in authority in that bureau
of the army ." 5ss
The men had been lifelong friends,
and General Bixby knew it was the
ambition of Colonel Rossell to attain
the position of chief of engineers be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
Wife ABUSER
SHOT TO DEATH

Lead, s.. D. Aug. 20.--"Kid" Ross
was slain in the home of his wife this
morning. A boarder named Yeager
wa sarrested, charged with firing the
iatal shot, because Ross was abusing
his wifes who had not been living with
her husband.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
1nterest u Foreign nrlsslona.

. President Aasgaard of Concordia col
ity last Sunday. He preached at West
\ St Olaf church In the morning, Fiji
more church In the afternoon and East
st. Olaf church in the evening, each
service attended by crowded corigre-
cations. The reverend gentleman
preached ably and forcefulIy In the
espousing OF the cause OF the support
and extension Of foreign missions
which are under the guiding wing Of
the Norwegian Lutheran church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
lnsuHerahla.

Detroit Free Press: $50 you broke
your engagement with him?'
Yes"
What for?'
He's conceited thing. / simply
couldn't stand him"
Il never heard him brag. What
makes you think him conceited?''
All the time we were engaged he
never once told me that he was un-
worthy of my love-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
Hogs.
Representative Sales.
ShOrn Sheep and Lambs.
Corn Sells Hinh.

Chicago. Aug. 20.-When December
corn sold above 69c there was consid-
eraple Tor sale: Commission houses,
led by Bartlett Frazier Co, sold. There
seems to be little corn coming into
the pit right along. ~
Finley BarrelI & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20

d Chicago Record Herald: 81 under-
stand that there are two rival sets in
this town" "
Yes. One set is composed OF people
who have undergone operations for ap-
pendicitis and the others have had the
children's adenoids removed. \
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
HOT R'IOR
TOPENR()SE:
in SENATE
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS.
The Senak

The Senate.
Foreign relations COMMITTEES
gave little attention to Mexican
situation deyoting much time to
other matters. Democrat Of bank
ing committee discussed currency
legislation
The House.
Elections committee agreed
favor seating William j. Mcdonald
progressive, twelfth Michigan dis
trict N
Washington, Aug. 20. Senators
Pe7nrose and MARITIME enlivened the
tariff debate by a spirited exchange 81
personalities. MARITIME quoted Rudolph
Spreckeis as believing free sugar
wouldn't ruin the beet Industry in the
west. that the Hawaiian Industry wot,ld
continue and the. Louisiana cane in :
dustry had been too long protected.
Penrose uttered an Intersection
which caused MARITIME to report: ",The
senator from Pennsylvania has lived
SO long under the shadows of q boiler
factory that the welding of plate has
more attraction for him than the cries
OF suffering humanity"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
N. !. LEGISLATURE:
QUIT FOR WEEK.

Albany, Aug. 20.-The New York
state legislature adopted a concurrent
resolution providing for a weeks ad-
Aug. 27.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
untanaIa lt YoarsI,c,III;f

Houston Post. te'This article says
oIeomargarin Is made Of beef fat,
Yes, and the person who eats lots
of it will he fat. 4, III
q Well, IL beer fat makes al person be
fat that Is nothing to beef att
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
Paw X sin,sla

Cincinnati Enquirer: Willie. Paw,
are the angels behind the stars.
Paw. They are in the theatrical
business. my SON Va
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20

Albany, Aug. 2O.-Mrs: Martin H,
Glynn, one of the most beautiful wo-
men of Albany, where some of the
Old knickerboc families furnish
beauty, has. been injected into the re-
markable .squabble about the COVER
norshfp of New York state. Her hus-
band, publisher of The Times Union of
chat city and lieutenant governor, is
now trying to gain possession of the
ONCE of governor which Sulzer lost
by impeachment. Mrs Glynn will be-
come, the leader of Albany society if
her husband succeeds. But what po-
sition she will occupy ultimately is
puzzling the women of the capital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
Daily Clenrancea..
! Chas. q. Lewis & Co.

Wheat 1,143,O00 bushels: -four 10 non
barrels; corn 10000 bushels; oats 1000
ipusheis; wheat and -four 1,197,o00
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
Family Reason.

Family Reason.
Town Topics Why do you drink
SO hard all the time ~
fyi wife won't speak to me when
Tim drinking g.'p's e sS' ,i sE'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
Mo pouht.

Washington Herald: sThe duke and
the Count are comparing notes.
Protested ones. nresume.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20

900 bushels; last year ], ,141 900 bushels;
corn receipts 4s7.000 bushe1s; last year
$4,000 bushels; shipments 474,000
bushels; last year 345, 900 bushels.
Chas, q. i, ,eyYis e, 30
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
Why NIax2.

Il Boy want to buy some paper.
Dealer What kind OF paper?
Boy You'd better give me fly paper
want to make kite. 3ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
new FREIGHT RATES
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
of $4,000 pounds, as is frequently the
case to the various wholesale grocery
houses in Fargo, the difference would
amount to $14.40 per load. This can
be hauled by dray from Moorhead for
$40. which is a saving of S4.40.
On coal this also applies. There 10 q
difference of 40 cents on the tariff on
both hard and soft coal between Far
go and Moorhead. In favor Of the lat
ter
Asked for Suspension.
Traffic Secretary Gibbs. tariff ex-
pert, has already, applied to the In.
terstate commerce commission regard
ing this new tariff asking for a sus-
pension Until a hearing could be- ac
corded.
Secretary McGinty Of the Interstate
commission has replied to Mr. Gibbs.
stating that the matter willsbe given
due consideration in the very near
future and a hearing accorded him on
behalf of the Fargo wholesalers as
soon as Is possible.
AS the reduction was voluntary on
the part of the railroads, Traffic Sec
retary Gibbs OF the Fargo Commercial
club hesitated about making such q
request and later requested the inter-
state commission to use it's own dis
cretion about the matter OF the sus-
pension Of the new tariff
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
lT|lnla Aftas. q nnfIhea,,... I.

+ She Jack, when we are married I
must have three servants.
! He You shall have twenty dear
but not all ait the same time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
Primary Movement.

FFlMAAry movement.
Wheat receipts 1888, 900 bushels: Ia 81
year l,143,0O0 bushels; shipments s22. :
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20

You auto see the auto polo game at
the ball park at $50 tonight.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20

See Ellis drive in the auto polo
game tonight at the ball park at $50.
--AdYr.t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
Market Letter

South St Paul. Aug. 1S.-Receipts-
cattle 3'o0o; hogs 1000; sheep $500.
Pricea-ktlIinr Cattle
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20

Continued From rage One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
Stockers and Feeders,

StOckers and Feeders,
Feeding steers 900-1O5O lbs. .$625@725
Stock steers, 500-900 lbs. 5.006 90
Stock cows and heifers 80. 4.OO@5.75
STOCK bulls ......, 430m5 75
Market steady to strong
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20
Duluth Flax.

Sept. Oct. Nov. Z
Close 1.49h 1.50A 1904 IA
Local Quotations,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-20

Auto polo at the ball park at $50.
A Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
Bo1Ue1s Get Weak
AS Age Advances
The First Necessity is to
Keep the Bo,Oels Gently
Open With a Mild
Laxative Tonic

Healthy old age is SO absolutely de
pendent upon the condition Of the
bowels that great care should be
taken to see that they act regularly,
The fact is that as age advances the
stomach muscles become weak and
inactive and the liver does not store
up the juices that are necessary to
prompt digestion.
Some help can be obtained by eat
ing easily digested foods and by
plenty Of exercise, but this latter is
irksome to most elderly people One
thing is certain, that a state Of con
stipatio should always be avoided.
as il is dangerous 10 life and health
The best plan is to take a mild Taxa
tive as often as is deemed neces-
sary. But with equal certainty II Is
suggested that cathartics, purRa tivee
physics, salts and pills be avoided
as they do but temporary good and
are so harsh as TO be a shock TO a
delicate system.
A much better plan and one that
thousands of elderly people are fol
lowing. Is to take a gentle laxative
tonic like DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pep
sin, which acts as nearly Ike nature
as is possible. In fact, the tendency
of this remedy is 70 strengthen the
stomach and bowel muscles and SO
train them to act naturally again
when medicines Of all kinds can
usually be dispensed with This Is
the opinion Of many people Of diff
ferent ages, among them Mr. O. r
Miller, Baroda, Mich, who writes. ~
am so years old and have been con-
stipated for many years. Since re-
ceiving your sample bottle ! have
procured two soc bottles and find
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
Advice TO Those Who
Have Lung TrOu bIp

tuberculosis is said to be crr,f,
SIMPLY llyng In the open and aTT' 10y
M an aDundance of fresh eggs 'ah,
milk. Do all you possibly cav So and
to strength and Increase weiett,o add
wholesome, nourishing fooS "'' eat
breathe the cleanest and pnras+ ana
and then, If health and sfrert9,, ar,
l9I return add the tonic and be6es 10
eflects OF Eckman's Alternative d lal
what it did in this case: Read
405 East Fifth street, Wilmirg+,,,
Gentlemen: In January 166S Del
taken with hemorrhages of fbo was
Ny physician, one Of the leading 'uurgs
titioners, said that it was Inn Fr5pIac-
| took eggs and milk in ouanf}+iioogo u9le.
| got very weak. The docfors - nut
would not gain in weight as lon SoIu
stayed IN the store; but / kept on as az
ing ana prayed each day that | mir a.
answered, for Mr.. c. A. Iippinc6+, were
employer (Lippincott &, 90 n my
ment Store, 306 to 314 Market ti,5Tt-
Wilmington, Deb had learned nf oa'Leet,
edy called Eckman's Alternative an, in
had done great good, and upon hie r raaE
concentration | began taking If a. as rec rec
This was about June, 1908. I cort, oiice
faithfully, using no other remeiI,' I ueq
finally noticed the clearing of the I,,E ana
] firmly believe Eckma6's Iito lungs
saved my life. | sent my spittIe ist.es
to the State Board of Health ~ :" Yer
examined for tuberculosis baciIIi oe
none were found. My mother de- anq
consumption when was about t'G fw %
Il make this statement so that ott,.-
may learn of the wonderful merit ts'er rs
EC<man's Alternative l regard nv nv W ol
covery as being miraculous my re-
(Sw2rn affidayiD JAS. SQUIREs
Eckman's Alternative is effectiva0
bronchitis, asthma. hay fewer ~ thH
and lung troubles and in upbuiIdine,i ~ ~
system. Does not contain noiso me
oplates or habit forming drugs 'ST FS..
sale by all of Jacobs drug stores aI oI
let telling of remarkable recovey;ns
and write to Eckman Laboratory PHI
adelphia, Pa. for additional evidence ''
~o--o-->--~-J~o-ooo--~--,-,----o.....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

If YOU WANT to find something Of some
value to you. read the Business '''''
of Atlanta" in the first two columns 81
the want ad pages of The Georgian sa''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
DR., WOOLLEYS ShNITARIUn

Opium and Whisky Il :::::.'.5 81. q:
these diseases durable Patients also treated at the
homes Consult alton confidential A book on the sub
}ect tIeei; Pr b. 3 WOOLLEY & SON. No IA VS.