davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-11
OLENE SCHOOL TO
HAVE XMAS TREE
rRoGRAN VIII. M RENDERED
ny TIM CHILDREN-iITTLE
STORIES oF TINE coMNos AND
GosNGs ~ rEori.H
1ft~raid special s~vvtce)

tfie~sid sprsisi s<~yice)
oLESE. Dec. 1.-The oisae
school purposes to have . Christmas
tree and q shor, program on Christ
mas eve,
Peter Brown and family spen, sun.
day at Fort Klamath.
Jim Grimes. Who ls In klamath
Falls on the Jury. spent saturday and
sunday at the ranch.
A. l. MarshAii and family spent
Sunday at y. p. corpsnins's.
samuel Dixon. Who left here sew
.ral weeks ago for . visit In his old
home. New Zealand. landed Thur
day.
u Poinde1tsr. Who recently ar
rised here from Oklahoma. has
bought q ranch In Langeli Valley.
Peter Bouru los, . valuable Gov .
t-~ days ago.
Barney Governor and wife sp-nt
Saturday and Sunday IN Kiams'h
Falls.
IN. MeFaii spsn, Saturday In tho
county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Marshaii we're
shopping In klamath Pals Tuesday.
Duck shooting IL good on the river
here now.
Mrs. y. p. corpeninE spsnt Tues
day In klamath Fsiis.
SAY.
n you want something special I'll
get II for you ~ long ~ the mails
and telegraph wires are working.
Don't put Il Oh too long. please.
Subscribe for the Herald. so cents
= month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-17
At the Hotels

s. H. Taylor Of Mayville is in the
X. B. Cadieux Of jamestown is in
the city.
Oscar II. Dyar of Mitchell was in the
city today. .r.
Henry C. Huset Of Crosby was in the
city today.
Sam Pladson of Hatton spent the day
In the city.
H. c. Underwood Is in the city from
Devils Lake.
r. Hayward OF Grand Forks spent
the day in the city.
T. A. Downe of Aberdeen spent the
day in the business district.
j, +. Callahan of Casselton was a
Fargo business caller today.
E. d., Myher of Valley City mingled
in Fargo business circles today.
G, J. Mustad of Sherbrooke was a
business visitor in the city today.
Judge Charles M. Cooley of Grand
Forks is guest at the Gardner hotel
F. A. Wilson of Bathgate, editor of
The Pink Paper, was In the city today
on business.
Henry Linde of Stanley arrived in
LHS city LulS morning TO look dLIer
some business matters.
Thomas Powell of Palermo is a. busi-
ness visitor to the city today and is a
guest at one of the hotels.
c. E. Noonan, Nick Haiggans and
Jack Johnson, all of Verona, were
guests today at the Webster.
G. n Brachin and o. B. Harris of
Grand Forks are in the city today
looking after business affairs.
f. G. Guthnecht and Charles Taylor
of Devils Lake were registered at the
Waldorf last night and today.
Charles S. Winters Of Mandan came
into the city this morning to attend
to business and call on friends.
Gilbert G. Rode of Bowden has ar
rived in the city for a stay of a day
or two while attending to business.
r. z. suman and J. NJ. Mailer of Hun
ter were business visitors to the city
this morning and were at the Pres
colt.
Mrs. H. H. Warner of Crookston,
Mimi, arrived in the city this morn
ing for short stay and is at the Wal
dorf.
w. e. Dietz, of the wholesale house
at Minot, is a guest of the new Annex
today and attending to business in the
city.
w. H. MCPHERSON Of Valley City was
calling on his friends in the city to-
day and was a guest at one of the
leading hotels.
r. 8. Sterling Of Wahpeton arrived
at one of the city hotels this morning
and is looking after business matters
In the city today.
M. c. Bachelor of Grand Forks was
registered at the Metropole last even
ing and is looking after business mat
ters here today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-17

sed the house by a vote of 100 ayes,
no nays and IL absent and not vot-
ing.
H. B. No. %, as amended by thea
senate, was again considered and the
amendment was conCurred in.
H. B. No. rs, relating to deputy
sheriffs and their salary, was rerefer-
red to the committee on ways and
means for further amendments.
Senate Bills Referred.
S. B. No. 1877, relating to fre
escapes for public school buildings,
was referred to the committee on ed
ucation. ~
S. B. No. 157, senate bill No. 1913
and senate bill No. s, the three woman
suffrage measure, passed by the sem
ate on Friday, were all referred to the
committee on ways and means
S. B, No. 2S9, relating to the ex-
animation of state offices, was re-
ferred to the committee on judiciary.
S. B. No. 2O7, licensing ticket agents,
referred to committee on railways.
Committee. of the Whole.
Rep. c. c. Turner was chairman
while the house considered general
orders as committee of the whole.
HI. b. No. 277 was rereferred to the
committee on grain and grain grad
ing.
H. B. No. 100 was recommended for
passage.
H. B. No. 17s was recommended for
passage.
H. B. No 246 was recommended for
passage.
H. H. No. S37 was recommended for
passage.
H. B. No. 264 was rereferred to the
committee on ways and means
H. b. Nc. 152 was referred to the
committee on ways and means.
After several unsuccessful attempts,
the committee arose at 2:40 o'clock,
an dthe house adjourned five minutes
later upon motion of Representative
Thompson.
New house bills Nos. 434 to No.
4S4 were read and referred.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-17

commended by the committee on public
health, and the same committee rec
commended the passage of bills Nos.
40, 253 and 3S2.
The committee on public printing
recommended for passage house bills
Nos. 261 and 361, and postponement
for house bills Nos. 183, 322 and 1873.
The committee on labor recommend
ed that house bill No. 800 be amended
and passed.
The committee on ways and means
recommended that house bills Nos
357 and 31S pass, but failed to approve
of house bill No. 365. The committee
on judiciary recommended the pass
age of senate bill No. 141 and amend
ment and passage of house bill No.
119. House bills Nos. 359, 315 and
313 were recommended for indefinite
postponement.
House Lacks Interest.
At this juncture Representative Div
ct called attention to the fact that a
great many in the house were not Vot-
ing on the various questions and that
the vote on the adoption of reports
had been ignored by several. He rec
commended that everyone in the
house take enough interest in the pro-
ceedings to respond when the question
is put. ....
Roads Bill Special Order.
Representative Lindstrom moved
that the vote by which senate bill No.
67, involving state aid for good roads,
was lost, be reconsidered, and that it
be made a special order of business
for next Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
There was considerable debate and
Representative Burnett claimed that
the bill was unworthy of further con-
sideration inasmuch as it throws the
state treasury wide open for good
roads purposes. He suggested that if
the treasury was to be thrown opera
it might be done in the interest of ed
ucation.
He denied the allegation that grain
is rotting in the granaries of the state
because the farmers were unable to
use the roads to haul the products to
market, and insisted that it was not
in the interests of the farmers at all
that the good roads movement Is be-
ing furthered, but simply involves a
question of pleasure.
"You never heard about this good
roads business until a few years ago
when the automobiles began to come
in" he declared. "I am willing to
vote on a good roads proposition If it
is fixed so you can't tax us to death,
and the amount to be expended is
limited, but I'm not willing to throw
the treasury wide open.'
Representative Freitag declared
that good roads represent the inter-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-17

voting.
H. b. No. 3Ss, providing for town
ship overseer of highways, passed by
a vote of 6S ayes, "a nays and 10
absent and not voting.
H. B. No. 270, care of old soldiers
and historical park at Walhaila, N. D.,
and carrying an appropriation there
fore. carried by a vote of 81 ayes, 2
nays and 18 absent and not voting.
At this point the ten minutes recess
was taken by the house..
Regarding Those Reports.
The special committee named to
investigate the cause of the delay of
reports of the various state depart
ments submitted another report as to
its progress. -
1t reported to the house that in or
der to get the reports ready before
the present legislative assembly ad-
journs the printed will have to employ
extra help, which will involve addi-
tional expense, and 1t will be neces-
sary to raise the price at which the
contract was figured. 1t was recon-
mended that committee be appointed
to go to Fargo and arrange to have
the more important reports printed
in pamphlet form as early as possible
that the legislature might he enabled
to consider them, and it was further
recommended that the extra expense
occasioned by the delay in submitting
the reports to the printer in good time
be charged up to the delinquent state
departments.
The report was referred to the COM
mittee on expenditures.
Representative Owens moved that
bill No. 268 be re-referred to the
committee an appropriations for fur
ther consideration, but the motion lost.
and Representative Thompson's mo-
tion that it go to general orders car
ried. "
More Bills Passed.
II. B. No. 1913, an appropriation
of $9,649.26 to the agricultural sub
experiment station at Hettinger, pas
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-17

ests of education, and he recalled sew
eraI instances of the difficulty child
rem have met in travelling to and from
school. and cited one instance where
in a carriage went through into a cou-
lee and one child killed while en- route
to school. Representative Dixon re-
called the many inconvenience ex-
perienced by the farmer in hauling
his grain to market over bad roads,
but Representative Hoge was of the
opinion that after three bodies have
ent house should concur in and give
the people an opportunity to express
themselves in the matter.
The motion was put to q vote, and
carried, and the question is made q
special order of business for next
wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
House Bills Passed.
H. b. No. 2SS, relating to the in
spection of railway and express COM
pany books in the interests Of the pro-
hibition law, passed the house by a
vote of 81 ayes, nays and 32 absent
and not voting. The "clincher" was
attached.
H. B. No. $40, relating to the libel
law, passed by vote of SS ayes, Z
nays and is absent and not voting,
and the ''clincher" was attached.
III. b. No. 206, relating to licensing
transient merchants and peddlers,
passed by vote of rs ayes, 10 nays
and II absent and not vfting.
H. B. No. 100, relating to the duties
of clerk of court in cancelling a
vote of 90 ayes, nays and Id absent
and not voting.
H. B. No IA, relating to the terms
OF court in the seventh judicial dis-
trict, passed by vote of 101 ayes,
no nays and 10 absent and not vot-
ing.
H. B. No. Ill, relating to non
partisan election of superintendent of
public instruction and county school
superintendents, passed by a vote of
81 ayes, nays and 20 absent and not
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-17
One of the Amenities of the Game.

The Popular Magazine: John Reilly
was mining man in New. Mexico
in the days of Billy the Kid, and John
was always on the job for work or
play.
One night he was in a poker game,
with the sky as the limit, and it came
his time to deal. The black haired,
hawk-nosed man sitting opposite to
him had a pat straight, and Reilly
drew one card. He of the hawk nose
bet lot Of money, and John raised
him something like house and lot.
The fellow with the straight called,
and Reilly laid down an ace-high
flush.
f"Mr. Reflly,' said he of the hawk
nose, ''any man who watches you deal
is attending to his own business"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-17

w. S. Shelton, a merchant at STAN
ley, Ind, says he would not \ take
$4,000 for the relief a single box of
Foley Kidney Pills gave him. ~
had a severe attack of kidney trouble
with sharp pains through my back
and could hardly straighten up. A
single box of Foley Kidney Pills en-
tirely relieved me-" Economy Drug
Co. Fargo Drug Co. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-17
STATE WEDDINGS

At the st. Joseph's cathedral, at La
Crosse, Wis, Rev. r. G. S1uyter united
in matrimony Miss Louise Fries,
daughter of B. Fries, and Edward Muh-
lenkamp OF Sawyer.
A wedding that has been looked for
ward to for some time by their many
friends occurred on Thursday, Feb. s,
at Devils Lake, when Miss Flossie Ish-
Ter and Charles Shaffer were united In
the holy bonds of wedlock.
On Wednesday morning, Feb. 5, the
marriage of Miss Hilma B. Bjerke to
Ole Thompson was so1emnized in the
Perry church, west of Portland. =
Paul Baumgaard and Miss Phillis
Nelson, daughter of County Commits
sioner and Mrs. p. E. Nelson of Antler,
surprised their, friends by going to
Bottineau Tuesday where they were
Methodist church.
Miss Louise Walen and Sigurd John
SON of Michigan We're united in the
sacred bonds of matrimony at Paynes-
Vile. MINI, the home of the brides
parents, last Saturday.
Thirty relatives and friends witness
ed the ceremony at Hope which Joined
ip marriage William Robert Knox and
Flora Bell Sussex.
At the home of the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James Simpson, jr.,
at Sharon on Tuesday afternoon, Feb.
IL, occurred the marriage of Miss Dora
Maver OF Sharon to oliver N. Berg, of
NorthWood
Martin Nelson from southwest of
Hettinger and Miss Gina Knudtson of
Ellingson were married at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Jepson on Thursday.
Feb. 8, at Hettinger.
On Tuesday, Feb. 4, at high noon, al
the home or MIR. and Mrs. u. Al. Cope
land at winthrop, Ia, occurred one OF
the prettiest weddings of the season,
when their son, Frank Edward, was
united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth
Gertrude Vandenberg, formerly of Cen
ter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-17
Fias sole RiuIlt q That.

Boston Transcript: She. We wo-
men should have the right to propose.
He. But you have the right to dis
pose, haven't you? What do you wa8t,
all the rights2
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-17

At the st. Joseph's cathedral, at La
Crosse, Wis, Rev. r. G. Sluyter united
in n1atrimony Miss Louise Fries,
daughter of B. Fries, and Edward Muh-
lenkamp OF Sawyer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-17
CLUB NOTES

of the Fortnightly clug at the Civic
Centre and Club house. number of
the members spoke on Local Housing
Conditions and the annual election Of
officers took place.
Today was Recreation day for the
Study club and each member was al
lowed to bring a friend for a pleasant
social time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-17
Removal Sale Specials
WORTH YOUR WHILE

Each day crowded with shoppers taxing auVd
tape of the baro in being offered Great
Removal Sale The tomorrow ana get some OF
the following
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-17

WE hEVELOP Print and mount
are ssSents for EASTMAN KODAKS and
supplies. Mail us your films.
THE SUNDRERG CO., FARGO. N. u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-17

This blouse is made with removable,
cnemisette and long or. short sleeves. The
sleeves are set in deep armhoIes and are
nnlshed with chic cuffs. There is a dainty
turnover collar and frill of edging ADDS
completion.
Inc pattern, No. 6,066, is cut in sizes
"a TO AZ inches bust measure. Medium
size viii reduire 21s yards Of s6-inch
material and yard Of edging.
Inc above pattern can be obtained by
sendlng 40 cents to the Office Of this
paper. 'As
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-17

On Wednesday morning, Feb. 5, the
of Miss Hilma B. Bjerke to
Ole Thompson was solemnized in the
Perry church, west of Portland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-17
IN The HOUSE
ON SATURDAY

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-17

Martin Nelson from southwest of
Hettinger and Miss Gina Knudtson of
Ellingson were married at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Jepson on Thursday,
Feb. 8, at Hettinger.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-17

Thirty relatives and friends witness
ed the ceremony at Hope which Joined
ip marriage William Robert Knox and
Flora Bell Sussex.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-17

Miss Louise Walen and Sigurd John
son of Michigan were united in the
sacred bonds of matrimony at Paynes-
Vile, MINI, the home of the brides
parents, last Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

toms. 24c: Texas No ]. 24c: other grades
1917 2lc. CHICKENS. roasters, milk fed
fancy. large, gle: ID. eOc second grade J,
q17c; corn fed. fancy, large, l9c; ID lsci
second grade. 14d i6c.
POTATOES AND yEGETABLES-Recsi
Pot9to osiS ste9dV sweet potstoss ahad.
higher for Southern. Onions steady TOT
fancy. Beans poor, prices low and irres-
ular Cucumbers and pickles firm for fancy
Corn poor Caulinowers higher Lima beans
lower Lettuce poor and irregular Peas
scarce. POTATOES. Long Island, Dbl or bas
s. as2 500 Maine. bag, 81 jersey bo,; SSg
So 10; SWEET POTATOES, Southern. Dbl
81 37GSl IS; Jersey. Dbl. 81 IjGS2 %; No l.
basket 75c Isl: ONIONS. orange County.
white. basket. 7jcQSl %. bag. slasl q:
state and Western, white crate SiGSl %;
yellow. 1Oo-lb bag 81 5oas1 so; state .yei.
ley. yellow. 1O0-lb bag. s1asl so: jersey.
white. basket, Sldsi 80; yellow or red. -
q soc: BEANS basket or bag. 4ocasl;
BETS. Dbl. 81 J0QSl 70: 100 punches So
81 so CARROTS. Dbl, 81 256sl 80; ioo-lb
bag 81 n 81 Il: basket. 10G 7jc: 100 punches.
I5c n 81 -; HUCUMBERS, basket zoe nSl 80
hf '69l 3d. o Goas island sSd Sse
basket. s1@Si 80; state bushel basket. SEQ
81; CORN, per 100 25c n 81 90; CELERl
StGs7; ton. s2OaS 25; CAULIFLowERs.
state. Dbl 80 So 80: Long Island. 81 75G s.
EGGPLANTs. Jersey. Dbl soc a Isl LINN
DIANE, Jersey potato paShfIs h'' ~ -
/ oug Island potato bag. soc dS1. LET
TUCE. state. basket 3oc 49, 2.dozen crate
SOC 4 81 25. 3-doZen. soc nsl 30; MtSH-
ROOMS ID. TIC n 81. OKRA. carrier J0d 80
PEAS. basket or bag. soc dS2. PUMPKINS.
Dbl 7jc n 81: PEPPERS. green. Dbl. 50a I5c
sugar bbl. 75c0S1; red bb csc Isl 80. RO-
MAINE. state, basket. % ~ zoe; nearby ~.
DOC n 81: SPINACH. basket or crate. 25T5oc;
SQUASH. marrow. 5OG75c: white or yellow
Dbl. J0G 7Jc, TURNlPS rutabaga. Dbl SIN
81 81; white. 81 25GS1 10. TOMATOES. near
ty box 20 T65c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
NEW YORK CURB.

Speculation In tho curb market yester-
day while decidedly less active. showed
firm tone. The Standard Oil subsidiaries
were irregular. but fair inquiry for Stan
daru Oil Of Indiana and Union Tank Line.
Prairie OIL and Gas was irregular. huctu-
ating Of range OF 7 points. United
Cigar Stores, after a slight reaction, in-
proved one-half. Tobacco Products pre-
ferred were quiet. but steady. British
American Tobacco was up one-quarter.
Willys-Overland was down one-quarter.
The mining shares were almost entirely
neglected with the exception OF Stewart.
which moved up fraction az the an
nouncement OF the dividend.
Nevada stocks were firm. with trading
on a small scale. Jim Butler. the feature,
moved up 2 points 10 Toe. Tonopsh Mer
ger was in better demand and changed
hands at nc. North Star was steady at
Pee 10 73c. Nevada Hills was taken at
96c and &c. West End sold at 81 20 10
81 5slt, and Tonopah Extension was pegsed
at y 9Sa. Tonopah Mining was peggeo at
- 70. Sales Of Goldfeld Consolidated were
recorded at 81 $3.50. The market closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
ITEMS OF WALL STREET
niy,dends have been declared as fol-

niy,dends have been declared as fci-
lows
National Gas. Electric Light and Power
nsnv quarterly % ~ pcr cent on the
1o'sst--sd and per cent on the common pay
Es. october l. Books close September 20.
s ,msriCan WOODEN COMPANY. regular quarter
~ per cent on the preferred. payable
$50 Il Books close September "a
VSoIorado & Southern Railway Company.
mi annual Of per cent on the first and
Ind preferred stocks payable October ! 10
..csk Of record September 10.
T'j,Iy, overland COMPANY. regular quarterly
.fis pr cent on the preferred stock. pay
',,e october ] 70 stock Of record September 80.
ap S. sthsm end PhenIx National Bank regular
-,.rly OF . per cent payable October /
10y, close on september 20
,,eIlUloid Company, regular quarterly OF ! =
-, cent PAYABLE September 50 TO stock OF
p,.or5 september iG
'eC CSiesro Burlington & Quincy Railroad Com
-, regular quarterly Of per cent PAYABLE
Vsnsas city. Fort Scott & Memphis Railway.
.eplsr quarterly Of / per cent on preferred
- rust certificates payable October /
stewart Mining COMPANY. quarterly OF 10
,sr cent and an extra OF . y per cent payable
VSyoynrstovn sheet and Tube Company. regu--
~ quarterly o. . per cent on the common and
y y Per cent on me preferred payable ''''0-
Anr'ication has been made to the Lon
don stock Exchange to list sS.4i2.5oo addi-
,,onsl Baltimore & Ohio 20-year AZ per
cont convertible bonds. making the total
listed equal TO s5e,242ooo
A. meeting Of the directors Of the
commercial Credit Company. Of Balti-
more. an initial dividend on the common
stock Of ~ per cent in addition TO the
ys,al quarterly dividend Of IA per cent
a, the preferred stock were declared out
NJ the earnings Of the company for the
ousrter ended September 80 The divi-
5snds are payable September so to stock
n record September %.
Kuhn. Loeb & CO. announced that the
rroGQ az per cent Southern Pacific
,rust certificates offered yesterday have
an been sold on a "a per cent basis.
An issue OF 100000 International &
Great Northern Railway equipment trust
5p.r cent gold notes has been sold by the
Equitable Trust Company, trustee.
The seventh annual outing and games
rendered by Ladenburg. Thalmann & co.
"a their employees, was held yesterday ar
terno0n al eTTd-hdI ilIe liii' nus uNi'N'
Park staten Island Music was furnished
hv the 1th Regiment Band.
The Stock Exchange committee on Sc
curIties will hear the application Of Ezra
$ Connor for an extension Of time on
september IS at y o'clock.
According TO interests Of the Pierce OIL
Company the $4,000 one-year per cent
notes. which we're issued by the new cor
poration at the time OF its Incorporation,
have been disposed Of abroad and in this
country by the underwriting syndicate
headed by the Rothschilds. These notes
we're offered by the underwriters at 91i2.
:. ,s understood that their commission
was S5a,oro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
THE CROP MARKETS
Corn, Oats and Coffee Decline
Wheat Holds Steady.

Frmer cables and light country offer
ings In the Northwest contributed TO an
early frmness in the wheat market, but
favorable weather reports and predie-
lions caused an easier feeling in the late
trading. and the market closed at I'M
changed. except for the September option,
which gained &c net Corn also lost some
early firmness, due 10 bullish foreign adj
vices, which brought out heavyN offerings
and active liquidation. September broke
l5sc from the high OF the day and closed
there. with later positions Ssdslc net
down from Friday. Oats were weak all
day, closing net 1sQ2sc lower.
There was little doing I'm coffee, but
the market held practically steady in the
face OF better foreign cables. Last trades
showed prices net point up to points
down from the previous close.