davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
WoaDG1UL 0B 0AEND

00oklo0O A119o0 U01Vo - 0Dou0 -.
sgyWAsso - ~ ~ ssno11 49, -
IN aissasD = ~ ~ - ~ -
b0.A bsu1sas - ~ 0s0ns0 -
0aaa1tsD - = sDs11l1e - -
~ I I. 0anaas pIAadAs = usss
e 0sl0s1R II {, WsoeoD - - -
s1AsP ss0s110 1nnsA 0alH - -.
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The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
1Uee = DuAA1oo N1R no.

-
DsQ11A Aav 3l.-Last nisAa 81 -,
~ eoA ninfsas 4 . sPssisa
|ef a - hese as11lsl h Dssal0s.
1hsy - - & ssass. viaA viaGs bss-
ases4 - h11A 1fsDaAnaAD Aavs bssn
ssa n9seD 0wssp 49, sbssss ssvssal
times 6saoy ord tie insects are crawl
ing - .avpv noek aal eornse e IN
fA8 elsD ~ . siahsaiag sass
whea eu1s1 aaa saass a iesAiae,
barnalg ssaa1eisa = ~ Asnaa bsdy
after 41n - aAa saarlsa u esswl.
Ms,y - ~ - asnipssa ts.se-
row - eGesst - ssa1isats ~ -
n D Ds,Dsws1 = ~ vHhe &
- u 49, ssn1se - ~
=
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07

- Tuesday fPsa tAsis saaaA asas
0m1AaAs, bsiAGiaG visA ~ tAsis
1mUasz, Ehsa. vAs i aue8asiAg fsso
. e1Daie eeeAiGiaa Il ~ thssst 80
- They sa~Ght tsssAnseG Sse ~
yes1D lady fro. Ds. HsteAise..
ynsr UaiGaA oGaGas asaAAss Anhest
0DsbAge viii - sns sf tAs asts pasty
- - this city in Jsly. II = lsshsA
- y being eas Il the nast sss9.sot
ampss in the P~Aaie eye aaA - y
As1anined t. sas eli his sassgias i.
sssaeAg better Poads tassagAsst tAs
Uo11s8 StateA
~ Rifle Telegram announces it Is
~ ne movement to have al advss-
tiaiag signs removed froa along tAs
hiob~sys, The sentiment against such
psosoeee is growing and with ths bssi-
naao mems organizations s.A the T.
1ias' seading clubs saited in ths fisAt,
IL signs will 90.
= = -
ma Z. X. Elliott and daughter, Eliz-
aAstA, left this week for . visit with
0in0ari and Indiana friendk They
askad for Glenwood Springs literature
50 we're given = supply and assured
ths Business Mems league officials
thsy 'would try to induce people to
eo0s Mere for the summer.
= = =
0HA Harriet Frazier, who has spent
ths past winter at the Dslles, Oregon,
~ returned to Glenwood and will
eesaA the summer with her daughter,
0sA N. J. Mayes. Ars. Frazier was
Sa1Ge ill this spring, but y gaining
ssnswhat in strength and AoPss under
~ tsvigorating influence 4 IL Osas.
pa1o climate to soon b AssssH agsia.
-. and Mrs.. Williaa Beck passsA
ahssaoA Glenwood Asaday in tAsis ssw
asAsnsbile, going frsa tAsir ssv Asos
(et C(1fton to their ra.sA st Awards
= 0agie county. Thsy have sbsst soa-
soooo4 to make their permanent heas
Il 4ssa county although tAey fiaA Il
hasa 10 give up tAs 81 Eagis ssssty
saaaA st Edwarda
~ Marble band Of twenty pieces,
- tAsir way back from Aspen, will
give dance in the hail at Csrbondale
Saturday night, June II, to which ths
PsAas is invited Gleawood parties
niOAe 60 up to the 6pad village by
as1se and enjoy the music and dane
Ing. The Marble band plays all the
laAsst two steps and waltsss and has
bssa giving dances at Marble for years.
6-7-2t
0oa Thompson Of the local fish
hatsAsry shipped l75,0OO trout min
nows for planting in the streams near
Dillsa Sunday night. The large bunch
of casa sEtsaetsd . great deal Of At
bsstion fssa people at the depot and
10 number sst off the west bound pas
ssnger traias to go the minnows. This
was another source of advertising for
this sect3ea - . mecca for trout fish.
ermen.
= = y
c. W. Dafrow, on behalf of Henry
Hasley, J. r DeRemer, Lottie B. Urqu-
hart and the Denver l. Rio Grande
Railroad. company, has brought injunc
tion proceedings in the district court
against r E. Emry, T. L. Emry, Anton
Cozza, Peter Coxza, +. La Adams, A. S.
Beard, q p. 6tobey, J. N. Cooksey, J.
D. Milss and Cliff Raymaa, the object
Of the saie Asing to restrain the defend.
ants fre0 maintaining . certain waste
water 49, sd rsali.g water through
the saai. - - property Of Tie plata
tiffs & ~ tsw1 et silt. Usdersheriff
Nalaby asvsA ~ Sapsn o. IL =.
fendan0 ysoossaay and il is expected
that ~ sass win esos sp fer hearing
before, Au10 0AnpaE> within . lsw
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07

zAsss b pssst;sanv y saaaos h ~
s>s1t1aea e JeAa A. Mnanoe s1nso ~
wssk snnps ~ 1sEiae ~ - ~
1sys - sssan y Aave 01nsa . n111s
se9oaaQA - = SenaiApook = - ~.
ine - swa = . w ea1is1soasy
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07

0asswssA 0pdAA
ooo00RH 0UO0AI0W ~ 0AID
No1ssa bua0nlsv, . sssas, ba1A ~
1sils4 osasly ~ 81 vsfo d11oAs1. .
s41sssA q . bas0Aia ~ sasA. OAA q
~ se1iss ~ pastisslasa
okeoAoo VegtA e Hasaaak 0A1dlas,
0sotsA oasisA opsiag Wa0ses 81
1asAisssy ~ euivs sssA 0nsoiaA
- q tAsA ia WOODY.
= - a0o - AaA Ghsss av0 AstsA
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1ssa ~ = vsAss. N ystss -
1@o - = ~ el3eA
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0aln1sA sssk yshA SssAas tssss - -
osnQas1s ssa4y - A11sA -
A. l-As0s Aiss s.l A-As0s ~
tsslA hnssew. Wln osll q . ssnsa3
- as''~
~ 4 J. AWo00,
IN Oh.
~ 0alc0AoGk = hesaWaso, gsoess.
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SaasA = essa sssssitisA
1-lo 0AN D0UoAN,
03savool opeinoA
= =
n q SsGDee loeot3ea h SooiAeoao
Destaea - city - ssWse os1 Watse
~ ~ sigAt 1se . nsnSse q -
tnosA sall at tAiD eefIsA
2Q1 9AIB
OAsaR L. q 9aitA al 1soingesa
typsw.itsf, bstA visible a.A IN esaa
r. o. Box ~, 0ra1A Jaaeo6se
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A1eA
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The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
1uo IN w1Ax An unvouo

TksasuA wsak, nslvsss ~ -
vpmen Wo11a 6soo aoA111DuA SneaWofA
fan = HE aal alw1gs lsyo . oss1 -
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= k1nagA 11eGsnnb - ~ -
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- - q l1eso = Vn1
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07

The steps built BY the D. 1 + q. at
the east end Of the depot are . great
improvement and will be appreciated
by the Pullman passengers 81 the vest
bound trains.
Mrs. Elsie Foote and children are
here from Grand Junction where they
spent the winter. They will probably
remain . month and then 70 east for .
visit with relatives.
= = =
Ned Robinson AAs spsss1 his shao
shining pasisr - 0ss.A svssns s* tAs
end Il tAs stats bsiAos ssA y NV Pss-
psrsA - care Ter Ill ssstsosss, bstA
hAiso aaA gsatlsnsa.
= = =
TAs city eoa1eil Aas haA . Aasl
tsagis to snrsvei ths past week. Fhs
fact that . new resort would spsa il
tAs isolated section Il ths city has
bees ths bon> >f eeatsatisn.
TAs EaSiss' hall team viii = -
RifIs tonerrsw fes . sa.s with ths
tsssers Of that city A fast sans y
predicted, but ths lseals say they will
win. A suAber sf faas will eeeo0pasy
tAs team.
Other counties are ssediag rspcsssat-
atives here to view the road work west
ot the city All aaneanes themselves
~ positive that the Garfield county
system Of road work - now praetiesd
10 the best
A beautiful trophy cup adorns the
window Of the Nayes bookstore. II IS
. gift Of the spalding Sporting Goeds
company to The winner Of tie western
slope track meet AID falls t. tie 0lss-
wood team.
Ton Dice and party Of friends aatssl
down from Eagle Tuesday Of this week
1t il said Eagle esunty will have Ass
section of the Midland trail in sAape
for the Indiana autoists BY The tine
they arrive.
Rube Ball Of Nesksf and 80 of ~
hustling business men Of that city was
hero for . short visit. He is great
booster for The northwest ssetio, Of
the state a.d sees great sapirs being
built in Rio Blanee county.
Pstsr Dew s.a vi4e 1T sunday
inisAt ~ a. sslsalsA ~isit Il Nov
Yssk. Thy sssk . ssPply 4 0sssvssa
egstaQ nessaesso w3aA tAsa 81 uin
~ - sseA New Yulsss y tAis ely
tse tAsis sa00sr vssa1iea.
D. ~ fseDsG y - q 4 1seose,
H. pssslas LsaAvtns - 4sstalisG,
wAs vin - h 0asswssl saaia q ~
0asawssA 1sSsa ~ w 1ag4 Jms .
aaA ~ 0saAAv 81 Tuesday,. WIN
4sst sshssa eAilessa b sgo IN.
=
II = ssGioA4sa ~ - - taaa leo
asGss win ~ II ~ 0esawbsssy 1ssGival
fesaA4 OAaisaaa aAssssa savs -
nsvse aaw. IL psspas = saGAasiaslis
|as ~ ysas - - pssaisas ~ Rsse-
- fsasival svse ~ \ ~ sily. -as'
! - A'fs ts' lss-ss-fsis
1A =. q Wesay = via1nag ~ ~.
sa1e aaaf 0saaA Jaasliea ~ vssk.
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aetssAsa ssAssa ~ ~ - Sia1ss,
ss10nsa - ~ 49, ssaav hens
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hsaas 81 NJ sssa ~ \ sna1 ~
|sss4sasy. - 41b - Auiaaaa9
P..vaas.s h - - aswi
|as4 Qa.s~seA 1alrllQn = ~
- - D q ~ e. |. oiSan1A
~ : nsslag e = 1lssulsssy 60
aiaass ~ aaAlS11 11li1 \ - -
stasa - - 0le1 - 1sasss ~
bsad fse*as eoMiag etrswbeFxy fssti-
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essas 81 - ssnai1Ass Aavsss vasa,e.1
sesps 49, tse - af1lie.
= = =
NJ ssoessa naAh paassa - - ~
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Fstsy eavsn aeesase . Gssae lsal e as-
tseAssa hsA psslas = ~ slsssaa Il
- ngAos eou1G - p1neea = aan61e
Z Iss - - ssD : asaE
: = - - -
3. u.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
.1R1auun yue ooess

whsa . 1s1aulse ssssaassA . ~
sdy u Ss1A tls,se 81 Ing tssuh,ss
you - - ~ ~ - k1sws vAoa
h il :tn111ng sAsaA q Lswss; A1e
sist, = 0nsisat 0AiA wsiAss = n
Kins4 - DlsDsvsys "l knsw n.
KiagS 1s1 D1Bssvsy = ~ sssa
tArsa4 - - 1saiaiss ! 80 4
cured ~ - - . ssvsss bssessial
~ 49, - eeAse ss0solss fakls1 %
Il wNklA - ~ ~ ~ Z ~ -
ssffscDtAo1A . ~ = - lssashial
tassse - - sseaA EssD abse1ls
~ AilkVdH 49, \ = . Asas Assess.
Rsiesaoou1h1 pa19 oasaaassa .
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
l1l1f -

Wa1A . ~ = sU1a ~ - "a
0a0 - . 0eaaose ~ . ennaon.nD.
- e 01o1oA = uula0 - q -
Dss4 - ~ - 1no0A Qo1W -
~ Ua1aR: - 1a1o - 1snna 11
- - - Vuo1p - Z Qooon p
A1s1 0goo 1uuD q 49, e aarSS
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07

} 0A

D1nnsr rssss fsp rs 0asawssl
0nG1D ~ s1sse ~ - lsso1n ~.
- esgps0 en111oAg ~ - Uo11eR
sa0aD ~ - answso - - - U1nb
~ ssape0 ~ Asvs M
OsnWesa ~ 0FslaQ . 1uo1l O.
ss1 eneaDs1 AaA1oaa11 1D2 eoMA-
0o1A Duaee Ds011sh ss1svs1 -
aDsU1 Aens1 - 1susb = - -
ooso ~ 1eD1ss ssls 1lD1 s@9
- - ou1AD Z e -
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
Woeo s1111nE1 : 0Aaa

Rsslln 49, 0nolaa GO
saashss T. ahpsss 4 wAo uih 49,
= paDnnD 1slll111D 0DuUopa -
~ - - - 3 - - v1nln
lnsa - - = tA~s : - eaous
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07

NaAala ~, - asas, -,
|eaAss ol11A sse1Rss' 4 - -
~ = 0uoo1k uioa - -
- aG4 - lE1A
- =
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
NEWS !,
~ r
BUYERS

- ~ ~ ~ uansA osAoAI
80. 49, wsos = llaaAi.av -
49, - - "a vooe1.
=
0snesi1iss ~ 1hss 49, tAay
~ e ~ psiao - ssa4 UaODaA ~
~ ~ baadaA Vsiae va0aa 80
AasA ia WOODY.
~
D00D8sO 80 01o0
- 1spaisiAg nsaAay 81 VssaVely
- 1nA Rsioao HoA0o0nA1A
y1D WICHlEAN, IN 11aks Av&
4 = =
osanlisa ao1sL sasass4
oao% Z Z WDD1UAxn,
0lsDwssA oBaAN
= =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
\. D. CAMP
Opens IN
DOWNPOUR [
First Regiment, N. D. N. G.,
Greeted by Steady Drizzle
Pitched Camp on Shore Of
Devils Lake in Rainstorm
Officers Of Regiment All There
Missouri Man Instructor

Devils Lake, N. D.. July lin a
steady drizzle of rain, the First Regi-
ment, North Dakota national guard
encamped at Rock Island military
reservation on the shore of Devils
Lake. .,....s. ..@-
Adj. Gen. l. A. Berg of Grand Forks
arrived yesterday afternoon on No. ),
as did Col. J. H. Frame of Grafton,
who came with company G. of Graf
ton and company l. of Hillsboro. The
hospital corps, regimental band and
companies from the southern part of
the state will arrive on special by
way of Leeds this afternoon at 4
o'clock. -u
The twelve companies from over the
state are arriving today, for the an
nual encampment of the North Dakota
national guard. Company E of Will
liston of forty enlisted, men arrived
this morning on a special car on No
4. Capt. H. r. Evans is in command
of the company. The special from
Bismarck with the companies from
the southern part Of the state, will
arrive this afternoon. Company M
encamped this morning
Oscar Foley of Kansas City, first
lieutenant of the U. S. cavalry, ar
rived yesterday and will remain
throughout the session as instructor
in camp. III. .s
Company M left Devils Lake at Q
o'clock this morning, going over the
Chautauqua line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11

Rain over
NORTHWEST

There was general rain all over
this division of the Northern Pacific
yesterday afternoon and last night, ac-
cord1ng to the reports at the head
quarters Office at Dilworth. At some
points the downpours approached the
torrential condition, other points there
We're only gentle showers. Reports
covered the territory from Dilworth
to Jamestown and the branches to
Streeter and McHenry. 81
The Staples office reported general.
rains from Staples to Grand Forks and
to Oakes, So that western Minnesota
and North Dakota were given a good
wetting. s.-.e- .ast
Messages from Detroit say that rain
was falling all of last night, but in this
city the shower last night, according
to records of the instruments at the
Moorhead weather bureau station the
fall was only of fifteen minutes
duration. 1t began to rain again at .6:55
a. M. and was laundering while Mrs.
Grasse was making her observations
The signals received by Mrs Grasse
today said the rain report from Rapid
City, S. D., gave .12 of an inch; Min
nedosa, Man., 1876 inches; Pierre, S. d..
,22 of an inch; Huron, 1.4S inches. The
maximum temperature at Phoenix,
Ariz., yesterday was 10S degrees.
Reports from nearly every city in
sAAO A1SA pat -Ol 1SOTtU DdhOId
state that rain was general In the
western part of the state, around Min
OF and Williston, it rained all day and
until late hour In the night. The
rainfall at Grand Forks, as recorded
by the instruments at the university
up to Ill o'clock last evening showed a
fall of over a third of an inch with
fully as much since that time. Re-
ports last night showed that the rain
fall was heavy as far east as Thief |
River Falls. as far north as Winnipeg
and as far west as the Montana line |
Heavy rains We're reported from Will
liston. Stanley Kenmare, Bowbells |
Minot, Velva, Mohall, Towner,
Rugby. Cando, New Rockford, Lang
don, Pembina, Neche, Bottineau Min I
newaukan, Lakota, Larimore, Churchs |
Ferry, Northwood, Mayville, Hillsboro,
Devils Lake, Meckinock, Michigan, and |
all points in Benson county.
The weather signals hoisted In |
Moorhead today We're for fair weather
~ ana cooler temperature. Up to s.
o'clock this afternoon there had been.
only few minutes Of sunshine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
$4,000
LESS Than
LAST YEAR
Greatest Reduction in Tax
Levy on Record
Levy Last Year Amounted
to 100000
This Year It Is Only $4,000
for All Purposes

The tax levy Of the school district
for the coming year is just $4,000
Jess than it was a year ago when the
tax levy for all purposes was $103, 600
and this year 1t has been fixed for all
purposes at $4,000.
The new school house over on
Thirteenth street has now all been
settled for, though this was not done
without a good deal of trouble but it
has finally been arranged.
The levy for the present year would
be even less that it Is, but for the
fact that it contains levy for the
special assessment for sidewalks
sewers, etc, half of which is being
paid by the city and the other half by
the board of education and this will
all be taken up on the part of the
schools in the present year.
The affairs Of the school district at
the present time could hardly be in
better shape, as will be seen by the
statement that is issued by the board
Of education and can be seen by apv
who desire to see it.
The assessment for the new school
building extended over a period of
three years and 1t will be pleasing
news to the people in general to know
that 1t is now all paid, so that Fargo
Board of Education now owns the
entire building which, cost in the
neighborhood of $105,000 and which
was paid without much trouble by the
taxpayers and was not felt greatly.
Fargo has the finest school building
In the entire state in the Agassiz
building and the people in general
are we'll pleased with it. =.
80 Everything has been virtually ar
ranged by the board for the opening
or the schools in September, even to
making arrangements for the neces-
sary repairs, etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
PANIC IN
The / HOUSE:
Of COMMONS

London, July ii. The report Of a
pistol fired from the strangers gall
lery in the house OF commons today.
accompanied by the yell Justice for
women. caused a panic among the
members In session #
Al SimuItaneou with the report. a.
shower of pamphlets rained down OF,
the members They bore the words
Votes for women.
NJ It was discovered later the weapon
used In the gallery. was merely 81
toy pistol. 4#s5 n
Smashed Windows Wholesale.
B Liverpool, July i'll. THE militant
suffragettes started a, window smash
ms demonstration during King
Georges visit here. 58
8 Armed with pokers, squads of
women battered several large win
doWs along the route of the procession
but he police quickl ly rounded them
up and ordered them arrested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
Reception Is Ready
for the Glide ,ites
KENNEDY LAD6>
nINOT CONTRAST

Minot, N. D., July 11.-James Ken
nedy, the Fargo contractor, who has
been given the contacts for the north
side sewers, has set up his excavating
machine on Roach avenue and will be-
gin work today If the weather permits.
The work has been somewhat delay
ed owing to the failure of the machin-
cry to arrive, up to this time, but it
Will now be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible
Mr.. Kennedy will also carry on the
work on the Park avenue sewer, which
was originally awarded to j. Carroll &
Sons Of Grand Forks. but which has
now been transferred to the Fargo
man.
The work on the conduit across the
Mouse river will not be taken up
again, however. until later in the sum
mer.
Mr.. Kennedy is in Minot and will
probably take charge Of the work in
person.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11

Duluth, July 11.-Cong. w. S. Ham
mond of ST. James, MINI. spoke on
Currency Legislation at the second
Bankers association in convention
here with representatives from prac-
tically every town in the state. E
Hammond said he was not an expert
on banking and currency matters and
did not wish to enter into a discus
sion of the details of the owen glass
bill because the bill is now being
studied by the congressional COM
mittee. He urged the necessity Of
currency legislation at this session.
Reynolds Plans.
The following are the changes pro-
posed in strong address made by
George M. Reynolds, president of the
Continental and Commercial National
bank of Chicago before the Minnesota
bankers.
Proposed Changes.
Summarizing, / would recommend
the following changes as q means of
bringing the plan to a much more,
workable, as Well as more equitable
basis.
Provide for representation OK banks
on the federal reserve board or for the
organization of an advisory board
composed of one selected by each
federal reserve bank, thus bringing in
to daily contact with the members of
the federal reserve board men whcS
would be familiar with the banking
business and agricultural conditions in
each section of the country, thereby
insuring more intelligent DISCHARGE
Of their duties so far as their actions
would affect business in the various
sections.
! Modify the section relating to re-
serves, by providing that until the
plan has been fully tried out, one-third
of the reserves that banks in country
towns and in reserve cities are requir-
ed ito carry may he carried with re-
serve correspondents as is now done
under the national banking law, leav-
ing the requirement that banks In CEN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11


The Glidden tour people from Min
neapolis to Glacier Park. Mont, will
reach this city tomorrow evening
about 5 o'clock and they will be met
by members of the Fargo and Moor
head automobile CLUBS
They are expected TO reach this city
Ht the hour given above and that their
big hotel train will head them. 1t Is
confidently stated to Seth Richardson,
secretary of the club in this, city, that
there Will be a party of 1876 in all and
that several OF these will be ladies.
tomorrow evening. at 9 o'clock 1t is
proposed by the local club assisted by
the club of Moorhead, to give the vis-
itors o nice lunch and smoker, these
taking place in the commercial club
dining room, and automobile men of
both Fargo and Moornead are asked to
be in attendance. Remember the hours
for the smoker and lunch tomorrow
evening Is 8 O'Clock
Sunday being a day Of rest 1t win
be spent in that way by the visitors,
but at 1880 in the evening of that day
there will be another luncheon and
smoker for the visitors and it is hoped
TO make this most pleasant. There
Will be some of the best known pusi-
ness men of the. two cities present on
gne tour and IL is hoped by the local
club to give them all big time.
In case there are several ladies along
with the party it is now planned to
give the ladies delightful ride on the
dam of the REQ river and the boats
will be secured for the purpose from
their owners. 1t is hoped to make this
one Of the big events of the day. pro-
vided the ladies will like to take the
trip. 1t was also decided not to have
an automobile tour of the city, as it is
believed the tourists will have about
all the riding they want before COM
ing here, and the dey will be put in by
resting Those who are interested
should be at the commercial club to-
morrow evening as well as on. Sunday
evening for there will be plenty to do
In assisting to entertain the visitors,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
SPEAKER
N DEN EE E& - EW
j. CLARK HAS
TESTIFIED

Washington, July 11.-Martin M.
Mulhall, whose published charges of
his activities as lobbyist for the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers,
named many congressman as having
been susceptible to the influence of the
lobby" was ready to take the stand
to begin his testimony when the SEN
ate investigating committee resumed
it's hearings
Inasmuch as several witnesses on
the wool tariff phase inquiry were
waiting to be heard, Mulhall was fore
ed to wait.
Speaker Clark made a statement
relative to the use of his name by
David Lamar and Edward Lauterbach.
He testified he never had anything
to do with Lamar, Lauterbach or any
of the men mentioned by them.
j. Pierpont Morgan, he said, he saw
at gridiron dinner in Washington
several years ago, at which former
President Roosevelt and former Sem
ator Foraker engaged in joint debate.
1T was the hottest debate ever
heard in this country" said the speak
er. Mr.. Clark put In a written state
ment relating to Lamar and Lauter-
bach, disclaiming any acquaintance
with Lamar, and only bare irltroduc-
tion to Lauterbach.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
TARIFF BILL
NOW BEFORE
THE SENATE

Washington, July 1.-THE senate
may now proceed to dispose Of the
original business for which President
Wilson called the extra session Of
congress-the revision of the tariff.
Today Chairman Simmons authoriz-
ed the report Of the Underwood Sim
mons tariff bill
AS it goes to the senate, the bill
retains the principal provisions of the
house measure and those particularly
advocated by the president. free raw
wool and free sugar after May l. 1916
Cattle and sheep are now on the free
list, the latter with a countervailing
duty.
The committee agreed the general
debate on the bill will begin Wednes-
day but Senator McCumber will be
permitted to deliver an argument
against it next Monday as he leaves
Washington that night.
The majority and minority were
given five days in which to file re-
ports
Besides the general minority report
there will be a separate report by
Senator LaFollette.
When senate convened later the bill
was reported by Senator Simmons,