davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
FOR SALE

shares of reliable industrial company, par value S10o.. price $lo2H, netting Investor approximately e.e8 per cent, dividends payable quarterly. This is- sue, b.. reason Of it's satisfactory mar ket price, it's assured security and its stable market. is or the sort to conn mend itself to the most conservative investor.
 THoHfAs H. BE0KLEY,
 2zs E1afa St.
 Representing THFaeF, Tueker & Ca., Bastsa Bankers. jaHa4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
PRINTING

PRENTIN G-LGek at these prices: 5eo 6 x envelopes. .(regular business sissl, card printed in corner, k1.4B; 1,00S, s2.oo; 5,oee. Ss.0G, .la,ece. lq.po. 5o0 no5eheaas ks ia sso o1s printsa sl4p; loss letterheads, s3Ax11, printed, t1.T5i 1900 s2;se; 5.eo0. Ss.58; l6,e9s. S1s.5o. 5o0 plllheads, TxS18. printed, $1.6o; 1,eoe, S2.l0; 5.0o0. ST.06; 1o.G9o. s1s.5o. 300 l.asn i.soo, s1ss 5s6Ss. sg,se. ie,6o5, sfioo. Printing of every description done promptly. Send for samples The lsall- 1etin Co-, Printers and Binders. Nor Wlch, Conn
 SACRIFICE SALE-PleasanGy located B acre farm. 35 acres excellent blow land, balance pasture and wood. good fruit E miles from R. R. station and yfilags, near markets. 14 room colonial house with verandas. best condition ousside and in, large barn. painted, new hsnhcuse. coSI $36o, sheds. outbuildingS. buildings worth x5.0o0; prtes $500 s1,o0a down Ineiud es household fur nishings. farming tools and poultry. Tryons Agency, Wiliinaantic. Conn
 Jan31
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

FOR SALG1-HouSe of 1t rooms with good barn suitable for garage. good ESas0n Tor saillng. Inquire al 14e Mc- Klnley Avenue. deoSd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

PRIVATE sALE of household goods, furniture, pictures, stoves, sewing ma chine. dining room set. crockery. etc. 93 School street. feb7d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

FOR SALE OK RANT-Farnl of Pat rick Shea, ia IoWn ct CanterDury, two miles north of Canterbu ol>Brooklyn road comprising aDout 44o acres Quire of F. Shea. Agent New London. Conn. tan4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07
FOR SALE.

FUR SAEEs
 PRIVATE sALI1 of household goods. furniture, pictures, stovess sewing ma chine, dining room set, crockerys etc. 93 school street. feb7d TOR sALEc-Four s. .. Brown Leg horn ceekerels. pure bred; also pair guinea fowl John Curry. 9aaeie>
 FOR sALH-Je ersey COW. eight years old, fresh in spring; heavy team wagon suitable for four horses or OK wagon Tor, Leeanon Conn. Tel 1s-S febed TOR sALEAThree new nllleh cows. H. GaLlivan. Aiohegan- Telephone 4sB-s. FOR SALE r Soda fountain. wall type, A blg bargain Inquire at this FOR sALE-Parlor. set. sideboaTd: organ and ouher furniture Cal at S64 West Maln St. Ieood
 FoR sAE.zs-A i've room cottage, acres Of land. level no rocks. hen houses. good place to keep poultry, slI- salnu;es' WALK so pestofflce, 2e minutes walk to trolley. will sell Tor less lhaa the building cost. Perry B Jonnson, AontvlIe. Conn., teb4a
 FOR sALE-Pair. of mules. sound and kind. good workers, weight about zseo pounds. Fer further @ paf1cnisrs, Ghslts,rir HILL Conn, R. r. D. l. Ieold
 FOR SA1ElAutomobile 1909 olds- mobile, fully equipped; car in tirst class condition, naVInE had inc best or care; can be seen ana demonstrated at The JeNett City Auto station S- -. 8orSomIey & SGa- febld
 FOR sALE--I will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock Of millinery and fixtures. situated on Main St., opposite F. O.. Jewett City Miss D. Beauregard Janl1d
 
 EOR SALE OK RENI-Farn of Pat rick Shea, ia town ct CanterDury. two miles north of Canterbury. on@Brooklyn road comprising apout 44o acres. ln- Qulre Of F. Shea. Agent New London. v
 FOR SALE-Slab wood. stove IsIg thS, $45o cord $2.od half cord G. A. Bul- lard Phone 6AS-11. dee25dA
 FOR sALE-AouSe of 1t rooms with good barn suitable fer garage. Se0d Esa-sOn Tor saillng. Inquire al l4S Me Alnleg Avenue. decSd
 THINK IT ovER = .258. neteheads and 250 6N (regulap business size) envelopes, neatly printed. tor s4.se; 5vt each, $500. Send for samples and prices for any printing you arS in HSaG
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

FOR SALLE-I will sell at price that will surprise you my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situated on Main St, opposite F. O.. JeWett City Miss D. BeAuregard. jan11d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

FOR SAT4E@Four s. C. Brown Leg horn ceekerels, pure bred; also pair guinea fowl John Currys Xantic.
 a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

FOR S1ALEi-J ersey COW. eight years old, fresh in spring; heavy team wagon concord buggy, bargains. F. N. Tay- Tor Lepanoli Conn. Tel 13-3- feb6d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

TOR SALE-Three new nlllch cows H CsaIlfyan, Moh egan- Telephone 436-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

FOR SAIE+AuxomobiIe; 1909 Olds mobile fully equipped; car in hrst class condition, having had the best Of care, can be seen ana demonstrated at The JeNett City Auto station S- @. BorxomIay & Son feb1d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-07

FOR SALE = Soda fountain. wall type, a bSg bargain Inquire at this
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-27
a STOCK

That is first in variety and quality, and fariest
in prices. Our beautiful display Of gifts meets
all requirements from first to Last. We have a
most complete assortment # Presents that
everybody appreciates. Pleasing and beautiful
at the same time practical and useful :. :.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-12-27

~
-; :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
Daddy Bedtime
~ When Bonnie
OfOTV First Fed
= The Gobbler.

JACK and Evelyn were to go to visit in the country al soon as school
closed. They were to stay at a farm, and many were the questions they
asked daddy about the nice things they expected to SCI there.
there may be horses, cows, sheep, pigs, chickens, geese ducks-yes and /
looking as il he owned the whole place."
Once l knew a little boy who went to visit at a farm" daddy went on
He had been to other farms, and he knew all about horses, cows pigs
chickens and things or that kind. He always asked to feed the chickens.
$50 in the morning when he had eaten his breakfast in the big airy kitchen
he said to Aunt Emma: #t r#
PLEASE may go out and feed the chckes, Aunt Emmar
AUNT Emma smiled and said Is soon q 8 she had cleared of the table there
would be some scraps which he could take to them.
$50 after awhile she gave the little chap whose name was Bonnie, a brown
basket in which were bits OF food from the table Bonnie put on his little hat
and, taking the basket in his hand, started out 70" the barnyard.
He opened the gate very carefully and, going in, stood in the middle OF
the yard looking about for the chickens. Some of them were scratching In the
dust but he knew that a great many others were IN the barn.
ESQ Bonnie raised his voice and called Chikie, CHECKER as loud as he could
ALTHOUGH Bennie was a stranger, they w the little basket and came run.
ming to find out what was in it. They knew that baskets generally meant
something good to et .. ,
Ducks and geese anne too. Bonnie was a little tmid about geese,a and he
threw some scraps OF bread away out where the geese were, and then he backed
off toward the gate Geese sometimes hiss at little boys, but when they are
busy eating Of course they can't do this
1.-THE basket was empty now, and Bennie swinging In his hand, had al
most reached the gate.
"Just then a big bronze bird stalked out If the barn and. seeing the other
fowls eating, came rushing out with a fierce Gobble, gobblev
"Bennie frightened, turned and ran to the house.
"Oh, Aunt Emma he shrteked; there's a big bird out there with a wind,
mill N his back, and he chased m out Of the barnyardr
"But now Bonnie knows a turkey when he sees one, and he bushes wher
his folks tell this story about him."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1918.
WAR MUST CEASE.

It has long been apparent to the
man who has given the subject much
thought, that war must some time
a from the civilized world. HUI
manity is constantly growing more
humane and the fearful horrors of
war. the utterIuselessness of it and the
dreadful cost all will have a part in
the final adjustment of legalized
slaughter. This fact was very clearly
ence which heard David Starr Jordan
in his address to the graduating class
of the agricultural college yesterday.
AS MI. Jordan pointed out, war is at
the mercy of}public opinion, and when
that is fully aroused to the actual
cause Of war, and the foolishness and
needlessness of it, then |war will go.
One Of the. strongest Epoints made by
Mr.. Jordan against war, was the
charge that it Is a blight on the hum
an race. The fearful nav Of war has
been almost constantly open since the
dawn Of history, and into it has gone
the pick and flower of the male por-
ton Of the humanbrace.
Who can imagine what Rome might
have become. If, instead of sacrificing
her best manhoodt on the field of bat
tie, that manhood had been preserved
to build up the race? Mr.. Jordan
pointed out what Rome, France, Eng
land. Spain, Germany and the United
States have lost, Ing the, fearful sacri-
Ace Of the best and fthe bravest on the
field of battle.
His statement that international
ism" will be an outgrowth of he
United States republic, where it has
been proved that! all n~ationaIities and
races can dwell together in perfect
peace and harmony, may have been a
new thought to many. It is a big idea,
however, n potent with possibilities.
AS is true Of so many reforms, all
that is needed is sufficient education,
to bring to pass this greatest reforma-
ton in the history of the world. 1t
has a splendid advocate in the person
Of Mr.. Jordan. and the missionary
work that he is doingi Twill undoubted-
ly do a great deal to hasten the day
that he so much desires.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
FOOD COST PROBLEM.

Any movement looking towards a
reduction of the high cost OF living is
given a most respectful hearing. One
of the latest and most ingenious pro-
posed is a new marketing plan for
Washington city, by which the mid
dleman is to be eliminated and pro-
Queer and brought face to
face. Those interested in the move
ment declare thai the middleman is
responsible for the high cost Of edibles
to the consumer, who pays tribute to
the handler rather than the farmer.
The organization is to be known as
the Pepper and Salt Co., and Is said
ford Pinchot and P. V. DeGraw, for
merly fourth assistant postmaster
general, among others.
The plan is to include 10000 families
living within 200 blocks in the list of
customers. In each Of the 200 dis
tricts the most capable housewife
available will be employed on salary.
Each family will deposit $40 in bank
as a basis Of credit, which sum will be
capable of drawing. quarterly dividend
from the profits after the vegetable
and farm products have been sold and
distributed. Nc trips will be necessary
to the market house, where the farm
products are received and divided up.
Instead the housewife notifies the dis
trict representative on the previous
afternoon what is desired for next
morning, the order being delivered by
automobile to the district. The edibles
will be packed in cartons by the farm
ers and delivered in unbroken packag-
es to the consumer. 1t is claimed that
the farmers would receive higher net
present time, either from sales from
wholesale or by sending a market
wagon into the city to sell vegetables
on the streets, the wagons bringing in
the supplies, unloading promptly at
the market house n returning at
once. For the consumer both reduced
prices and fresh, unhandled goods are
to be the reward.
This is by no means the first sug-
gestion of getting the farmer and
truck-grower in direct communication
with the Parcel post was
intended in part for this purpose, but
has not fulfilled expectations on that
score. The Washingtonian plan has
been carefully worked out and is a
thoroughly workable scheme, provided
an expert is placed in charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES

On Sunday afternoon Pat Carson and
Mrs. Carson, who are among the popu-
lar players at the Grand theatre, were
taking a ride out to Oak Grove park,
just to see the place and enjoy the
beauties of nature. They were jogging
along on the street car and were not
molesting or maligning anyone
Two ladies were seated in front of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson When one of the
strange ladies turned to the conductor
and asked:
"What are they going to play at the
Grand this WeekY'
Now, Pat, not feeling really we'll that
afternoon, kind of imagined that the
lady was making her remarks at or
about him, and he spoke up before the
conductor had a chance to say a word
and said:
The play for the first of the week
will be Her Innocent Husband" and
he was going On to tell what they
played the last of the week when the
woman turned up her nose and said:
Innocent husband, humph. There
haint SIGH a thing"
Charles Selby Of Dayton, O., was a
business visitor to the city a few days
ago and was stopping at the Gardner.
In speaking Of the recent flood in his
town he remarked; No. we are by no
Means 4 ; i a;fS up up yet, and nd, I might might say
will get rebuilt and get into as good
shape as we were in before the terrible
disaster that overlook us. You see, a
big affair such as visited us isn't over
with in weeks, but can only be rene-
died In years. There were many peo-
pie who almost lost their all, but we
were glad that people from all over
the United States helped us out. 1t is
such disasters as these that make the
entire world feel brotherly."
o. T. Southland of the city Of Wahpe-
ton, was a business visitor a day or
two ago., n was calling on his friends
as he sat about the lobby of the WAL
dorf. "Oh, as to Wahpeton," said he,
w are all right n our little city Is
in good shape in every respect and is
growing nicely. In the way Of our
crops I don't think that any one has
any cause for complaint, and from
what 1 can hear after inquiring about
a little there is every prospect shat
the conditions seem about perfect. The
it stayed just cold enough for a few
days after this vas done to make
things just right"
Melville j.. George, who resides out
at Flasher, in this state, in a letter to
a friend in the city, says that crop con-
ditions in his section of the state are
well nigh perfect. I'VE had pretty
hard times down our way for two or
three seasons" he writes, but If we
connect with the crops in the way we
expect to, well, we are all expecting
to make good in very way. Conditions
have ali the appearance of being all
right, .-..-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
Never Apologize or Explain.

Brand Whitlock in American
Magazine: From Emerson's advice
never to apologize, one may proceed
to the virtue Of never explaining. It
save an immense amount of time and
energy, for since. a politicians enemies
are legion, ana are constantly ~inereas-
ing in number, can attack him, ais it
were, In relays, he must have enor-
nous energy lie he is to reply in detail
to all of them he will find himself
more desperately involved after a
while than was the man In Kippling's
story, who through the Indian govern
ment kept his enemy toiling night
and day to answer foolish questions
about pigs, and what was worse, ex-
planning his previous answers.
Telling what one is going to do is
equally as foolish as explaining what
one has done, or denying what one has
not done, and SO promises could be
dispensed with as easily as retorts and
explanations. Long catalogues of
promised prodfgies and miracles are
of course absurd, and the bawiing and
blowing politicians las Walt Whitman
called hirn) a make them as Huently
In his evil cause as can the purest Of
the r~efornaerss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
SUN VAT SEN.

Christian Science Monitor: Out Of
the welter of events in China one fact
energies with ever increasing clear.
ness, and that is the purity of motive
and the s~ingleness of purpose OF Dr..
Sun Vat Sen. From the moment that
he first fixed the standard of the reyo-,
|lutionary movement in China, some
twelve months ago, by voluntarily
stepping down from the presidency
and handing it over to Yuan Shih-Kai,
to the present moment, he has steadi-
" gained in the exteem of all men of
all nations. Yuan Shih-Kai may be an
Eopportunist. if not something worse.
Both he and his immediate followers
may be working for the return of the
Mancilu regime, or something even
more autocratic. The two WuGhang
generals, whose execution first shook
the popular faith in Yuan Shih-Kai,
may have been plotters, and the world
may not be able to decide as TO the
aims n objects of the unfortunate
Sung Chiao-jan, but Of Sun Yat Sen
there is no doubt. 1T is coming to be
recognized that he cannot be bought
or sold. and that he stands for a noble
ideal and the embodiment OF thigh
L~nurposes and that his faith IN the now
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
DOES ~cRookE1NEss PAY7

Even those who pursue a question
able policy in life will not advise
others to do the same thing, for it is
the verdict of the whole world that
honesty istthe best policy. An honest
man who is slow and plodding gets
more real comfort and satisfaction
out of life than the brilliant dishonest
one.
John N. Anhut, who is a remark
ably bright young lawyer, was con-
victed of an attempt to bride in con-
nection with efforts to release Harry
Thaw from prison. He had made fine
intellectual progress, was gifted to a
marked degree and had made great
progress in the practice of law. He
had a bright future. Honors seemed
to wait upon MIN.
He had only to keep in the straight
road of honesty tand struggle on to at
tain an enviable lstation in his profess
sion and place of honor in society,",
but he lacked moral strength. He
had the wrong view Of things. He
had the wrong conception of profess
siona ethics. He weighed his integrity
against his greed, and the lure of
money led him to prefer dishonest
gain to a noble name. The history
of this young lawyer is the history
of many Of them who are tempted to
commit offenses in order to lake them
selves out of that class known as
poor and struggling beginners.
1T is we'll for the young to take
notice of the lesson which this con-
v~iction, n some others which have
been brought about lately, teach Of the
great value Of rigid, old fashioned
honesty, says The Rochester Demo-
crat Chronicle.
ut is true Of the profession, as Of
literature and every other calling, that
industry and honesty accomplish far
more than b%rilliancy. No intellectual
equipment can take the place of the
sense Of moral responsibility. No one
likes to contemplate the imprisonment
of such a man as Hawthorne whose
name e more to Americans than
millions could, but his punishment
brings home the truth that men of
brains nj of intellectual vision are
responsible to the law, and that no
accomplishment, not even the Inherit
ance OF a great name, can stand in
the place Of a keen sense Of honor.
Young men of scholarly attachments,
who have prepared themselves by
study and application, are in demand
for positions of responsibility, but if
they achieve permanent success they
must be on the square
1t does not pay to be crooked, but
It pays to be on the square. While
this applies alike to those of every
class and avocation Of life the effect
is more conspicuous in those who are
engaged in calling that which brings
them in contact with the public. Great
and brilliant men have been driven
from public life because they were not
on the square. They have been hooted
and scoffed at because or the strong
suspicion that they were being secret
Iy feed by some private interest while
they were openly pretending to faith
fully represent the public.
These men were not on the square.
&KLN N.Y. 2EkME S+sHE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
Order Hearing Petition to sell Land,

Order Hearing Petition to Sell Land.
State of North Dakota, County 0:
Cass. lii County Court, Before Hon.
In the Matter of the Estate of Abbie
e. Redding, Deceased.
S. w. Robinson, administrator, Petit
tioner; vs.; J: {, BEDDING. anna B.
sfr Riges Neftie A. Ps99i M1nni Ba =.
ding, Winnie Madison, Phillip Redding,
Sybil Greer, Frederick D.. Fletcher and
John H. Fletcher, Respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named respondents:
1t appearing to this Court by the Pc
tition this day presented and filed by
S. w. Robinson, the administrator of
the estate of Abbie e. Redding, also
ed, that it is necessary to sell the
whole or some portion Of the real es-
tate of said deceased in order to pay
the expenses of administration and for
proper distribution of the estate.
1t Is ordered that all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before this
Court on Tuesday, the Gath day of June,
A. ID. 1918, at ten o'clock A. NJ, in the
court rooms Of this Court, at the court
house in the city of Fargo, county of
Cass and state of North Dakota, to
show cause why an order should not be
granted said administrator to. sell SO
much of said real estate as shall be
necessary, or for the best interest of
all persons interested in said estate,
at private sale for cash.
And it is further ordered that a COP
of this order be duly published four
consecutive weeks next before said day
in The Fargo Forum and Daily Repub-
lican, a daily newspaper published at
the city of Fargo in said county.
Dated, May Gath, A. D. 1913.
A. G. HANSON,
Judge of County Court.
Augustus Roberts,
Attorney for Administrator,
60 Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
(May IS; June 2-9-16-23.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
Summons.

' #. . summons
State of North Dakota, County of
District. .
Henry Johnson and Sanford Johnson.
Plaintiffs, VS.. Mrs. A. e. Malette, other
wise known as Mrs. c. A. Malette, Mrs.
May Boyd, otherwise known as Mrs. II,
e. Boyd, r. NJ. Hadwin and r. F. Had
win, and all other persons unknown,
claiming any estate or interest in, or
lien or incumbrance upon the property
described in the complaint, Defendants.
The state of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby nor to an
swer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the Clerk
of said District Court, and to serve &
copy of your answer upon the sub
scriber within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you, eS-
elusive of the day of service: n in
case of your failure to appear or an
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated May 26th, A. y. 1918.
WILLIAM J.. CLAPP,
Attorney for plaintiffs.
Office and postoffice address, First Ma
tional Bank Building, Fargo, North
Dakota.
To the above named defendants, and
each of them, take notice:
That this action relates to and is
brought for the purpose of dGtermin-
ing adverse claims and quiettng title
In the plaintiffs to the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in the
County Of Cass and State of North Da-
kota, to-wit:
Sixteen acres, more or less, in the
Northwest quarter of Section IS, in
Township 1879 North, Of Range 40 West
described as follows: Beginning at 3
point lis 1-5 rods south of the North.
east corner of the Northwest quarter
of said Section, thence West 81 Il
rods, thence South A As rods, thence
east 81 IL rods, thence North Al Al
rods to place of beginning.
WILLIAM J. CLAPP,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Dune 2-9-16-23-30; July -