davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03

EEHGnA&g sH
State Of North Dakota. County of
Eass.
Al County Court, Before Hon. "A. 81.
Hanson. Judge.
In the matter of the estate Of Jose
fine Augedahlss deceased.
The Northern Trust Company, Adj
administration. petitioner VS.. Olivia
Erickson, Peter g. Boclsman. Edwin
Rockman and John AugedahI. re-
spondents-Notice and Citation Hear
ING Final Report and Accounting and
Distribution OF Estate.
The State of North Dakota. to the
above named respondents.
q are hereby notified that tho
Final Report and Accounting Of Thes
HNorthern Trust Company as admin
istrator with the Will annexed De thal
estate Of Joseflne Augedanl. late BIZ fha
Village Of Davenport. In the Comfy
of Gass and State Of North Dakotas
deceased, has been rendered ia thia
Court, therein floWing that the estate
Sof saidgdeceased is ready for final SET
.stlenleflt and distribution, ana petition-
iflg That It's account be allowed. the
residue. OF said estate he disfri,rhfad
tG the persons t~hereunfo entitled NE
administration closed and that ha
aiscIiaTgedstIla Monday the I2fh 40 81
sof May, 1915. ait ten O'clock III ff1aB fnrs al
noon OF thai day lat tbs Court Rnoms
of this Court jn the Court House. im
the City of Fargo, County Of Casa ana
stats on Norfh Iakotas has been duly
appointed by This Court for the seffIss
naent8thereof, dit which tirne mn 5siaea
any person Interested Hill said asfaFsH
ma apnear and file his axea,t;ons M
aWrtEing, Eps said ana 1ffifinna
and contest the same.
And 8on, the above named resaaz,d.
eIltsss arg sach 81 gVola arc hereby cifed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-03

Nv offerings much more free especially
IN view of rain which is predicted for
the greater portion ofkthe belt. As in
corn, fe6faNor sales on every upturfi.
Chas. e. Lewis 81 Co.
The evening world., 1913-01-28

diamond OF about one carat In the cen.
tire. A neat leather case accompanies
the card.
Mr.. Forsotston said last night he had
bought the plate last May from Mrs
Mabel Mckinley Baer. niece OF Pres.
dent Mckinley and n singer, vino in-
formed him that u had come TO her In
the distribution OF her uncle's effects
Forgo.s'on said that lodges and indi.
ytduals had made several bids for the
ve!,c. but none was sufficient 10 tempt
hin to sell. The plate seems to have
m intrinsic value not exceeding 500
roryotst0n hopes some one will give him
q. Oor for u
The evening world., 1913-01-28
LOCKED HER IN THE STORE

The porter IN J. II. Deslsman's mil.
linery store at One Hundred and Sew.
entsenth street and Third avenue at
o'clock last night. put out the lights.
except those In the two big show win.
DOVE. locked the front doors and went
homo.
a few minutes later . young woman
appeared In Tho show window. A
crowd gathered and began jserins At
nor. Patrolman NekolA Of the East
station camc along. She made Sign.
TO him that shs was locked in. The
pstrolman was Joined by Sergt. Hell.
mers and they tried to get, into the
store by the roof and rear, but failed.
Then they telcphoned TO Mr.. Degie.
The evening world., 1913-01-28
Draft Stock Exchange Bills
ALOng the Ideas of Gov. SuIzey

ALBANY JAM 2S-The message of Gov Suze in reference
10 Stock Exchange reform has already fruit Three hills
prepared to-day and will be introduced into the Legislature tonight
Other measures in of preparation The features Of the
proposed acts
To compel the incorporation Of The STOCK
better bring under the supervision II
be devised
To prohibit "sho ens- "wah "pyrsmdInv"
rehypothecaton bought .
g. The Of the section 81 the usury exempnv stock
Exchange transactions from the prohibition against Of interest
Of per
Imposing Of the value Of seats
owned by members Of the Stock Exchange
s. The passage Of q law compelling members Of Exchanges
take licenses . fixed rate tax Is not imposed
modification the KansAS sBlne Shy" Law that will require
publicity behlad stocks offered for sale In this
The evening world., 1913-01-28
RENO DIVORCE WORTHLESS
HERE. COURT DECIDES
Dentist Jennings Has Married Again,
and Ruling of Justice Mills
AmazeS Him.

WHITE AIMS. Jan. 2s.---suprem,
Court Justice Mills yesterday granted
an interlocutory decree Of divorce
20 Mrs. Mary Jennings In her suit
against DR.. James q. Jennings. .
veil known dentist of Portchester. Jus.
tics WINS held that Reno divorce was
not good IN this State. and AZ Jennings
had married. after obtaining q divorce
On Nevada no was guilty 4 bigamy.
Mrs. Jennings was married to Jsn-
hinge In st. Likes Church. ht No. i:i
Alexander avenue. the Bronx. on Dec.
~. ls0s. She said she worked at asr
trade - . militner to support herself
ana her husband when no was studying
dentistry. Four years ago they separ.
atsA. che testified. after many Quarrsls.
Oa Sept -. 1911. Jennings married
3liss Kathryn Kirchsin Of No. ~ Mara.
thoa place. Portchestsr. In the mean
tine hs 'had obtained . decree Of d.
voeoe IN Reno. In defending his wifs's
Gsit the dentist exhibited this decree.
ed waS astonishe, TO learn the paper
Vas valusless In this State.
The evening world., 1913-01-28

II tried all kinds Of salves and other
things. but they did mo no sod. could
not comb out the back q my hair for nearly
two months and was about to cut 10 on
vhsn the druggist advised mo 70 uas Cuti-
sura Soap and Ointment. bought boz
q Cuticura Ointment and . cake Of CUT
oura Soap. Each night before going to bed
! would rub In ths Cuticura Ointment and
washed my bead onco . week with the
Cuticura Soap. used the Soap and ONT
msut fos three weeks and now I an COM
plstely cured" (Signed) Mis- Emma
Niclpsl. Mas. -. 1919.
Cuticura Soap end Ointment do % much
Tor pimp,sa. blAckheads. rcd. rough skins,
itching. scaly soalps. dandruf. dry. thin and
falling hair. chappsd hands and shspslsaa
nails. that II y almost criminal not to ~
them. Sold sv9ywhsre. uhsral ample d
each mailed me. With S2-p. Skin book. Ad.
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston. y
AUTsndr-faced men should uss Cuticura
eosp Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The evening world., 1913-01-28
GOVERNOR REFUSES
TO ORDER DISMISSAL
". Of DEPUTY WRIGHT
Following Home Rule Plan,
He Puts II Up to Mayor
Nhu~. Gaynor.


GOV. Sulzer' declaring MS oehei III
S2,e home rule Of cities. has declined to
a.. 49, .,,,o, =, On. p,.,cn,ment OF
my "e'o, v" Wv ,.,,.,
the John Doe Hraho jury oe"'a''''
the immediate dismissal Of Deputy Com
,r,..,oo.r n, correc,Iop william J..
$500. .,.,.
"nsht A. an me"e'en' puo"e
want" Instead he has put the oisnissa'
Of Wright up to Mayor Gaynor.
The Grand Jury, on Dec. II. demanded
weight. a,smissal sepdinr copies of It's
."..,u,, 3, a. p,x ana Mayor
y.n' -,
oaynor' NO action was tsSeh anu l""'
Friday tho GRAND Jury hahoeu up
supplemental preseptment. copy of
which was sept to Mayor oaynor and
Gov. gulxer
rh,; .A.Nr a.. r.c.lv..i ,ro,, .oov
~. ,.Sus n C.,a,,
eWAer to-"sy oy h""a,u :"
special Deputy County CLERK
Gov. Sulzer directs me TO acknow-
ledge the receipt Of your communi-
The evening world., 1913-01-28

man. who lives at One Hundred and
Fifty-seventh street and Riverside
Drive. He arrived at the store at \
o'clock ana released Mrs. Lillian Setiz.
q saleswoman. When the store wns
closed she was In the cloak room.
The evening world., 1913-01-28

Al dinner rendered to Coroner shon
gut b. the Prosressivcs at Flsischsnan's =.
Prospect and Westminster avenues,
Bronx, last night. Comptroller Prender.
cast was proposed as the next MAYOR
The suggestion was cheered
The evening world., 1913-01-28

eczema started. IL broke
QUE In . rash and l lost
most Of my hair. 10 itched
mo % I could not stand II.
] thought I would 20 crazy.
I kept on scratching tiil the
whole top and back Of my
head was one mas Of blood
and sores. I had vcry lissls
slcep.
The evening world., 1913-01-28
BROKE
OUT IN A RASH
Lost Most Of Hair. Itched So Could
Not Stand Il. Top and Beck Of
Head Ono Mass Of Blood and
Sores. Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment Cured in Three Weeks.

e3s Weaver st.. Rochester. N. Y.-"My
trouble began by scratching my head With
. hairpln which poisoned tho skin. then
The evening world., 1913-01-28
.B. Altt1tatt & Oh.

have received and are showing an advance
shipment of IMPORTED PARASOLS for the
ensuing Spring and Summer seasons. In.
cluded are smart Coaching Parasols In the
newest colorings, mounted with novelty
handles; Silk Parasols in handsome floral
designs and the fashionable black-and-wt,it
effects; and Parasols Of hand-embroidered
linen.
Special attention given to the making to
order Of Parasois to Match Costumes.
Rich Mountings for Special Orders.
1tf1h Ausnas. 34tl ana 3sa 6fr,eta. Nsm purk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
THE DOCTORS AND THE PRESS.

The Rock Island County Medical
society has by resolution disapproved
/ OF the publication of the names OF ply
| sicians in connection with accidents,
etc, and has instructed its secretary
! to request Of the press that II discon-
| tinue such mention. as contrary 10 the
code OF ethics OF the American Medi-
cal association.
No institution has a deeper or more
sincere regard for the ethics of all pro-
fessions than has The Argus. 1t has
endeavored TO recognize those ethics
/ as they pertain in particular to the
medical profession on all occasions.
But is not the cause OF which the Rock
Island county physicians complain one
that pertains more directly to the
members Of that profession in Rock
Island county than 10 the press? Doc
tors should remember that the press,
too. is an institution with a mission to
perform. That mission mainly and es-
sentialIy and first OF all is the publica-
ton OF the news. II there are physi-
clans who are willing TO cooperate with
the press in the discharge OF its duty
IN any legitimate way. and are not a.
verse TO the mention of their names to
any extent that may in their minds
with perfect propriety be done as a
part of the news, IL is diff cult TO see
wherein the press can be blamed IL IL
Yields 10 the wishes of the physician
who favors IT,
II there are physicians, and The
Argus says this in all due respect. who
stand upon the ethics Of their profess
sion 10 the extent that they refuse to
aid in the truthful statement of facts
in an emergency that may rightfully
be OF public value and concern, can
the press be censured If it looks to
those who are not quite SO reserved
TO aid il?
The newspapers must have the news,
and the man who aids the newspapers
in tho getting of the news correctly
even though he may insist that his
own name be kept out. does a public
service that every reputable newspaper
will recognize. and in the same re-
spect every reputable newspaper will
respect the personal or professional
wishes of the physician who be-
friends it.
The Argus wants II distinctly under
stood that II stands for ethics in all
professions: it admires the dignity of
the medical profession, and is anxious.
earnestly anxious. to acquiesce in all
its reasonable requests.
But-may The Argus venture 10 ask
the medical profession IL IL will co
operate with the press to any legiti-
mate extent?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

He came in with a cheerful smile. and
with a hand extended:
How do you do, old MANI he said; gee.
but you're looking splendid!
You're growing younger every year; !
wonder how you 90 ito"
He then espied an empty chair and took
a fancy to 1t.
THE world has used you well, I hear"
he said with glad conviction;
Il always claimed you'd get ahead; you've
made good my prediction;
1t only proves that talent wins when
properly directed;
You've been successful, but no more than
might have been expected.
It hear men talking everywhere about the
things you're doing;
] wish I'd had the sense to take the
course you've been pursuing:
You always had the gift to see the prop
er time for action;
The worries you've won must be source
OF satisfaction"
It seemed as II at last the world was
granting justice to me,
And while he spoke I felt a thrill OF
gladnes coursing through me;
But presently he spoke again and changed
my pride TO sorrow;
He purpose merely was to get ten dol
lars till tomorrow"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

warks OF the money trust, and the
entire series is designed to be COM
plete solution of the question with
Attorney Brandeis, of Boston, Judge
Henry believes that there can be no
real condition of competition again
until the money trust is destroyed.
What can we do to restore free
dom to American industries? asked
Judge Henry. I'VE can drive out OF
interstate and foreign commerce
every corporation with fictitious and
watered stock, those whose capital
stock is so great as to make them
approximate monopoly, all holding
companies, and all corporations whose
stocks are owned and controlled by
holding companies and other corpora
lions.
I'VE can place a limitation on the
capital stock of these corporations
and banks; we can prohibit the hold
ing and voting of the stock of these
banks by other corporations; we can
prevent interlocking directorates.
I'VE can prohibit their consolidat-
ing in the roundabout way now in
vogue which piles up money in their
vaults amounting to many millions of
dollars to the detriment of the entire
country.
I'VE have power under the consti-
tuition to prevent this interlocking of
directorates and coalescing of stocks
and interests, and should hasten to
apply it by congressional action. We
know the facts, and a comprehensive
law will bring the relief so manifestly
just TO the people.
I'VE must have no class legislation
and arraying of class against class.
We must have no clamor against le
climate wealth honestly acquired.
There must be no unjust attack
against corporations and corporate
powers within the limits of their
granted charter rights. And still
trusts and monopolies must be disin-
tegrated and utterly eradicated. The
conflict is and should be irrepres-
sible."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

its Jaws as deadly as those OF bear
trap.
The bill defines exactly what a
corporation can do legally in the way
OF monopolizing an industry. and lists
the prescribed acts in restraint OF
trade. There is to be no shadow land
in the Sherman law where courts may
interpret as they please, il Judge
Henry has his way. His bill would re-
peal the supreme court ''amendnient
which read the word reasonable" In
to the law. And finally the hall adds
the teeth-from two to ten years in
the penitentiary for violation o. the
law, with no discretion allowe,! 10
courts TO substitute fines fer impris-
onment.
This bill will be followed By a
measure drawn by Judge Henry Fac
ing the governments interdict on in
terlocking directories. Other bills
will be directed against other bull
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
The First Thing.

you are always talking about the
foolishness of the rich and telling US
what they ought to do with their
money. Let us suppose that you were
in some way to become the possessor
of million dollars tomorrow. What.
in that case: would be the first thing
you would do?"
Il would rent an Office where 1
could have an anteroom with a strong
man on guard to shield me frosl peo-
pie who desired to waste my time bor-
ing me With recitals of their own
troubles and by asl@ng me foolish
questions"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
DON'T DO 1T, GENTLEMEN.

Do not relicense any OF the colored
dives under any Circumstance or pre-
text, gentlemen OF the municipal com
mission, II you are sincere in your
purpose TO clean the city and keep Il
clean. II moral conditions are i'm
proved. II they are vastly improved, as
seems to be the popular impression,
keep them so. Do not permit any
backward step, much less countenance
it, that will undo all that has been
done and not only discourage the peo-
pie who are looking for still better
things, but surely will bring a reac-
ton and an expression of public dis
approval that will not be difficult OF
comprehension.
The selfish desires Of any one man,
or any liquor interest, is surely not
worth consideration IN the face of an
unmistskable public feeling. The well
fare OF the community is paramount
to all else and the decent saloon in
terests join in the protest against per-
hitting a new or further invasion by
elements that debauch the business.
destroy the city's reputation and low
er the moral standard.
Out upon all would-be dive keepers.
or those who would seek 10 set a sham
saloon in places made notorious by
disreputable joints. Close the door
upon them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
For nE1rER HIGHWAYS.

Rock Island county has entered the
ranks OF improved highway associa-
tons. through the permanent organiza-
ton perfected last evening at the Rock
Island club. The undertaking IS one.
not only OF state vide but nation wide
scope and Importance. The state OF
Illinois has recognized the great need
Of better highways through legislative
enactment. Congress has done lis part
and q committee OF the house OF which
Congressman Clyde II. Tavenner OF
this district is a member. IS holding
regular sessions on the subject. II IS
hoped the Rock Island County associa-
ton viii prove an active fac.or and an
aggressive agency In promoting a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
THE RING AGAINST THE GOVERN


THE RING AGAINST THE GOVERN
MENT.
II all munitions of war are manufac
tured in the government arsenals and
navy yards instead OF being driven to
the ring OF private manufacturers, as
has been the case in the past, the gov
eminent will not only save 80 per cent
on such orders. but working men will
be better treated under such govern
ment expenditures. The government
works its employees but eight hours a
day. while the private contractors work
their men nine and ten hours and IN
some instances - hours a day. Gov
eminent employees also receive higher
wages for the shorter day.
Nor is this all. Uncle Sam pays his
men for 3 days annual leave OF alb
sence. for seven national holidays, and
for Is Saturday afternoons in the
summer time. during which time he re
ceiyes no labor IN return. Yet the
arsenal cost Of manufacture, including
is per cent for depreciation and inter
est on the money invested in the gov
eminent plants. IS from 20 10 so per
cent below the prices charged by the
ring OF private manufacturers.
II this means anything. IL means
that when work IS given 10 the ammu-
milton ring, that a very small per cent
OF Il IS paid out in wages. and that
most OF IL goes into the pockets Of
such steel magnates as Carnegie.
Schwab. ct al. who are already rich
beyond the dreams OF ayarice.
When the government adopts the
policy OF manufacturing all munitions
OF war in the government arsenals and
navy yards. as Is the aim Of Congress
man Tavenner. which day is not far
OF. Rock Island arsenal will blossom
like the rose. There Is no reason TO
doubt that under such conditions IL
will become one OF the greatest ar
senals in the world.
II Is the only arsenal IN the world
that has both unlimited space and free
water power.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

The "Spugs." or members OF the
Society for the Prevention of Useless
Giving. count a membership OF 5000
in New York alone. They are not. as
frequently charged. tight wads." but
they are opposed 20 the gift made I'M
der duress and not in the spirit OF the
day. and TO consultation OF the money
value OF gifts. Moreover. they advo-
cate the giving OF useful presents.
"Spugs' are the advocates OF a sane
Christmas" and their organization is to
be encouraged as meaning fewer
heart-aches after Christmas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
THE NEW YORK RECORD.

During the IL months Of the pres
ent year. ending Nov. 81. there were
415 persons killed and 2.42s injured
by automobile accidents in the state
OF New York alone-a total casualty
list OF 2,ss5.
The secretary Of state OF New York,
commenting on this fact. says this
death toll overshadows the usefulness
OF the machine. Some method must
be adopted TO stop this unnecessary
slaughter OF human beings"
So say We all. and none the more
loudly than the owners OF automobiles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
Shameless Men.

Dainty maid full of woe:
ClinginS skirt; breezes blow.
Mems remarks maid invites;
MisI as well be in tights.
Dainty maid. cheeks afiar1e.
Thinks that men have no shame.
II she pleased. maiden might
Wear q skirt not-so tight.
Couldn't think OF II, though;
Let EN- stare-let 'er blow.
Naughty men. thus 70 smile;
Maiden must be in style.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

pOrary defeat al the hands OF Super.
intendent Ella +. Young OF the Chi
cago schools a few months ago. but
sthe trust did not sleep. II never
sleeps. and yesterday II came back.
and Mrs. Young Is out OF her job. one
OF the greatest outrages that was ever
committed by a greedy corporation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
Dec. IL in American
History.

l7S3-National thanksgiving over the
conclusion of peace with Great
Britain and the end OF the Revoiu-
tionary war.
1797-Rear Admiral Hiram Pauldlng.
one of the naval heroes in the war
OF 1912. born; died 1873.
1S16-Indiana became state.
1s61-Coniagration in Charleston, 8.
c.; loss 100000.
1s62-Bombardment OF the city Of
Fredericksburg. Va, by General "A.
E. Burnside's artillery.
190j-Edward Atkinson, social and po-
liticaI economist. died: born 1927.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

San Jose, Cal.-Father Jerome Ri
card of Santa Clara university has dis
covered a sun spot, the largest seen
in two years. The sun spot is in
longitude 9:17:24 east of the centra!
meridian. II is due TO a heliocentric
conjunction of the earth with Saturn
on Dec. Z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

cause which Il Of vital interest 10 the
commercial and Industrial develop
meat OF all communities.
AS organized and constituted II will
so prove IL diligen: effort is employed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
Hides His.

perkins believes that a mans char
acter can be determined by his hand
writing"
81 don't remember seeing any OF Per
kins' handwriting
NO; Perkins always uses a type
vrifer"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

money trust IhlS
is the attitude OF
Judge Robert L.
Henry, chairman
of the rules COM
mittee of the
house. and one of
the leaders whose
voice will have in
fiuence in the
shaping of legisla-
ton dealing with
the great trust
problem.
Judge Henry is
fitting actions to
his words by in
Producing in the
house a series of
bills on the trust
question. The first
of these is a bill
TO amend the Sher-
man law, TO make
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11
o Tempora! o Mores!

81 want you and your wife to come
and have dinner with US next Thurs
day evening" said Mrs. Wammsleigh.
We are going to have some friends
from Cincinnati in"
THANK you. 1t will be q pleasure
to meet your friends, I'm sure. What
time will you expect u.s."
"Oh, about half past six. And please
don't dress. None of US are going to-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

Washington-The historic White
house mint bed, said to have been
planted by Andrew Jackson, has dis
appeared. During all the changes in
the grounds and buildings it has sur
vived until now, but the place where
it, grew has been covered with fresh
earth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

There is some question whether the
women who marched on the president
at Washington, demanding his endorse
T"It OF suffrage, or the women who
stayed at home and boycotted the
cost of eggs did the greatest service
for a suffering country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

them. But there was one thing We
didn't do
Huh! There was, was there? What
was it?"
We didn't sing Hail. Hail, the
Gangs All Here"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-11

at least ten years was advocated by
Senator McCumber of North Dakota
at the meeting of the Massachusetts
State grange. He suggested it was
the only remedy for the present low
prices the farmer gets for his prod
ucts.