davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
WHAT OF THE LEADERS.

Have Americas financial stalNarts
OF yesteryear eft no successors?
Or. % ask another question:
Who's who IN high finance today?
Wall Street. starved. is bewailing
The absence Of leaders. Il Is
Illuminating. With signs. upon the
eallbre OF great mems sons. Al no
tine n The past has there been sueh
a deafth Of big men-that is. big in
he Wall Street. or stock market.
sense. VAL Street has had much
leisure 4 become regretfuIy remi-
niseent these many months. Il IS
nov quite sure there vii never,
never be another race q giants com
parable with those who have passed
says B. c. Forbes. business editor Of
The NeN York American. in a review
Of the past and present leaders Of big
business.
Never IS q dangerous word 70
ase of the future. YET Wall Street
Is probably right IN concluding that
the days of Napoleonie operators
IN stocks have gone-operators.
you know. is the polite word used 10
designate heavyweight Spectators.
~plungers. or gamblers The big
men o. tomorrow are likely 10 win
their bigness not in stock gambling.
hut il other helds-in fields more
productive. more useful 10 mankind
and more in public favor.
Where stand The sons Of tbs
trojans OF yesterday? Who are .
Eli the places Of Z. H. Hartman. J.
P. Morgan, H. H. Rogers. John ".
Gates, James r Keene. r. P. FloWeT.
Anthony y. Brady. and P. A. B
Widener. 10 name but a few
And nos goes IL with heirs OF such
men as George F. Baker. James
StillmaB. James Speyer. Thomas r
Ryan. J. B. Duke. August Belmont.
George Gould. Judge Moore. Daniel
G. Reid. Jacob H. schin and others.
Here is hoE Wall Street sums up
the current position.
Not one young son Is today IN
the front rank Among the likeliest
coming men are classed George ?.
Baker. Jr.. now al aggressive facto-
in the First National Bank. the re-
markable institution. aith is speeu-
adjunct. built up by his
father; James StilIman. Jr. a very
hard-working. ~paInstaking vice presi-
dent Of The National City Bank. the
financial monument reared b. his
father: Allan RYAN. Who occasionally
enters the Imeiight. and the sons Of
A. y. Brady.
Young J. P. Morgan has not YET
won any spurs. The younger Van
derbilts are not conspicuous IN the
financial world. Z H. Harriman's
heir Is still al college. although he
Is already devoting time 10 business.
The younger generation OF Goulds
are not leaders stoekmarketvise.
The same applies 10 the successors
Of II. II. Rogers. William c. Whit
ney, August Belmont, James r.
Keene. Governor Flower. Henry
FlagIer and Jacob II. schin.
James Speyer. Andrew Carnegie,
Russell Sage. p. A. B.. Widener and
Daniel G. Reid are 0 represented
in the male line.
Hetty Green's o has remained
more or less in the background.
However. Wall Street need not be-
come wholly respondent New blood
is being infused into the financial
world every day. and when conditions
become more propitious no doubt new
stars vii rise and shine. II these
stars are wise. they will seek a dif-
ferent course from some Of those
who have gone before.
The world now demands that q
man must contribute something to It.
and not eonfne himself TO bleed
ing ii.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
Greeks VIII Have Hearing.

The Greeks charged with assault.
ing Deputy Sheriff Crary at Rieps.
town will be given a hearing Monday
November 10. The defense will 81
conducted by Anthony Zurich and {
j. MeFsdden. former district attor
rey.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

The state Of New York has as-
propriated 100000 for its building
az the Panama-Paeiac International
exposition.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

bile pretty badly damaged, also re-
ceiyed a broken finger. Each driver
blames the other for being on the
wrong side OF the road.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

carrying it too far. II would be nice
TO entNine them on some OF the
clothes lines they broke down IL
their glee and string them up for
public exhibition.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
/ Lot 7-Room House Furn... $500
(Income SIS MONTH
3 Lots 5-Room House ...... 1000
/ Lot Broom House. ..... $50
1 Lot Broom House Furn. $50
? Lots S-Room House Furn. 5000
/ Lot 4-Room House ...... 100
2 Lots Groom House Furn. 1900
l Lot 4-Room House. .... 1850
, Lots s-Room House 5000
Income $500
l House Furnished ....... $50
broom House, Good ..... 325
l Large Lot, Business House
Main Street .......... 5000
GOOD BUSINESS LOTS CHEAP
1000 HOMEsTEADERS WANTED
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
CABINET WOMEN
TO BOYCOTT EGGS
WIVES OF MEMBERS AGREE TO
AID MOVEMENT TO SECURE
LOWER PRICE.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Eggs are to be
banished from the tables in the homes
of nearly all the cabinet members
whose wives have pledged their sup
port to the eggs boycott campaign
which is being waged to reduce the
price. One Of the first to give her
approval and join the movement was
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan. wife
Of the secretary of state.
t:The subject that touches the home
touches the heart Of every woman,
whoever she Is" is what Mrs. Bryan
told Mrs. Ellis Logan. a leader in the
boycott movement here. when she
called upon Mrs. Bryan to obtain her
support. Mrs. Bryan assured Mrs.
Logan that she was thoroughly in ac-
cord with the movement.
Following Mrs. Bryan's lead, nearly
all the other cabinet wives have join
ed the effort to bring lower egg prices.
Pledges have been obtained from Mrs.
Lindley M. Garrison, wife of the Sec
rotary Of war;; Mrs. Albert s. Burle-
son, wife of the postmaster general;
Mrs. David Houston, wife OF the sec
rotary Of agriculture. and Mrs. Will
liam B. Wilson, wife of the secretary
Of labor. A monster petition is being
prepared with. which congress is to be
stormed by Mrs. Logan and her CO.
workers. 1t lis expected that by Mon
day night more than 25,000 names
will have been signed to the docu-
ment. Mrs; Logan declares that al
ready 5000 Washington housewives
have Joined the movement. 1t is
planned, the club women say, to i'm
press congress with the need for leg
isiation that will bring about lower
food prices
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
FARMING FOR THE INSANE
BOTH PAYS AND CURES

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Agriculture as a
self-sustaining means for curing de-
n1entia4won conspicuous victory when
the awards were made at the Inter
national live stock show, to animals
exhibited by DR.. Charles Il. Doherty
for the colony farm OF the mental hos
pital at Coquitlam, b. C.. The result
achieved in British Columbia may
mean a worldwide change in the adj
mi~nistration OF state institutions for
the care of those thousands who are
within the twilight zone of mental in
capacity.
The success at Coquitlam, signaIiz-
ed by various blue ribbons at Chicago
and other shows for livestock bred and
cared for there, is credited largely to
DR.. Doherty, a brief, business like,
dynamic person, Inc to DR.. Henry Els
O Young, minister Of education and
provincial secretary of British Column
bia. and to the financial support given
to them by the province. The one
building completed has cost $500, 600.
The asylum complete will have cost
50, 900, 900.
Patients at Coquitlam are made to
feel that they are guests-not "in-
mates" They do not feel ~incarcerat-
ed. They sleep in large dormitories
open to the air and with the blaze In
huge fireplaces at one end to add good
cheer
The main building Of the CoouitIam
hospital overlooks the well kept fields
and the buildings Of the colony farm,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
WARD MEETING OF MOTHERS
The Third ward School was the Scene
Yesterday Of n Very Enthusfnsttc
and Instructive Meeting.

The mothers n patrons Of the Third
ward school assembled In goodly nurn-
bers yesterday afternoon to listen to
the discussion of a number of impor-
tant matters, under the Mothers meet
ing section Of the Civics club. Mes
DANES Dosland. Merritt and Paxton
were In charge OF the meeting and ar
ranged the programme. At the close of
the reading of the papers light refresh
ments were served.
me principal address was made by
superintendent Edwards Of the city
schools and he discussed The Need Of
cooperation Between the Mothers and
the Teachers in the Schools. Mr.. Ed
wards unfOlded a number of practical
suggestions as to how the two impor-
tant factors in the administration Of
the schools could work together very
h~armoniously and profftably.
Mrs. r. w. Richards gave valuable
information relating to the rest room
which ts' oused in the basement OF the
public library and the place it occupies
in the life of the city.
Mrs. F. H. Peterson reported pro-
gress in connection with the organiza-
ton OF Good Citizens leagues, stating
That the movement along this line of
civic work was quite encouraging in
results so far.
Mrs. J. A. Seaver told of the work
which had been done and was in prog
ress In the maintenance of school play
grounds, and what had been arranged
FOR along the line of flooding skating
rlnks in the several wards. of the city.
There was some criticisms made tina
the heads Of families were not careful
enough In the knowledge of the where
abouts of sons and daughters in the
evening when away from home and the
or young people to attend the
late performances at the picture shows
which means that many young girls
are out on the streets at an hour which
Is nor 70 THAR good II Ivyo O. et,kNl &NaA
mothers would save themseiyes
worry and care If they would
take interest in this matter and estab-
llsh a str1cter code Of discipline.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
SIXTY YEARS OF
MARRIED LIFE

Park River, N. D., Dec. 6.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Wadge, on Nov. 1S, cele-
brated the sixtieth anniversary Of
their wedding, with a dinner in the
evening for the children and grand
children, and a few friends, at their
home in Park River.
John Wadge was born in Corn
well, England, in 1880, and came with
his parents to Canada in 1893, and
Mrs. Wage was born In Whitby,
Canada in 1888. They came to North
Dakota with their family in 1888,
settling in what is known as old
Kensington, about three and one-half
miles east of Park River. Their chill
dren are Thos. Wadge, now of Winni-
peg; Archibald E Wadge, living in
Saskatchewan, and VIM. e. Wadge, al
SO living in Saskatchewan; Mrs.
Elizabeth Townsend, living with her
parents in Park River, and Mrs. T. r.
Waugh, residing at Imperial, Sas-
katchewan. Relatives OF MI. Wadge,
who came west are: Mrs. C. H. Honey,
now residing in Portland, Ore, and
Mrs. d. hathaway, living in Hennepin
county, Minnesota.
During the many years Of active
life in Walsh county, Mr.. Wadge was
always an e~nterprising n successful
farmer, and a splendid citizen from
every point Of view. The aged cou-
pie have the respect Of every citizen
in the county and they have always
been an example of good living and
moral uprightness. It Is something
to live a useful married life during
a period Of sixty years-more than
half Of the latter part of which has
ben in Park River proper. =.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06

which is the real show place of the
institution. Out-of-door work for in
sane patients was still experimental.
In the Argentine, sixty miles from a
railroad, in an arabic country, q city
for insane was growing is own crops,
feeding itself, caring for itself, with a
minimum of sane attendants. Other
experiments were being tried in
Belgium and the United States.
Animals from the colony farm have
been shown at the leading exhibitions
in the east. At the Dominion fair at
Ottawa the stock won thirteen cham
pionships out Of a possible fourteen,
while at Toronto the farm captured
the much coveted gold medal for male
animals. The Chicago victories will
cap the climax.
I'm connection with the colony
farm" adds DR.. Doherty in a report,
II particularly wish to call your at
tention to the matter of revenue for
the year just closed. In all, you will
notice that the past season has Melted
over $4,000, a splendid interest on
money invested, but q. rate which will
gradually increase as the land, which
was brought under cultivation only
years ago becomes older and
more capable" -..... 49,. ...... J..
The material success of the balance
and the trophy room Is a sign
it's scientific success and, as well,
the percentage Of cures IL high, al
the instruction has been in. ex-
but a short time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
M0ORHEAD NORMAL

manager Martin and Coach Hillie
nave been planning the winter basket
pail work at the normal school, and ar,
oplnllstlc over the prospects Of a fin
team. "A splendid schedule Of games l.
almost completed, there being but tn,
games with the Agricultural colleg,
ana Wahpeton to complete the list. Tn,
games Will be played after the holi,
uayS ana the majority will be contest.
is as follows:
Fargo. e0' "a
Saturday. Jan. II, Concordia college
Friday, Jan. 20. Park Region college
at normal
Saturday, Jan 81. Fargo college, al
Friday, Feb. 6, Mayville, at Mavvile
Monday, Feb. 8, Park Region college
at Fergus Falls.
City. 01' "' '@A4eS
Saturday: Feb. Is, Concordia college,
Monday, Feb. 2s, Mayville, at Normal,
saturday Feb. %, Valley City, at
The girls basketball team. under tba
direction of Miss Louise Freer, is max
ing rapid progress toward the sort OF
form than made the team a winning
one last winter.
-
The grammar grades of the model
schoOl nave organized a literary society
winch Will meet once a month tn
Hrst meeting was held last Sat,rdav
rho The officers are, President.
Dorothy TToutman; secretary. Meri
williams; treasurer, Jane Motschenbak.
er.
The eighth grade girls who are talk
re uonlestlc science gave the annual
1 ldIlkSg1ElnQ time 1Ipnl@~- -.--.I-
OF the grammar grades and practice
teachers Saturday. 1t was a three
curse luncheon, served at prettily
!1shted and decorated small tables,
tatnment.
The fall term closed yesterday noon.
ana the winter term will begin next
Tuesday morning. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Reed re-
turned Monday, the latter from Winona
Where she spent Thanksgiving with her
parents, the former from Chicago where
ne dttended the annual meetings Of the
lish. As
A programme that is up to the NOM
eht IN present study, was that given by
Ine pupils OF the intermediate grades
Weonesday afternoon. The subject was
tne lanama canal. Papers, poems. and
pictures made an instructive. and con-
ylnclng programme. Dorothy Wood
Gealcated the programme with an open
ing poem. Melvin Gjerde described the
geographical setting of the canal. and
la Eklund spoke Of the work Of the
french. Gustaf Guldvick spoke of
Wallace n Stevens, Minnie Lindblom
Of the People Of Panama. and Theresa
Anderson of the Chief Engineer. Wal
lace robertson and Julia Aggerholm
contributed verses relating to the can
al: Mildred Anderson told how the
was stamped out. Mac Miller
TOLD how much the canal cost, Eunice
Anderson spoke Of the effects that the
use of the canal will. have upon the
world, n the programme closed with
the singing of America. At the close Of
this part of the programme a good
many slides were used to picture the
scenes of the great canal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
THREE ALTERNATIVES OPEN
Water Users Have Choice of Three
Alternatives in Connection With
-........ Water Supply. .

There are three alternatives open to
household water users of Fargo. They
can &C to the city auditors office, pay
meter rate for the quarter beginning
Jan. /. :
If they do not do this before Jan.
!, they will be billed on the fiat rate
for he coming quarter. They can
continue on the flat rate, or, If they
wish, they may, some time during the
first part Of January, before they be-
come delinquent, go to the office, pay
the cost of the meter, and also the
the meter rate.
According to the new ordinance all
new water connections, whether resi-
dence or commercial must be metered.
There is no choice, though at present
the household water user with water
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
Mo0rhead Department

school building was referred to and
Ihe a as a whole urged the mem
ners OF the board who are members of
the joint committee of the board and
commercial club to show a little more
activity In the important undertaking
Tor the city which at present is solely
up to that committee. It was stated,
that a good many people are getting
FESTIVE as time is rapidly slipping by
which ought to be devoted to the
financing Of the enterprise. 1t Is UNI
derstood to be in the cards that a.
meeting of the joint committee will be
held next Monday or Tuesday evening
n that a call will probably be issued
by DR.. Hagen this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
BrOOnahall'S ReD0rt.

Liverpool, Dec. 6.-Wheat opened un-
changed and then advanced 1-8c to lac
on steady American cables and forecast
of lighter worlds shipments this week.
The strength in Rosario helping. The
advancing tendency was checked how
ever, by a cable this morning reporting
the weather in Argentine more settled
with indications Of clearing and our
agents report of further light rain in
parts of India. The near month was
steadily held on expectations Of small
worlds shipments to the United King
dom. Australia is offering freely and
Russian arrivals at ports show an in
crease. At the close the market was
dull but steady, unchanged to 1-Sc
higher than yesterday.
. Corn opened unchanged. later advanc-
ed lac with undertone steady. At the
close prices were lac up from yester-
day.
Buenos Ayres-Wheat closed I'M
changed: shorts covered on the unfav-
able harvesting returns and unsettled
weather yesterday. Corn closed lac
higher. Flax unchanged.
omh
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
ADMIRES MINNESOTA'S CAPITOL.
Although Some OF the Decorations
Were Over Kansas City Mans Head.

Were Over Kansas City Mans Head.
Kansas City Star: A source of salts
faction In a months journey OF J. J.
Vineyard, the attorney, to the Pacific
coast by way of~the Canadian Pacific
through Canada was a visit to Medicine
Hat. go.
Whenever the thermometer in Kan
sas City bobs up and down yer the
100 mark I seize a newspaper to see
what Medicine Hat has to offer in the
way Of q cool wave" he said. That's
where the most of them start, accord
ing to the weather forecasters and
their reports. I stopped there to look
at the place. I found about forty thou
sand persons and a good town, but so
far as I could learn none of the resi-
dents had a cool wave secreted about
his person at the time Of my sojourn.
st saw another name on the rail-
road map, Moose Jaw, n felt sorry
for n considerable gathering of peo-
pie who had to struggle along through
life handicapped by such a cognomen.
There / found 40, 900 persons, and they
were so busy talking about the bound
Canada they couldn't stop to tell me
how they got their ridiculous name.
9TH Pacific coast towns believe in
turning on the light. Seattle, Portland,
miles and miles Of gaily lighted streets,
a cluster of five lights to each orna-
mental pole, and i've or six poles to
the block-and lots and lots OF blocks.
4 never SAW 80 Hduy cdIGLSE1dS do
in Los Angeles. Those are the places
you join the union; seize a tray
and be your own waiter. A man OF
the Golden Gate city told ms ! could
spot a resident of Los Angeles by the
callous rim around his waistband, in
duced by the carrying of a tray.
Just look at the climate Of my
town. a Los Angeles man cried in de-
Tense.
"tYou have no harbor in Los An
geles,' the Frisco man said, but you
still have a chance to get one. If Los
Angeles could draw in as strong as it
can blow out the power of suction
would bring the sea and a harbor up to
it's door.
My journey took me through St.
Paul n there I saw decorations In
the Minnesota state house that Mis-
souri, might well emulate when 1t
builds It's new one. Minnesota spent
about 100000 decorating its building.
On the walls Of the supreme court
rooms hung an oil painting OF Con-
fucius laying down the law; another OF
Moses in the same kind of an act; a
third OF Socrates-and hen there was
another Of some Frenchman doing
something to the law. That went over
my head to the outfeld.h
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
FARMERS STILL FLOWING
Conditions Excellent Because o
Favorable Weather Says Presi-
dent Weiser Of First National.

conditions in North Dakota are
good" said Pres. e. J. Weiser of the
First National bank concerning the
business outlook and in commenting
upon the fine weather the state is just
now experiencing.
1.-THE outlook is favorable for con-
tinued business activity" he continu-
ed. Except for the unusual effect Of
the remarkable weather the CONNER
cial and financial tone Of the state Is
excellent.
1.-THE farmers are so busy that they
have no time just now for business
and the result has been that there has
been some complaint Of light trade,
but that will oon adjust itself. The
grain the farmers are holding will be
marketed just as soon as the farmers
can come out of the fields and then
the fall buying that has been delayed
will be done as usual.
North Dakota is experiencing re-
markable weather. I do not know that
there was anything like it in the past,
least I do not recall it. It has been
just like spring all over the state,
with the air soft and balmy.
President Weiser is home from a
business trip to Minneapolis and he
a very successful trip. His
are glad to see him back at
desk again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
SERVED TERM IN
NORTH DAKOTA

Winnipeg, Man, Dec. 6.-Police
have learned that William Dyck, pro-
prietor of the garage at Plum Coulee,
who drove the desperadoes on their
wild ride to escape capture, has a DO
lice record. He served eleven months
in a Manitoba Jail here for horse
stealing some years ago,
He is still held by the police as al
material witness in the case and &C
companies the police on trips in the
locality of Winnipeg where the search
for the bandits continues, within a.
radius Of six miles south of the city.
Dyck is under close surveillance.
It was learned also on good authori-
ty that Dyck served eighteen months
time in the state penitentiary at Bis
marck, N. D.. for stealing cattle just
before taking up his residence In Plum
Coulee, six years ago.
Police. are convinced that John
is the man wanted and
that he is being hid by one of his half
dozen friends near or in Winnipeg.
North Dakotans Praised.
People of southern Manitoba speak
in praise Of the assistance Civ
en- by the North Dakota sher1ffs and
police in watching for the Plum Cou-
lee bank criminals.
When word was received at Grenta.
at ten minutes past l Wednesday by
the police authorities there, 1t was
passed on to Neche and
by the telephone system the chief OPP
there notified everybody with
a radius of fifty miles along the
Within half an hour there
were $50 North Dakota police and as
watching all bridges and 9TH
err sources of entry from Manitoba to-
Dakota and close surveillance
was kept on all autos passing over.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-06
FraternaI Society Notes.

The Royal Neighbors of Moorhead
will meet next Tuesday evening at the
usual time and place. The principal
order Of business will be the election
of officers.
At a meeting Of the Modern Broth
erhood of America, last night, the
usual routine business was disposed
or II that was followed by the cleo
non or a new corps of officers for the
ensuing year: President. F. Fl. Nc
Gill; vice president, Mrs. S. A. Lou
oon;; secretary, E. U. Wade; treas
urer, Ward Sherman; conductor, +. H,
McGlll; chaplain, Fred Stalley:
Waterman, Mrs. S. A. Stem; sentry, S.
Stem. physician, D. C. barrow.