davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

The Invitations For the Wedding of Miss Jessie Wilson to Francis B. Sayre are now being addressed at the White House and will be sent out shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
SEVEN YEARS IN
 PRISON FOR MURET.
Sentence Imposed on Schmidt's Aeo
 compice in Counterfeiting.

New York, Oct 29.-Ernest A. Muret, bogus dentist and companion of the Rev Hans Schmidt, slayer of Anna AumUller, was sentenced today to sev- en years and six months in the federal prison at Atlanta for having in his possession a complete outfit to be used in counterfeiting $20 bills. Muret was convicted yesterday
 In sentencing Muret the court de- nled his request to be permitted to re- turn to Germany and remain there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Frank A. PauIson, cashier of the Hotel Belmont of New York, died aft CT an operation performed to remove q small chicken bone from his throat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Condensed TeIegrams

The Estate of Horace Howard Fur ness of Philadelphia the Shakesperian scholar is valued at s30O,00O
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

The Pavilion of the National Bathing company, and a summer garden at Long Beach, L. I. were destroyed by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Joseph L. Hirschman of Brockton pleaded guilty in the United States district court at Boston yesterday to an indictment charging misuse of the mails Sentence was postponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

BichIoride of Mercury claimed an other victim when Wilbur Padgett 5 years old of Washington, died from the effects of swallowing 60 grains of the poison two weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

October naperature Records of 25 years were broken in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma and equalled ln Texas when the thermometer yesterday showed readings ranging from 16 de- grees above zero at Concordia and Dodge City, Kas, to 30 at Dallas and Abilene, TeXas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Dorsey Kelley 24, farm hand of Frederick, Md, yesterday shot and killed Miss Mary Fleming daughter of his employer and then committed suicide. Jealousy prompted the deed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Work on the Mansion being erected at Minneapolis by the late Charles G. Gates was stopped yesterday on orders telegraphed by the general contractors in New York, Nothing further will be done until the architects and builders had consulted with the widow and mother of the dead millionaire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Dr.. David Fisher Atwater who grad uated from Yale "A years ago and is the oldest alumnus of that institution celebrated his seth anniversary in his home in Springfield, Mass, yester- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

VT h'SI ' tSSioStit 9It 5 EHOftS m behaiT uI New HaEens neW govern ment building We're rewarded yester- day when Secretary McAdoo let contract 10 Philadelphia firm at S60i 3S6. Tine bid was based upon the use ct Pink Tennessee marble which the former president asked the depart ment to use
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24
Rrxan,s Dinner Rueket.

Pittsburgh Dispatch: Actually it is
to be a basket, the secretary of state
says, but why balk at a bucket? The
political changes that have been rung
on the full dinner pail show that the
bucket is the really democratic utensil.
Fancy a perfervid s~pellbinder trying
to arouse the plain people to enthu-
siasm by shrill shrieks about the full
dinner basket! The correct terms are
dinner pair and lunch basket" The
differentiation may not be important
ordinarily, but as a political appeal
the good old dinner pail must come
closer to the popular heart than the
more genteeI lunch basket.
In the competition for democratic
simplicity Mr.. Bryan has easily OUT
distanced his colleagues in the admin
istration by this announcement. II
offers to the minds eye the picture OF
the American Premier striding along
In the early morning with his dinner
bucket-no, basket--in his hand, just
like any other workingman. 1t is sup
posed to convey by Inference that
here is one employee of Uncle Sam who
has set out to do a few days labor
unostentatiously and earnestly.
But a horrible doubt assails. May
not this report be of a piece with that
other which had Mr.. Bryan doing the
family marketing, Just crazy about
white radishes,s which he subsequent
ly denied? We hope not. The mental
movie OF the secretary and his din
n 8 basket swinging in his hand is
too fine to be rudely dissipated. But
really, he ought to buy a bucket.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24
WORKMEN WERE HOSTS
Moorhead Lodge, A. o. U. w. Enter
tanned Members of the Havley
Lodge Last Notwithstanding
Addresses.

Phenix lodge, Al. o. u! w. of Moor
head, were hosts PAL excellence last
night to a delegation of members from
the EIaw1ey lodge. After the visitors
had all arrived in the city with their
automobiles they were escorted to the
lodge room where there was a very
cordial exchange of fluctuations and
the lodge meeting was called to order
by r. w. Richards, the Moorhead rep
~resentatiye in the grand lodge family
of the state.
A part of the amenities was the de-
livery of the regular lecture which is
a part Of the initiatory degree or the
fraternity given in splendid form by A.
J.. Wright and exemplified with a beau
tiful series of slides telling the story
of the principles of the order.
A feature very much enjoyed by the
visitors was the splendid musical pro-
gramme which lac been prepared by
the committee in charge. 1t was We'll
varied n perfectly tuned to the
spirit of the occasion. During the eve
ming addresses were made by Judge G.
A. Nye, County Attorney Dosland and
DR.. o. J. Hagen each Of whom explain
ed different tenets of the order. In
the service of refreshments the broth
ers of the lodge were ably assisted by
the younger members of the degree OF
Honor lodge. The visitors expressed
themselves delighted with their visit,
and greatly appreciated both the social
and Instructive features OF the enter
tainment.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24
MAKING FARMERS
OF CITY WAITS

Transplanting homeless boys Of IL
to 16 years of age from the crowded
districts of the metropolis to the
farms of rural New York is the task
attempted by the Lincoln Agricultural
school, of Lincolndale, N. Y, accord
ing to information received at the
United States bureau of education.
This school, which is a charitable
institution, takes boys fresh from the
city streets, gives them practicai
training in agriculture, teaches then
proper living conditions, and then
finds places for them with famllles ~
farmers. thus helping the boys to bet
ter citizenship and giving n state
more and better farmers.
Lincoln school is made az different
as possible from the traditional in
stitution.,, Groups of attractive cot
tages replace the old-time single
huge structure of the cities; instead
of the big common dining hall usual
ia charitable institutions, a number OF
small dining rooms are provided; and
each group of boys has q separate
sleeping apartment. Every effort IS
made to produce a real home environ
ment, where the child may develor
under conditions as nearly as possible
l1hG dMti AG1 GA ~
school a a farm of 500 acres, with
model dairy buildings and herd q
about SO cattle. The boys are laugh
to produce absolutely clean milk arlc
to grow fruit and vegetables by thu
most modern methods.
Home and social training is era.
phasized in the Lincoln school. No
only are the boys trained TO be GOOD
farmers, but they are lifted TOR en-
trance to the better class of rlra
homes. We feel that our training
makes Il boy d very acceptable mem:
Der Of society declares Brothel
Barnabas, superintendent Of TIL
school. @Our aim Is to teach the DO.
| Is know and respect himself: to Civ,
him the means whereby he may b
enabled to earn an honest livelihood
to teach him habits of thrift AM
economy, "a that some day from til
savings of his Industry he may be
come home owner and live q sirnpl
life under conditions which giye hlI,
eerrect ideas n his civic and socia
l obligations
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24
well as for the good 81 interested par

Well as the g0od O. interested PAT
ties,
81 repeat that it is the duty of an
intending newspapers, to- be respectful
to the courts and of aidsto the courts
in q decoro9s administration OF pub
lie justice. But lit is idle to talk to3tnea
effect that courts In their procedure
are not subject to criticism. We talk
about the science OF law. &c is q sci
ence. but an inexact science. For In
stance, the supreme court OF the
United States. with reference to the
monopoly created by patents and the
sale of patented articles under such.
monopoly, has within one year handed
down two decisions, the results being.
opposite holdings, owing to the differ
ent makeup Of the court. And soft is
with reference to many other subjects,
Judges. like other men Of equal expe-
trience; equal In age, or equalsin learn
ing, equal in fairness Of disposition,
reach different conclusions. It is So
in all business affairs of life, and 1T
will ever be so, of course.
The one weakness of the newspapers
lies in the fact that too many neWspa4
Epers predetermine d fixed policy, sand
determine in advance whether the
holding of the courts, ff one way or
the other, shalIb b commended or dis
approved,and then the matter is TAX
en- up by some editorial writer whose
name is not known to the public.
TN speaking OF courts, in the main.
Il have referred to the United States
courts. There are other abuses which.
If fully exposed, would result for the
better
Inthis connection, Judge Mcpherson
spoke of the treatment of jurors and
favored greater liberty for them. He
said there should be no greater occa-
sion for having detectives follow jul
rors than to follow judges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24
ENGLISH LIVE cHEAPLY.
Manchester Man Says 1t Costs Them

Manchester Man Says 1t Costs Them
About Half as Much as Americans.
Washington Post: Living costs
the average Englishman about half
what it costs the average American"
said Walter d. Travers of Manchester
at the Shoreham. England, of course,
is a free trade country. English labor
ers do not get as good wages as Amer
lean laborers, but they do not have to
pay as much for their living. In Man
chester the fare on tramways is 2
cents for three miles. 1t lis a munich
pal tramway, and every year returns
to the municipal treasury something
like 100000. This sum is used to
going into the pockets of the share
holders. 1t means that eventually fares
will be further reduced.
Boston more nearly resembles an
English city than any other 7 have Wis
tied. lit has the am narrow streets
that we nave In Manchester and the
same congestion. But Boston has one
advantage over us In it's underground
system Of railways. We have no UNI
d~erground trains in Manchester, though
London, as you know, has a complete
subway system. New York has prob
lens all it's own. while Washington,
with its present populations, will not
have to struggle with the transporta-
ton problem for q long time to come.
I am told that your city, while ex-
banding in it's populated area, has
grown very little. and that it increased
less than 500 In the last year. Most all
LOT England's cities show a6Iarger In
IcreaSS than this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24

Syvert Amundson to o. P. Backlun6
wd lots As blk IL Hickson; 81.
E.. J.. Jennings to M. P. Rindlaut
wd e II lot blk 8 Fuller's ad; SIS.
Ross Babcock to Irwin w. Smith
wd lot 10 blk II Kirkhams 2 ad;
$500.
E. A. Ross to Elmerie Evans qcd
lot ~ blk Z Hensche sub Chapins ad;
81.
Chas. S. Foster to H. A. Kuhn wd
lot 4 blk 3 Woodruff's ad; $500.
Martha Landers to Patrick j. Sui
Ivan wd ne 3~6-142-50: $4,000.
Wheatland township to Mrs. G. E.
Showers wd lot 80 blk 2 Wheatland
cemetery; so.
Halvor Dohler to Caren Dahler wd
NV of sw 13-137-50; 81.
Ernest Walker to Henry Rusch wd
lot II blk "E' c A R ad; $400.
Ellsworth Land Co. to Ransom ling.
association wd ne & e of NV & lots
IL of section 1S-139-49; $18,355.
Ellsworth Land Co. to Ransom ling.
association wd Sc 9-139-49; $8,240.
Mary L. Wichman to F. A. Wich-
man wd sw 3-137-52; $4,000. 49, .
Martin Lein to John Larson wd pit
ne 14-141-49; 1852. s.,. =
BENZ. Cameron to Carl Simensen
wd lots SO blk IA Grandin; $1,000.
j. E. Goodrich & j. J. Goodrich to
Roy Monsoon wd lots 403-404 N Bdwy
ad; $40.
Robert ]. Stanton to Marie Stanton
Stevens qcd lots 15-16-17 blk %
Beardsleys ad; 81.
Gertrude Fuller to Susie j. Mitchell
wd ne 17-140-53; 5000.
o. B. Gray to Leo. H. Right wd lots
HIP blk {. Ayr; 5000.
Arthur G. Kinney to c. H. Smith
wd lot 8 blk 10 Chds Bdwy ad; $40.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24
Pronnsala for Sewer.

The city auditor of the city Of Fargo,
North Dakota, will receive, until the
hour Of 1--WE o'clock p. M, the 9th day
of July 1913. sealed proposals, upon
the basis of cash payment. for the fur
nishing of all materials for and the
construction of a 12-inch lateral sewer
on Third avenue north from Roberts
to Tenth streets. In sewer district No.
q of said city. according to the plans
and specifications therefor on file In
the office of the city auditor.
The successful bidder will be re-
squired to begin the construction of
said within fifteen days after
signing contract. and to complete the
same within thirty 600 days there
after.
Each bid must be accompanied by q
certified check. as required by law,
and In accordance with the specifica-
tons.
Each bid shall hi securely sealed
and shall have endorsed upon the out
side thereof a statement of the work
such proposal lis for.
The board of city commissioners re-
serves the right to reject and all bids.
Dated, Fargo, Az. ID June IA, 1918.
A. "a, WATKINS.
City auditor.
IJuna824 and July i, 1913.
Our fellow wUrSers inquiries, "Whai
rs worse tllan5a gloomy day." Candid.
sly, two OF theIn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24
And This From EnaIand.

Answers, London: Smith was 4 con.
slant worry to his friends. They
never knew when to and when not I'd
treat him seriously, since, as he frank
" admitted, he delighted III pulling
other peoples legs.
One day he and Brown met casually
III the street, and stopped. as friends
often do, to gossip for a while.
big hlaze--fhat fire ait the factory
in johnson street last night, wasn't
it2' asked Brown.
i, replied Smith; SIT went down
to- have d look at Ill. And, my word
there We're several mighty narrow es-
eapes there. too!is'
@Escapesl1 cried Brown excitedly
but the morning paper said thai
there was no one III the building.
Smith nodded.
OH he said. Stlie drenaen brought
the 4 down with thefns soIong
old chapgn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24
CARS or HORSES

Yesterday eight freight cars loaded
with horses for the great sale of the
Mark Western Horse Co. arrived in
this city and were unloaded at the
yards of the company and a large
number of people have visited the
yards to look them over. The ship
ment consists of draft horses and
mares broke and unbroken, Indian
ponies and saddle ponies. They are
the best shipment the company have
eve brought to Fargo and the OPP
portunity to secure horses that will
meet the needs Of every person will
be the best aver offered. The sale
will start at the yards Thursday and
will continue owe Friday. Every per-
son who wants a horse or a car load
should attend this sale. Mark Western
Horse Co, Fargo, N. d. -Advt. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24
Railroad News
Will not STOP
WORK On ROAD
LEWlsTOWN EXTENSION OF
GREAT NORTHERN WILL
BE PUSHED.

Glendive, Mont, June "a. The
Great Northern will continue building
its short line across western North
Dakota and eastern Montana. is the
news given out here by a citizen
who received information from the.
best of authority. This sets at rest
the fear that the order for suspension
of work, recently made by James j..
Hill, would include that which had
been started on the line which will
ultimately be extended to lewiston.
According to the information given
out, the company will continue build
ing the system from the Berthold res
ervation into Montana, passing
through Fairview and pushing west
into the Fox lake country and the
central portion of Dawson county
The line will reach Fox lake and prob
ably Enid by the end CT the present
summer, but it is g pested that aci
further construction viii be under
taken for another year, at least.
AS soon as the big brid3e over the
Missouri river At Mondak is finished
the Great Northern will establish
daily train service into Glendive, OPP
Grating trains over its own tracks to
| Sidney and using the rails of The.
Northern Pacific from that town to
Glendive. The main line from Ber-
thold reservation will be completed
it is said, in time for transporting the
| grain of northeastern Montana.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24
THE DEFENSE HAS RESTED.
Defense in Hunt Case Rested Shortly
F.. Before Noon Today.

Probably before this Is being read
the case Of the State VS.. w. Hunt. in
the district court, has been submitted
to the jury. The defense rested short
ly before noon and Mr.. Dosland for
the state called one witness in rebuff
tai. Seven young men, all minors,
were sent for as witnesses for the
state yesterday and the names dis
closed sons in some of the best known
and prominent families in town al
legged to have been seen by the com
planning witness E. Walker in his
work Of establishing violations of the
law relating to the selling Of liquor
to minors. A case from Georgetown
will be called next
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24
Morninq Letter.

Chicago, June 24.-Wheat: General
rains in the Canadian northwest, but
none in the American northwest.
Sentiment now favors the bear side
and will work for the depression Of
values. We expect to see lower
markets temporarily, but would await
forced declines to buy wheat.
Corn and oats: Generally rains in
many sections of the belt will still
further intensity Dear sentiment. On
the extreme declines we advocate pur-
chases Of oats. 49, ~.
Finley Barrell Sy Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24

Mandan, N. d., June 24.-Partiei
building west of stanton say that the
dirt is flying at a tremendous rate
Three steam shovels and over 600.
teams are at work there, and it il
said tha grade will be ready for the
rails early in the fall so that grain
can be hauled from that territory dur
ing the fall and early winter. Report
has it that the work in Mckenzie
county has been stopped owing to the
adverse decision of the Minnesota rate
cases. While some retaliation has
been looked for the Great Northern
road is the first one so far to re-
trench
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24
FARGO Ladies Anpree;atiye.

The following card appeared in The
Crookston Times of last Saturday:
The ladies of Fargo who attended
the session of the grand council at
Crookston desire to express their full
appreciation Of the entertainment af-
forded them, by the committee in
charge, as well as to the people of
Crookston for the many courtesies ex-
tended. Yours very truly, Thos. e.
Dunn, secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24
Worlds Wheat Outlook.

United Kingdom-The wheat outlook
has shown an improvement as the
spring crop has wanted rain which
is now falling.
France-Outlook is good for the new
crop with a full acreage planted. Out
look for oats doubtful. Native wheat
is being sparingly offered with quality
poor. 49,
Germany-Outlook for wheat salts
factory, y rather satisfactory, while
spring crops in the center and east
need rain. Native supplies fair.
Russia-Outlook in southern region
is good and Volga improved but still
very uncertain. Center and west
mostly good. Oats, many complaints
received and the outlook is very .un.
satisfactory.
Roumania-Wheat favorable while
cor is unsatisfactory, weather unsea.
sonable, coo and stormy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24
"Dry" States May Get Liquor.

A Washington dispatch, under date
Of last Saturday, says that Attorney
General McReynolds has decided that
violations of the Webb law forbidding
interstate shipments of liquor into
"dry" states cannot be prosecuted in
United States courts, as the statute is
not a criminal one.
Instructions to that effect were sent
by the attorney general to every United
States attorney in the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24
EQUALIZATION Board.

According to Mayor Beck the city
board of equalization is progressing
nicely with the reviewing of the figures
of City Assessor Evans. It mas not
BEEN found necessary to make any ma
terial changes in the figures of the
assessor who is adept in the equaliza-
ton of his valuations as he proceeds
with his work. So far sessions are
being held only in the forenoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24
Moorhead Department

was near at hand. The wind which
had been blowing all the morning had
subsidized and there was nearly a dead
calm. The minimum temperature to-.
day was n degrees at z a. m. After
the rather hot breezes a part OF Sum
day and again yesterday and this
morning a cool dreching shower all
over Clay county would be very well
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24
Red Men VS.. Pirates.

A ball game is to be played on the
High School diamond, Eleventh street
and First avenue south tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock, between the crack
team Of the Red Men lodge and the
Pirates. The fans will be kept busy
as there is to be some fast playing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24
Minnesota State Fair,

Postmaster Meeker has on display
at the local Office a large bouquet
of the Moccasin flower, botanically
known as the C~ypripedium, officially
adopted years ago as the state flower
of Minnesota. The blooms were gath
cred in the vicinity of the Meeker cot
taea at the lakes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24
To Build a VILLAGE Hall.

Henning is to hold a special cleo
ton on June 80 to vote on the ques-
ton of issuing bonds in the sum OF
$4,000 for the erection of a village
hall, the first floor to be used for the
fire department and a village lock-
up and the second floor for public
meanings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24
DR.. stork Arrived.

Mrs. J. M. Herrick, nee Curran, pre-
scented her husband, the cashier of the
Moorhead National bank, with a dain-
ty bundle of femininity at a late hour
last night and all concerned are re-
ported to be doing nicely, even the
hapDy DaDa .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24
Feet Problem.

Worcester telegram: The feet OF
the women Of the United States are
more abused than were the feet Of
the female children of China under the
old regime. That is one of the
declarations of Miss Amanda Clement,
physical director Oh the Young
Women's Christian association Of La
crosse, Wis, who has undertaken to
put stop to the wrong that is being
done American women BY the fashions
In shoes,
She has started a class Of seventy
fve young women pledged to try to
develop sense In the use of their feet.
That Isl the problem for the shoe
ers who solve Iii first, have millions
of profit close at hand ! b take for
their pains or their wisdom.