davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
TO MINOT

L. A. Morrison, charged with jump
ing a board bill at Minot. was taken
back to the magic this morning by
Sheriff Kelly of Ward county. He
was arrested here by Deputy Sheriff
Bingham and held in the Cass county
Jail until Sheriff Kelly's arrival in the
city.
Morrison was said to have beer a
travelling representative of the Two
BIS Manufacturing Co.. on commission
and started out to cover the northern
part of the state. At Minot he is
said to nave incurred a SIS board bin
at. the hotel which he jumped and
left his samples II other effects
there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
WAS SOCIAL EVENING
Students From Various Glasses Met,
Played Games and Had
Dinner.

Last night q number Of the students
from the various classes of the Y,
NJ. C. A. evening school met for a
social time. The first part of the
evening was spent in various stunts
in the gymnasium. Games with the
medicine and basketball were played,
as we'll as contests in the Indian hand
wrestle, weight pulling and others.
The games ended with a tug of war
between the classes. Later in the
evening the fellows were served with
light refreshments. About II o'clock
the party broke up, all agreeing that
they had spent a most enjoyable
evening.
1t is planned to have a banquet for
the entire evening school before the
close of the term which ends in
April.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
Man Not thn ONLY Heroes.

Capt. A. H. Rostron in Scribner's
Magazine: We heard Of many great
and noble deeds of self sacrifice per-
formed by those on the Titanic that
night: tales of heroism and bravery of
men and women, of men who had eV-
erything In this world to live for, men
who were sending away in the boats
those who were dearest on earth to
them, those in the boats leaving or
the ship those most dear to them in
the whole world. Men who had SO
much of this worlds honors and rich
es yet at the great test they showed
the world they had still greater gifts
the gift of great and noble self-sac-
rifce and self command.
Standing out equal to each OIL any,
and superbly noble, was that Of a
young girl a. boat full of women and
ready for lowering was found to be too
full and the order was given for some
one to get out, as 1t was considered
unsafe. A young Woman-a girl,
reaI1y-got up to leave the boat; then
some of the others tried to persuade
her to remain.
mo-" she said, you are married
and have families; I'm not, 1t doesn't
matter about mel"
This girI-woman in the highest and
noblest sense got out OF the boat and
returned to the deck of the ship.
Those in the boat were saved, the girl
on deck went down with the ship.
From being in a position to be saved
she deliberately returned to the uncer-
tainty, and so gave her life willingly
that others might have a better
chance of being saved.
A Boston man wants to make woml
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
EsVlsW Of the Work Of the Re-
cent Legislature.
NOW UP TO THE PEOPLE
Woman Suffrage and Initiative and
Referendum 70 BE Voted on In
General Election Of 1914.
Especial Correspondencs.)

Bismarsk, March 7t---Considerabls
very important legislation was enact.
cd By the Thirteenth biennial assem-
bly, Of the North Dakota legislature,
which came to a close at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning, overlapping the
constitutional limitation by ten houSs
by reason OF the tremendous amount
Of business that was disposed OF dur
Ing the final day.
Most important among the acts Of
the legislature was the passage Of
women suffrage and initiative and ref
erandum bills, and both subjects will
be presented 10 the people ct general
election in 1914.
The provision for the election Of
woman suffrage is made in the Bron.
con bin, No. 9, and It will require a
majority Of ali voters participating in
the election to carry the proposition.
Initiative and referendum has been
submitted In two forms. One relates
TO constitutional amendments and the
ether to statutory laws.
Under the Gibbons bill, which pro-
vides for amendments 10 the consti-
tutton, q petition oe IS per cent of the
voters In at least half Of the counties
Of the state 10 required before a propo-
Sition can be submitted. The petition
must be HAsd six months In advance
Of the election, and IL voted upon IA
vorably must be passed by the next
succeeding Legislature, when 1t be-
comes a part Of the constitution. Fail
ure upon the part Of the Legislature TO
adept the amendment results in It's
being automatically submitted to the
people again.
The ana provision 10 made cover
ing statutory en&otments, contained in
the diversion hin. except that q petition
Of only 10 per cent In required 10 sub
NIT q question.
The bonding department Is the most
important new state adtunct created
By the assembly. This department
wAl be maintained under the direo-
ton Of the commissioner OF insurance,
and was estsbAGRhed rs q protection
for officers who must bond, 1t being
shown that rates by the bonaing COM
.panies were high. Senator EIliRgson
OF Steele County. father Of the meas
Ure, submitted statements tending to
show the existence ola trust agree.
ment between the beading companies.
All county, olty, township, village
and town CfRcials mast be bonded I'M
der the state department. The fee 10
so cents each 31oe a year. The de-
partment becomes operative Jan. /,
1914. This 10 the first state bonding
department established in the United
States.
An inheritance tax viii become efteO-
tfYe July /, the bill proposed by the
state tax commission being adopted,
several important amendments being
made. The state will collect the tax
on all estates going to husband or
wife OF $4,000 or more, and on 60
tastes Of $4,000 going to chiSdre...
Originally the tax commission sought
TO secure q tax on estates Of $40, 900
going to husband or wife, bait the SEN
ate raised the amount,
The anti-snuff and the anti-cisaretts
laws were the most interesting pro-
htbitory laws that we're psssed. Dur
Ing the closing hours Of the session II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
TN GLASS HOUSES

The spirit of st. Patrick's day al
ready prevails in several of Fargo's
stores. The merchants have prepared
some very attractive window displays,
featuring all that goes to make st,
Patrick's day memorial. AS the natal
day of st. Patrick falls on Monday
this year, the retailers have had their
windows decorated the last several
days so that the usual large Sunday
crowds on Broadway win set the
beneft of them.
If there were any prizes to be Civ
en-, they would undoubtedly go to
John Eggum, of the SELF Royal Blue
Store. Mr., Eggum has everything
from a duck to a lake in h center
of their beautiful display window. The
new spring styles of shoes are artist
icalIy displayed by hanging from
dainty ribbons attached to the ceiling.
Across Broadway from this store
are the display windows Of the Herbst
department store, which all convey
the idea that st. Patrick's day will
soon be here. Here are displayed all
the latest styles and fashions in wom-
ems spring millinery. These windows
have drawn a great deal Of attention
from the fair sex.
The Luger furniture store have in
their large. south display window a
fine all mahogany display. Here are
displayed a beautiful baby grand
piano and a Victor victrola. There are
also several other beautiful mahogany
pieces OF furniture. that go to make
the home more pleasant and inviting.
Further up on Broadway are the
attractively arranged windows Of the
Rogers art store. Here will be found
all the st. Patricks day novelties.
Miss Herdeg, the popular clerk, is re-
ceiving many compliments for her
originality in the decorating Of the
window. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

Al Boston mar wants to make won1-
en- wear aluminium hats. TO make
them light headed7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
COOPER At LANGDON
Big Meeting for Cavalier County
Farmers is Going on There and
Will Close Today.

Thomas P. Cooper, secretary Of the
North Dakota Better Farming asso-
citation, has been at Langdon for the
past two or three days engaged in as
sisting in the work of holding a coun-
ty farmers convention and short
course agricultural school there. The
farmers in that section of the state,
according to Mr.. Cooper, are very &C
tive in all hat pertains to the better
farming business and great results are
expected from that section of the state
as a result Of their efforts. Secretary
Cooper will return from the meeting
tomorrow or Monday,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
ADMITTED HIS GUILT
Howell says That He Was Alone In enc
Rebbsry Of a Weman's House at
Tower City,

Emory Itevell of Tower City adait-
ted to Police Magistrate Miller last
evening that he had broken into the
residence OF q lady At Tower City, and
that he aloha had committed the crime,
clearly s&enorating Harry Duly, who
had been arrested an a suspect.
The house was broken into a few
nights ago ana tho woman weH checked
and abused In q shameful manner, She
was SO badly Injured that fer n day or
two She was anabis 10 tell much about
the case, being In q ssfai-eematosa
state. when she Fen6vefed she said
that the crime was committed by How
eli anu that Duty was not IN the house,
Howell stated to the police Inaglar
trate that he would enter a plea Of
guilty in the district court at the first
opportunity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
TREES FOR SALE

Fargo grown elms and NAPLES big
enough for boulevard and lawn plant
ing. In lots of six at SOC each. De-
livered at the nursery. Send in your
order now for spring digging. II. l.
Bolley, 1902 Seventh street. Phone
2093-J.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
3. N. a. Club Meets Monday.

The r. n. A. will meet on Monday
evening, March II, with Mrs. Merrill,
1119 Fourth avenue south, instead of
tonight, which Is the regular meeting
night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
BOMB REPORTED
To HAVE FIRED
VO[TURNO
Owners Deny, However, That the
Vessel Had Been Threatened
by Striking Seamen.

NEW YORK, oct. 14.-LocaI Off
cials OF the Uranium line to-day re-
fused to put any credence in a seusa-
tional cable report from Liverpool
that bomb explosion in the hold of
the Noiturno may have set the fire
which cost over 100 lives
General Manager Thomas. of the
line. branded the story as absurd"
According to the report from Liver
pool, Captain Tinsley, of the Roya.
Naval Reserves. asserted his belief In
the theory that d labor dispute caused
disgruntled seamen to place a bomb
which fired the liner in mid ocean
Captain Tinsley said he received a
letter shortly before the VolturnO
sailed saying:
If the Uranium line does not give
Us our demands their ships will be
burned at sea-
The letter purported to come from
seaman on the liner
Marine labor troubles have agitat-
ed British shipping for a year
Revised figures of the deaths in
the Volturno disaster, issued to-day
by the Uranium line, reduced the
number of dead to 104 and placed the
number OF saved at $40
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
so Men From Lost
Ship Reach Port.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 14.-Bea ring 50
survivors of the burned Uranium liner
FOlturno, the steamer Devonian, one
of the vessels in the rescue fleet, ar
rived here to-day Pathetic scenes
attended the meeting of survivors
with rlatives and friends
Many of the survivors were in the
hospital OF the ship, suffering from
burns, influenza brought on by eX-
posure or from delirium resulting
from their terrible experience.
Clothing. funds and other necessi-
ties were furnished to the survivors,
none of whom saved anything from
their effects on the ship.
Tribute to the bravery Of Captain
Francis Inch, of the Volturno, was
paid by Captain Barr, of the Car
mania, the first ship to answer the
IS. 0. s." calls OF the distressed
liner.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Seeks Damages for
Hurts by Lightning

COLUMBUS, Oct. 14.-Mrs. Ada E
Kitchens has filed a suit in the City
Court of Columbus against the Co
lumbus Railroad Company for $4,000
damages.
Mrs. Kitchens claims that on June
49, during a thunderstorm. lightning
struck a light wire running into her
home and shocked her so badly that
she sustained injuries from which she
has not recovered.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Town Incorporated
For Just "a Hours

ASHEVILLE, y. g, Oct. IA
Crestmont. y. g, lumber town, eh-
Joyed privileges OF being an ipcorpO-
rated municipality just - hours.
II was Incorporated just long
enough for the big lumber concern
located there TO find 1t out and then
agents proceeded to Raleigh and had
the Legislature pass an bill repeating
the act OF corporation. No further
moves are now contemplated.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15

is IS per cent Of the total win
nIngs of the New York club for
the 1912 and 1918 world series
battles. Supreme Court Justice
Felix Carr to-day ruled that the
Giant management must abide
by the National Commissions
ruling made after the 1911 world
ser.es by which contending world
series clubs in both leagues must
give 25 per cent Of their share
each year 70 the seven "unlUeky"
clubs,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The
House again was without a quo
rum dav and the sergeant at
arms was instructed to notify all
absent members to return at
once. II this notification be not
Successful in bringing the mem-
bers here they will be ordered ar
rested.
HARVE, FRANCE, Oct. a.
, Among the VoIturno survivors on
the Toura;ne were ten motherless
babies. Refugees charged that
IN the fight to get into lifeboats
women had their clothing torn
off and were knocked down and
trampled.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.-Ed Grow,
in former days known to the rae
ing world as a writer Of sheets
for bockmakers, was found dead
from heart disease in a roomlng
house here TO-DAY. He was go
years cid. Though he had han
died millions of other peoples
money, he died poor, having
earned living peddIing carpet
sweepers for more than a year.
Twelve years ego Crow was a
member Of the Missouri LeqisIa-
ture.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Sec.
retarv of the Navy Daniels to-
cay awarded the contract for the
arnor plate for battIeship No. SO,
now under construction at the
New York Navy Yard, to the Mid
vale Steel Company. Secretary
Daniels stated this action in COM
pelIing competition in the bids
for the arnor plate saved the
Government $4,000 on this ship
alone.
8REMERHAVEN, GERMANY,
Oct. 14.-The BODY of AdoIphus
Busch, the St. Louis brewer who
died in this country last week,
TUESDAY was placed aboard the
steamship kronprinz Wilhelm,
hN
Members of the Busch family ac-
companied the body.
ALBANY. N. ", Oct. t4.-The
court of impeachment adjourned
at 5:22 until 1o:3o o'clock to-
morrow without reaching a de-
cision on amending the SuIzer
indictment.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Puts Crepe on Door
Of Girl Jilting Him

GARFIELD. n. j.. Oct. I4.-Fol-
lowing Miss Anna Soua's refusal t.
wed him, Vincent Nenchia nailed a
cross draped in crepe on the door OF
the Solla home here.
The girl declared 1t was the sign OF
vendetta, threatening death. Mem
CHA was arrested.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
JOhnStOn-S Sherman
Road Tax Reseinded

CALHOUN, oct. 14.-Gordon Couu-
ty VIII not participate IN the con
struction of the proposed Johnston
Sherman Highway between Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta
Ihls was decided az called meet
ing OF the Commissioners Of Roads
and Revenues, when the special tax
levied for the proposed new road was
reSCinded
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
No Sunday Weddings;
Ordinary Wants Nap

SAVANNAH, Oct. Ito put q
stop 10 late evening and Sunday mar
riages. which he says have cost him
many hours sleep, the Ordinary here
announced to-day that after Novem-
Der l he would issue no more licenses
after , o'clock at night or on Sunday.
or recent weeks the Ordinary has
been awakened as early as s o'clock
Sunday morning.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Volturno Survivors
Hold Praise Service.

HAVRE, FRANCE Oct. l4.-Im-
mendiately after the French liner
Touraine, bearing AZ survivors from
the Vo.turno disaster, arrived in por'
to-day the refugees from the burned
liner knelt upon the pier and gave
thanks to God for safe delivery from
death on the high seas.
All of the survivors were showing
in some way the effects of their ter
rible and tragic experience.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Starts Home to Die
After Taking Poison

ATHENS. oct. 14.-H. ID. Catlett,
cashier at barber shop here, drank
four ounces of carbolic acid at his
shop here to-day and then left for his
home, a few blocks away, dying be
fore he reached there.
Catlett was 81 years old and leaves
a wife and an adopted child.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Goes Free After His
Conviction as Slayer

MIAMI. oct. l4.-P. &. Cox, found
guilty two years ago of completely in
the murder of Hettie Parcel. a school
girl, was dismissed in criminal court
to-day.
Following conviction the case was
appealed to the Supreme Court and
new trial ordered. but witnesses for
the State had scattered and convic-
ton could not again be secured.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Escaped Convict
Sends Back Fine

EUFAULA. ALA, Oct. 1.-THE
city of Eufaula started a conscience
fund" to-day with the receipt of $50
from Tom Thomas. a negro who es-
capped last October from the street
gang while serving a sentence for
petit larceny.
This was the amount Of Thomas
fine and was sent asSrom Chicago
where he is evidently making money.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Luke'S Successor
As Mayor Chosen

THOMASVILLE, Oct. 1.-THE
City Council OF Townsville has
elected w e Beverly to succeed
Mayor Roscoe Luke. who resigned 70
enter the race for Congress from the
Second District.
w. p. Grantham was elected to
succeed Mr.. Beverly as Alderman.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
CAROLINA LEGISLATOR DEAD.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 14-Captain
J. c. d. Schroeder. member Of the
South Carolina Legislature. promi-
nent in South Carolina military af-
fairs and a lawyer, died to-day fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis
Sunday. He is survived by widow
and three children.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Convict Who Told
Of Cruelty Freed

MOBILE. oct. 14.-G. e. Glover.
son of prominent parents of Greer.
= G.. convict of Mobile County,
whose testimony of i'll treatment at
the HuXfoTd- -Orvtu convict camp at
Atmorc. was largely responsible for
the reVoking Of the convict contract
by Governor O'Nral last week, was
paroled by the Governor to-day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
SCOTTISH BITE SESSION.

WILMINGTON, Y. @. OCT. Il
Forty-one candidates are taking
Scottish Rite degrees at the annual
fall reunion of the Scottish Rite Of
F'reema son in session here this
week 1t is one of the largest Scot
tish Rite gatherings ever held in the
State
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
LATEST NEWS

WASHINGTON, Oct. f4.-The
United States Government late
to-day sent word to President
Huerta of Mexico that in view of
his decree of dictatorship il would
be impossible to view the cleo
ton of October 26 as constitu-
tional and as worthy of consider
attn by the United States. Presi-
dent wilson and Mr.. Bryan
agreed on this action. Foreiqn
Governments also were notified of
this step by the United States.
OERTOlT, MICH, Oct. 14.-By
an overwhelming vote of 3o3 to
II, the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States of America, in
cluding over 400 chambers of
commerce, boards of trade, COM
mercial clubs and trade organi-
cations, has approved the Owen
Glass currency biiI.
PARIS, Oct. f4.-Deseent of
several of the balloons, five in all,
in the race for the international
trophy. was reported to the Aero
Club this afternoon. All the bal
lowing places: Honeymoon, near
canaueux; the q. A., near Da-
houet; the Rome near Plouezech:
the Pioardis. near Cordonet, and
Pstrie, near Laroche.
PARIS, Oct. 14.-Gecrse Dun.
can, who recently won the open
golf championship of England to-
u
pionship of France on the Chan
lilly links, his score being 304.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-That
Mrs. Katherine ketcham Blake,
wife Of DR.. Joseph Blake, the
noted New York surgeon, is de-
termined TO prosecute the ST.
100000 damage suit against Mrs.
Clarence n. Mackay, wife of the
multi millionaire telegraph and
cable magnate, for alleged alien
alton of her husbands affections,
was revealed to-day when O'Gor-
man, Battle and Vandiver. eoun-
sci for Mrs. Blake, obtained an
order from Supreme Court Jus
tice Pendleton permitting them
to file the summons and COM
plalnt IN the action.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. f4.-A
sharp note is being drawn up by
Foreign Minister Mohen. in reply
to the representations of the
United States Government in be-
half of the safety of the members
of the Chamber o. Deputies who
were arrested at the command Of
President Huerta. Officials of the
Cabinet had their pride hurt at
the tartness of the lanuage of the
American communication,
PITTSBURG, Oct. 14.-The su-
premaey of the American League
over the National League was
further demonstrated this after
noon when the American League
Maps, by defeating the Pirates
Z to I, won the post bat
tie between the two clubs. The
victory OF the Maps follows that
Of the White SoH yesterday over
the Cubs and of the Athletics
over the Giants on Saturday.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Within
a few days the seven National
League clubs outside New York
will split up about $46,ooo, which
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Doctors Pick Out 700
Shot Before Man Dies

GADSDEN, ALA, oct. 14.-Marion
Odom 80 years old, who was shot by
II. Smith at MenlO, Ga, Sunday, fol-
lowing a quarrel over crap game, Is
dead.
Physicians picked more than 200
shot from Odom's body.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
CALHOUN PASTOR RESIGNS

CALHOUN, Oct. 1.-THE Rev. NJ.
L. Keith, who has been pastor OF the
First Baptist Church here for five
wears, has resigned. He is consider
ing entering another field.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
HOTEL PYE MOT PlE) BURNS.

TALBOTTDN, oct. 1.-THE Hote'
Pye at Woodland, near here was
completely destroyed by fire yester.
day. The building belonged to Mrs
II. Pye, who operated the hotel
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Within
a few days the seven National
League clubs outside New York
will split up about $4,000, which
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Specials Remarkably Well Worth
Seeing Wednesday in the
Downstairs Section

Girls a-woo white Sweaters, worth $150 and $175, at
$0O They STYLE with pockets sizes II years
Silk Pettcoats in plenty at S19S worth $250 All the
colorS to match contrast pretly with the suit
dress They of soft, cngng messaline with prettiy
fashioned founces You will be delighted to find such
Petticost at $198.
These Timely Specials from the
Wash Goods Section
Chevot shrtngs in pretty striped and checked effects,
good heavy quality priced for Wednesday only at 7ac
yard.
Galatea for Childrens Suits and Dresses; stripes,
checks and plain colors. Special at 1212c yard.
SC yard Outing Flannes dainty pink or blue stripes
for sleeping garments This price, &c. is for Wednesday
only
Plaid and checked cotton Sutings rich pretty colors-
reds bus greensth goods priced here regularly at 25c
for Wednesday at 19c yard.
White Cotton Blankets, with pink blue borders;
dainty and immaculate. Priced for Wednesday only at
S1.25 pair.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15

ALBANY. N. u, Oct. t4.-The
court of impeachment adjourned
at 5;22 until 1o:3o o'clock to-
morrow without reaching a de.
cision on amending the SuIzer
indictment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-17

When Burton Holmes recently gave
his celebrated travelogue on tsPan-
anna" at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, he
ccughing of the audience No one
s1ilpoys willingly and if people with
coughs, colds hoarseness and tickling
in throat would useN Fsoley's Honey &
Tar Compound, they could quickly
cure their coughs and colds and avoid
this annoyance. F. 3. Brill, Stratford
avenue and Sixth street.-Adv.