davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

Hebron, N. d, Sept. 13.-Perhaps
the greatest industry now under head
way in the entire northwest is the
brick plant of the Hebron Pressed
Brick Co. located at h very cage
OF this little village. This marvellous
plant was established nine years ago.
Charles Weigel is president or TINS
| company, while State Sen. Ferdinand
| Leutz is vice president, e. L. Watts
is secretary and r. r. Colburn Is
treasurer, All Of these men are resi-
deAts of Hebron.
This plant today cover about eight
acres of ground but experts are laying
plans and arranging for an extension
of the plant which will soon be under
way, and when the new. improvements
are completed over fifteen acres will
be used in the manufacture Of the
famous brick that are being shipped
from Hebron by the train load.
Adjoining this brick yard are miles
and miles of clay deposits the finest
obtained anywhere in the world. This
clay is a great natural 1t
is transported to the brick plant by
the use Of wv locomotive engines
owned by the company where the clay
is dumped into the large mixing ma
chimes and the best quality of pressed
brick are formed in the high pressure
| machines. / ~. st,,G
When the plant is extended under
The newly proposed plans a 800 horse
power Corliss engine will be used to
supply the power and the private elee-
trio ligf t plant which is operated. Such
an elegant quality is the brick made
at this plant hat the product is be-
ing sought all over the country.
Practically ever new courthouse that
has been erected in North Dakota the
past ten years hasp been constructed
| of the pressed brick of this plant. The
new courthouse. to De erected at Stan
ley for Mountrail county is the last
county building to be built of the brick
from the Hebron plant.
Many of the courthouses throughout
| Montana are also constructed of this
plant, among them being the $3.50, 900
courthouse at Butte. All over North
Dakota and Montana are today found
public buildings and business blocks
that are constructed of the same ma
terial. The Dixon block, a twelve
story structure at Missoula, is another
building built of Hebron brick, as is
the Imperial hotel, a nine story build
ing at Portland. Ore. Another twelve
story building that is using this brick
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
HEBRON BRICK INDUSTRY
ONE OF GREATEST In
THE ENTIRE NORTHWEST

Is the Sterling bank now under course
| of construction at Winnipeg. Probably
the largest building project that IS
receiving it's brick material from TINS
| plant is the new administration buIldr
ing for a mammoth new college near
| Winnipeg. This new college VIII
| be comprised of over ten buildings and
over 100000 Hebron brick VIII pc
used, The mammoth building of the
International Harvester Co. at Aber-
| deem was also built of this brick as
| was the H. O. Lee building at VAN
| couver B. c., the Cairns and Drinkel
buildings at Saskatoon, which used
lover 150,0 900 brick, and many other
large buildings throughout western
Canada. The Hebron plant is at the
present, time. shipping an Immense
number of brick for new c~ourthouses
at Dalles, Ore, and also at CODY,
| Wyom.
Experiments are also being made at
this plant for a glazed brick in diff
| ferent colors and as soon as this ven-
ture is under Roadway large ship
ments of this material will be headed
for San Francisco, and many western
| coast cities where a notwithstanding
brick is required.
Tributary to this brick plant are
also immense beds of high Ignite coal
that are mlneu Dy LIlS pElCh COulpdly
and which is transported to the plant
and used in baking the brick after
they come from the pressing machines.
No mud mixing is necessary in manu-
featuring this quality of brick, and
the men are engaged in, a great deal
| cleaner class of work than in most
| brick yards. Help is a great problem
just at present but when the new plant
is installed less hand labor will be
necessary for the same amount OF
production, as more modern machinery
will be installed, and the output will
| be more han doubled.
In close proximity to this great brick
plant is a branch school of mines
established here by the state and
which is under the jurisdiction of the
state university. This school of mines
is experimenting constantly with com
m~ercializing coke and gas for the
| manufacture of ~briquetts, and all of
the experiments are proving to be a
great success. The work is being
carried on by students for the uni
versity, and during this summer the
plant and buildings have been enlarg-
ed and remodeled SO that a large
| amount of the work can be- carried
out from now on. ..~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

THE ANSWER.

Who is the man whose lofty ire
The people gather to ADMIRE
Whose ringing phrases lead the shout,
Arise and turn the rascals out?''
The ansWer-do not hesitates
You have it right. The Candidate!
And who is he that every yea
viii choose another name to cheer;
And thinks most any mar will do
Provided he's a figure newR
With confidence speak up again.
Correct! The Fellow Citizen!
Who smokes in splendid ease, afar,
a big torpedo-shaDed cigar
And says. It'll make EN- All behave.
Blu. in the meantime, let 'em rave!!''
OF course YOU are not at a loss, ss
You knew 1T all the time. The Boss!
washington Star.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
L. ate Events

There will be services at the Chris
tian church morning and evening to-
morrow. An offering for the church
extension work will be taken at the
morning service.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday + q Edward Jerome DAILY ana
Florence Avis Jeffries, the former m
Casselton, and the latter Of Great
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
Neckwear Department

Media Collars, all colors
and styles.
Collar Muffs in white,
black, black and white,
green and navy, black and
gray, moline, moline and
ostrich feathers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

Ruffling Shadow Lace, Net
Tulle, Chiffon, 1 inch to
S inches in width. Prices
from Csc to $3.50
.Maralon and Ostrich
Feather Rufus, white,
pink, light blue, lavendar.
grey and black. Price
.................,... $500
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13
The Satisfaction Of Buying
Sure Thing in Shoes

Many women cannot accurately determine the actual value
in a shoe they may purchase. The finishing processes in
shoe manufacture may conceal perfectly much poor mate
rial. If you cannot tell for yourself just what you are buy
ing in a shoe, it is a great thing to know where to buy. We
consider it to your interest to buy shoes herewith the
assurance that all merchandise is just what it appears to
be and is claimed tobe-where purchases are founded upon
a confidence in the genuineness of the appearance Of goods
and the representations of sa1espeopIe.
Best always. Prices Right.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

Guimpes, black white,
flesh color, ecru and
cream, high and Dutch
necks.
Collars with Fischu at
tached from Csc UP to $3.50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-13

Black Silks are receiving enthusiastic endorsement. de
Lendrecies Black Silks are dependable. We are showing
some very new styles in these, at the right prices.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22
0xa@aaC A515e 0saz7 T5eT 17l0sE7z0

boats, he started through the jungle with about a thousand. For days they struggled on, suffering intensely for lack of food, for the Spaniards and Indians had destroyed the villages and they found number of leathern bags, and made a huge banquet" upon them. At another a few sacks of meal, some plantains and several jars of wine were discovered in a cave. On the sixth day after leaving Cruces ascending a high mountain, they dis covered the South sea. This happy sight, as if it were the end of their labors, caused infinite joy among them" Then they came to vale, where they found plenty of cattle, and their period of starvation came to an end with a monstrous feast. Cutting the flesh into convenient pieces or gobbets, they threw them into the fire and half carbonaded or roasted, they devoured them, with incredible haste and appetite; such was their hunger, as they more resembled cannibals than Europeans; the blood many times run ming down their boards to their waists"
 That evening the pirate band came in sight of Panama, and pitched their camp, which was Intellectually bonn barded all night by the guns of the city. Next day Captain Morgan led his thousand bold men down the hillside and confronted the forces of the gov ernor of Panama, consisting of two sQuadrons of horse, four regiments of foot and huge number of wild bulls driven by Indians. The Spaniards be- gan the battle, but their horse were useless, owing to the softness of the ground. The foot were held in check by the fire of the pirates, so the wild bulls were driven forward but, fright ened by the noise of the conflict, the animals ran away. After two hours of fighting the surviving Spaniards fled within the city walls. Six hun dred of their com. ades lay dead upon the field. Morgan at once attacked
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

"Morsan's Tower" Old Panama. the city, and though the defense was desperate, many of the pirates being killed, Panama fell within three hours.
 What Morgan did to the devoted in- habitants in the effort to find all their hidden treasure is too horSible to re late. Soon after the capture of the city fire broke out in many quarters, and Esquemeling says the confagra- tion was started by Morgan, though he laid the blame on the Spaniards. Anyway, as the houses were almost all built of cedar. the entire city was soon consumed by flames. Some three weeks later Captain Morgan departed from Panama, or rather from the place where the city of Panama stood; of the spells whereof he carried away with him 175 beasts of carriage laden with silver. gold and other precious things, besides about six hundred pris- oners, men, women, children and slaves"
 Of old Panama naught remains but the ruins of the cathedral. the tower of St. Stanislaus' church and the frag- ments of a few other stone and brick structures. For more than two cen les they have been buried in the jungle, but are now being brought to view by the efforts of the Panama government, which is having the un- dergrowth cleared away from the ruins.
 The visitor to the isthmus should not fail to make the trip down the Chagres from Gatun to the sea, re- versing Morgan's route. The scenery along the river is beautiful, and the great stretch of ocean beach-clean, hard green and purple sand over which immense breakers roll-is ideal for bathing.
 The massive walls of Fort San Lor- enzo still stand on the hill at the mouth of the Chagres, and the heaps of cannon balls left by the Spania-ds are yet there. In the dungeons of the castle are piles of rusted irons the fettets which they hoped to fasten on the bodies and limbs of Morgan End his buccaneers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22
Arizona & New Mexico Ky. Co
PASSENGER SERVICE
Mountain Time.

Southbound Northbound. 6:45 a m.. lv Clifton ar ..3:35 D m 7:24 a m ..lv Guthrie lv ..2:56 p m S:19 m ..lv Duncan lv .2:01 D m 9:35 am. .lv Lordsburg lv. .12:55 pm 10:45 am. ar Hachita lv. .11:30 am South bound trains connects with Southern Pacific west bound trains Nos l and g, leaving Lordsburg at 1O:57 A. M. and 12:1O P. M., and with Southern Pacific east bound train No. 2, leaving at 10:30 A. M., also with Fl Paso & Southwestern east and west bound trains Nos. and 6, leav- ing Hachita at 10:50 and 11:20 A. M. respectively.
 R. K .MINSON,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

'Z.zI am going to take you completed Panama canal vessel to pass across the |m the Atlantic ocean to True. the canal is not yet &nd will not be for 8 year bat shall not prevent our rip now-on paper.
 hgine ourselves. then. on sr Approaching the Allan rn entrance of the EreAt rsd to enjoy this initial wonder at the sights in In that word northern"
 4
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-22

R. K .MINSON, General Passenger Agent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A meeting of the Promotion Com
mittee will be held in the rooms of the
committee. Bishop street side, Young
hotel building, at $50 o'clock this aft
ernoon.
A writ of habeas corpus was issued
in federal court this morning on be-
half of zentaro Okamoto, a Japanese
held by immigration Inspector Halsey
on the ground that he is suffering
from trachoma.
A satisfactory explanation from y.
Osborne of the Hawaiian Soda Works
resulted in the immediate Cancella-
ton OF a warrant issued against him
yesterday afternoon, resulting from a
misunderstanding concerning a check
for a small amount.
The Stanford Mandolin Club will
not make its proposed trip to Homo
lulu at christmas time, according to
information received from the univer-
sity by Stanley Kennedy. The reasons
for the organizations not coming to
Honolulu were not given.
Tried on charge of murder in the
first degree, Sfripio Adaban, a Filipi-
no yesterday was found guilty of as
sault and battery by the jury and SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment
by Circuit Judge Robinson. This is
the case wherein Attorney L. NJ.
Straus submitted the defense on the
testimony of the prosecutions wit
nesses, basing his argument on a YER
sion of the "unWrftten law" The
jury returned it's verdict late in the
afternoon, an hour after it had re-
ported disagreement and had been in
structed to remain in consultation un.
til some kind of decision was
reached.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31

considerably eurtailed II necessity re-
Quires, or il may be enlarged upon,
but for the average girl and the aver
age school this will be found all that
is required. -
Materials that are meeting with
favor this fall and that are both ut.
tractive and practical include a large
variety, among which Is found the
poplin weaves, including the plain
and novelties, and in the latter are
seen the jacquard effects. Eponges,
duvetyn and many other materials in
plain or brocaded effects are shown
with the old and eVer-popular serges
and broadcloths.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
|HOONER ANNIE
MAY
BE sold

DEFINED to be removed from the
islaId trade, the schooner Annie John
son. inow being discharged of yen
eraA cargo of mainland merchandise
AT Nahukona, Hawaii, is predicted
will boon be offered for sale upon the
return of the windjammer to THE
coast
The Annie Johnson, and the r. P.
kitheti are about the only sailing pack.
cts atNpresent engaged in transporta-
ton OF mainland freight and return
cargoes Of sugar. The bark Andrew
WEIGH, which, up to some months ago
operated between San Francisco and
Honolulu is said to have been laid up
for an indie Unite period.
The Annie johnson. it is stated, viii
be taken to Oakland creek. there to
be tied up with the rest of the sail.
ing fleet nowf deposed by the advent
OF steam tonnage. 1t is understood
that the Annie Johnson may be sold
to one Of the california coas,, Oh com.
panies and piss the remainder of its
days as badge.
There was "a time within the past
decade when the schooner was rated
as one Of the fast cargo and passenger
packets in the coast and island trade
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
WHAT THE COLLEGE
GIRLS MAY WEAR

What kind Of a wardrobe to make
fo- the sIrl who is going away to
school this fan is : question which
many mothers are asking at his time
and many earnest conversations are
held bet%, en- mothers and daughters.
Ii the college Is rOt Jar away from
the hOmc. there is little difficulty in
planning satisfactorily; but If it is
I. some distance, it is not so easily
done, for it Will be long time before
TIE student VIII be able to go home
and have any deficiencies supplied
and ii VIII be necessary 10 prepare a
more complete wardrobe at the start
The kind OF a school she is going
! 20 attend, the social activities which
! will be a feature Of her chosen school,
and many other things are to be CON
sidcred in planning the clothes, and
now much or how little will be re-
quired will depend largely on the
answers. A few general points may
! be brought out that will apply to any
! locality, and. with a few additions to
meet the individual requirements.
may assist in solving the problem.
Simplicity is the first requisite Of
correct dressing for the school girl.
! for Dame Fashion has linked hands
| with common sense and artistic
i beauty, so that the stylishly dressed
! girl will be simply and appropriately
! gowned.
| Durability is the second word to
consider, for as Ruth or Margaret will
! be too far away from home for moth
er to have an oversight of the ward
robe, to see that the hooks and eyes
are all in place, that there are no rips
or tears to be mended, the material
selected should be of good quality and
| the sewing carefully done, or it will
not withstand the hard usage which
is usually accorded to the school girls
| clothes, particularly if she is an ath,
! letiC girl.
| One-piece dresses are always more
convenient than the separate skirt
/ and waist, for they may be put on
much quicker and there is no risk of
/ slipping apart at the waist line A
/ sailor suit is a pretty style to choose
for one frock, as it is universally be-
! coming and simple and appropriate
for common wear. Although many
! different kinds of material may be
used, or any desired. color, yet one
almost expects to see a sailor dress
made Of blue serge, as it seems a lit.
tie more appropriate for that style.
Another one-piece dress will be neces-
sary for school wear, especially if the
student will not be at home during
! the time, then another dress of silk
and wool poplin, for afternoon, for
| church and the matinee, with which
! a pretty separate coat may be worn.
A tailored suit is so appropriate
! for many occasions as we'll as fol-
| travelling that it will be found very
convenient, and the new suit coats
| with the patch pockets and the leath,
er belt are girlish and attractive. For
! the social functions of the college, a
simple white dress will be found
| quite a necessity, and one or two 9th
er dainty but inexpensive frocks may
| be included for evening wear.
This outline of a wardrobe may be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
" TAh.SHAFI
|EEDEA FOR
HIL0NIAN

fracture that developed in the
shaft CT the Matson Navigation
Nor Hilonian on the last voyage
the islands to the coast. caused
days delay in the dispatch of
vessel for Honolulu. The Hilonian
sent into drydock while at San
cisco, where repairs and an over
ing followed. The vessel was
he'd and reprinted at the same
and this in a measure accounts
he speed developed by the vessel
leaning from Seattle to Honolulu
ight days and twenty hours.
e vessel appeared OF the port
the steamer Sonoma. The Mat
vessel followed the Oceanic liner
hgh the channel and was7 given
rth at the railway wharf. Work
Immediately begun in the dis
lge of a large amount of general
B, including 200 drums Of distil-
thousands Of bundles OF box
Ks, sacks of barley, feed, -four,
4gnments Of machinery, several
red barrels of beer and 2150 cases
1lmon.
plain B. o. Nelson, who some
ago was skipper in the steamer
Fprise, and going to the bark 4.
ithet, has been given command
le tIilonian and is making his In
Visit to the islands in that vessel.
eports a thick fog in leaving the
d, which soon cleared away,
pheasant weather was the rule
ghout the remainder of the voy-
b vessel was given no mail. 1t
q present Intention to dispatch
ailonian for Port Allen, Kama
Kahului and Hilo on Saturday
ing, the vessel sailing from Hilo
Ian Francisco, taking no sugar
l fair quantity of preserved pines
lso shipments Of empty drums.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
ONE AMERICAN
ON HONGKONG
MARU

Contrary to a general belief, there
Togo Kisen Kaisha liner HCngkong
Maru serving in the capacity of an
officer
1t developed that the arrival of the
Japanese vessel at Honolulu late yes
terday afternoon that T. c. Iwamoto,
chief steward, while a Japanese by
birth, came 10 the United States as a
child and was a resident of New York
for 20 years. At 81 Iwamoto became
citizen of his adopted country and
claims to have voted whenever oppor-
tunity offered.
With this exception, the officers in
the Hongkong Maru are Japanese
subjects. This, is is said, in meas
ure accounts for the rather small
number of foreigners who elect to
travel between the mainland and the
Orient in the Hongkong Maru.
The vessel came to a berth at Ala
kea wharf before 4 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and was dispatched at 8
o'clock in the evening for Japan and
China. Captain Togo reported fine
weather after leaving the California
coast.
One cabin passenger left the vessel
at Honolulu. The vessel arrived here
with a total of 141 travellers. In the
steerage were a number Of deported
Chinese and Hindus.
The vessel brought three days later
mail from the mainland. In sailing
for tho Orient score of messengers
joined the vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
INCREASE
IN AUSTRALIAN
! fRElGHTS

With about 1900 tons of Australian
products, made up for a greater part
of shipments Of wool, refrigerated
meats and lines of provisions, now eli
gible tosentry into the United States
under the new tariff bill without the
paymentkOf duties, the Oceanic liner
Sonoma, from Sydney, N. 8. W., by
way of Pago Page, reached port this
morning and is scheduled to depart
for San francisco at o'clock this
evening. provided that 10000 of beef
Is discharged IN time. The meat is
consigned 10 the Quartermaster de-
partment.
The Sonoma brought 2 cabin, sec
ond class and l steerage passengers
for Honolulu The list Of travellers
to continue the voyage to the coast
includes 81 abin, 81 second class and
Is steerage. Captain Trask reported
fine weather with favorable seas and
winds.
A large quantity of bananas and
preserved pin@ will be shipped to the
mainland In tbs vessel Between 80
and 40 cabin Passengers have been
booked for San Francisco. An Aus
Ltralian mail to De amount of IA sacks
was received.
IN
China Due Mondy Noon.
The Pacific Mil liner China will
probably be dispatched for San Fran
cisco on Tuesday morning, according
to a late wireless message received at
the agency of H. Hackfeld this morn
ing, which predict4 the arrival Of the
vessel from the orient about Monday
noon. The China his several hundred
tons of cargo to ID discharged here
The vessel will receive coal as. bunk
ers before continuing the voyage to
the coast.
The China will arrive here with a
total of Sc cabin. 1S second class and
209 Asiatic steeraee passengers.
Rain Along kona and kau Coast.
Reporting generous rainfall along
the Kona and Kau cotst, the officers
in the Inter-Island Steamer Mauna
Loa brought word of d pleasant trip.
The vessel returned thil morning with
large and varied car9, including a
mule, crates of turkeysl horses, 81
crates Of pigs, II cows.H6 calves, 25
crates of chickens, 92l punches of
bananas. $40 sacks of tap, 1889 sacks
Of coffee, $500 sacks of stgar and 1870
packages of sundries. A tmall list OF
caOin passengers arrived hn the YES
sell
An Arrival from Kauai.
With what is believed be last of
the 1913 sugar crop from the island
of Kauai, the Inter-Islant steamer
NOeau made port this morning, bring
ing $3.50 sacks Of sugar, 19t sacks of
paddy and 10 packages of sundries,
The vessel has been PLACED on the
berth to sail for the Garden island at
5 o'clock Monday evening.