davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-23
SEED CORN

/ have for sale 500 bushels N. w.
Dent and Yellow Dent. Raised for
ten years on my farm. From IS to 80
per cent test. Price s. per bushel.
Can be delivered at any time. August
Erbestoesser, Route 2. Leonard. N.
N--A1v4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-23
TO H~ILLsBORo.

Mr.. w. w. Boardman left for Hills
boro last evening. where he was placed
in a position with Hillsboro Auto Co.
by Aaker's Business College. This
firm has been using A. B. G. students
for a long times. School also received
a request this morning from a bank IN
the western part of the state for a
bookkeeper-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-23
Other Made Speeehes

A. T. Cole of The S~earchiight made
a short talk on the press, and said
that the press might be considered a
manufacturer of the art Of making
gas. He advocated the buying of all
possible at home all the time. and
advised the dealers to pay their home
bills first and then they would stand
well with the manufacturers and job
bers and the banks. Other short talks
were made by President Rowland OF
the local retail dealers, Mr.. Nelson
and Mr.. WentzeI, both Of Moorhead,
L.. Leland Watkins, of the business
college, j. P. Dotson, of The Forum.
Col Charles Brewer said that the
newspapers of the city were always
boosting the game of the city, and
that in days gone by they had not
been ~patrOnized as they should have
been. He talked of the relation of the
manufacturers and retailers to the
newspapers and said that the latter
night and day had worked hard for
the upbuilding Of the city. He liked
to see the spirit of cooperation that
was manifest on this occasion.
The last speaker of the evening
was j. P. Hardy and he alluded pleas
antly to Colonel Page and told of some
of the work that had been done by
the commercial club. He advocated a
selling week on the part of the retail
dealers, when they might offer spe-
cial prices to get the people from the
outside into town at the least eX-
pense. He said the manufacturers
might make a display in the different
store windows and it would be a BEN
eft not only to them, but to the en-
tire city. He made a plea for CO.
operation and in closing asked all to
boost for the state retail dealers con
Vention in this city July 5, 8 and 10.
During the evening a splendid or
chestra Of nine pieces under the df-
rectlon of Professor Stephens, gave a
delightful concert, the music being
excellent and much appreciated. 1t
a a splendid gathering and the
committee of arrangements received
the congratulations of all for its
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-23

the possibilities that were before Far
go Wnen all were trading as much as
possible at nome He aid that every
man present could leave the banquet
nail and become a booster and he
would Ike to see this done. We
should educate each other in the art
and necessity of trading at home for
II helps the individual as we'll as the
city as a whole. He stated that there
Were at least twenty Larkin soar
cidos In the city and that was a great
zeal OF money to leave the city each
month. He also said that 1t was I'M
derstood that some of the educational
institutions were also buying away
from home, but that they should ar
range with the jobbers for getting
what they desired. He was very
much pleased with this gathering and
ne hoped that every n when he left
would carry with him the idea of CO.
operation.
President Pages Talk.
The next speaker of the evening
was o Morton Page, president of
the Fargo Commercial club, and he
talked on nthe opinion the outsider
mad OF both the retailer and manufac-
turer. He alluded pleasantly to J. P.
Hardy, and in his address gave some
statistics from the bulletin as issued
by the commercial club. He said that
Just at a glance one couldn't tell the
dlfterence between the retailer and
the manufacturer, but that they all
appeared to be a mighty nice set Of
men. He alluded to the fact that 1t
mad been difficult to interest the re-
taller in the club work, but through
the efforts of Mr.. King and others
his was being done away with and
now the retailers, like the manufac-
turers, had representation on the ex-
ecutlVe board of the club. He told
OF some of the work that had been
done in the club by the manufacture
crs and stated hat the bankers, man
ufacturers and hotel men had all done
their duty and that the retailers, too
had been doing their share. He, too
believed in cooperation and said that
the club membership was made up of
every kin of business in the city. 1t
was a common association and the
motto was the good Of all for one
and the good of one for all. He asked
the heartiest of support from both
the retailer and the manufacturer. He
believed that the dealers should get
all OF the trade within the borders Of
the city and should her try to get
as much outside trade as possible.
He alluded to the good work the hotel
men had done in bringing people into
town. There was a time when it was
said of the club that it was made up
or bankers and manufacturers, but it
was that way no longer, for all class
es found a home there. He told of
the efforts Of the jobbers and manu-
~facturers for better freight rates and
of how an expert had been employed
in the work. South Dakota gets bet
ter rates than we do and there appears
to be no reason for this. In closing
he asked for ~finn-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-23
We Buy Scrap iron.

VIC BUY oCFap FTohs
Also sell second nand sheet roofing,
write for prices. Carload lots a spe-
cialty. Correspondence given prompt
attention. Fargo Iron & Metal Co.
Fargo, N. D. -AdVt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-23
FOR SALE

Two second hand Monitor double
disc drills, two 4-horse harrows, two
double wagons, two disk harrows with
trucks. Address Box 765, Fargo, N. D.
-Advt. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22

ca its passenger agent. Mr.. o. c.
Scott. to devote his entire time In
endeavoring to induce al incoming
tourists. as wen az local people. %
see the beauties Of that land which
Mark Twain has described as -the
Iloveliest feet Of islands that lie an
chored In any ocean.
Cooperation IN Essential
Cooperation In Public Matters"
was the subject OF an address deliv-
cred BY George w. Smith. which dealt
with the sugar interests and the coop
Ieration which the business houses and
organizations should give the work
being carried on by the Promotion
Committee. Mr.. Smith spoke In part
as follows:
With the change Of political parties
ION the mainland came an ominous
warning of legislation to be enacted
that would be lnimical 10 the main In
terest Of the territory. How could it
be averted. or what method should be
taken to avert Il! The sugar inter-
ests alone could not. They were on
the defcnsive: their methods. system.
profits, their very life. were the OBJ
jects attacked
Through the energy and forceful-
mess or EX-GOVERNOR Carter, the COM
lmunity was aroused to the danger.
land, among other things, the mer-
chants were asked to assist by letters
to their correspondent. setting forth.
from a Inr-an6-eonfn uoInf Of viaW
the danger to general business. that
y, TO mercantile profits. trom iegisIa-
ton that would destroy or Cripple an
industry that was the source Of the
golden stream flowing back 20 the
mainland ior goods purchased. g
result OF the prosperity here existing
The response % this appeal vas
prompt ana effective n that L brought
directly home % those VINO would,
probably, have not given the matter
thought the need TOT assistance ana
action Tho future before a. Is not
wholly dark. We fear most that which
DOS not happen. The time is near at
hand when tide OF travel, such -
our ports have never known. VIII How
this way. New difficulties, new prob
lens and new dangers that we have
/ not, heretofore, been called upon to
meet, viii face Us Dangers IN the
way OF tropical diseases. from which
lour territory has been free, Will call
| for the hearty cooperation Of al In
terests. without cavil or pickering, In
support Of the federal and local health
Officials. Cooperation To al matters
| pertaining to drainage OF Insanitary
localities, sanitation, n communities,
districts and homes, sewerage, an adc-
Iquatc ana pure water supply, care
and provision for the unfortunate in
ldigent afflicted with tuberculosis.
proper tenement and housing condi-
tons, al that should bring forth the
best that Is IN ~, subordinating self
lieh interests, working together, not
lonly for ourselves butt also for those
/ who come after us and for the stran-
lgcr within our gates.
This calls for ouf cooperation with
the bodv which. bv advorfisInr and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22

(Co0ffnsrnN frosr, ne 90 fwol
- :. - 80 -
the fuI1 meaeure of success Il re.
duced proportlonately.
spIplt
have spoken Of the necessity OF
education. 81 publicity and of our At.
titnde towards conferences Of this
Mind. but Al addition 10 study and
time which W must each give 10 the
common rood there IL sfill another
fmDortanf factor which am loath 10
nner unnofIced That Il. ~ the snirlt
n which We AZ o,,r nubl,c wort Cold
efficiency without good viii repeIs
rather than attracts. and Il alone not
enfficient We need u. demonstrate
GOOD nature ana 4 desire to achieve
without selfishness or jealonsy ii the
~ sniri = v v des,r.s sSe upi'ft y
the Whole commnnifv and, Arms n
move evorxnne rIonc the road ~ nro.
rree< nj sin,nIv mr. immediafa
friends
Mutual sfin,n1efion 4 me If the
rreefekf causes a. action. and we Al
Ile~aii have not herefofore used This
bo.s1t .n,leelce % luli xoesn .
<,'.a ..c.s 1870 asss Sss.as,.
49, e.en o 4. lniih ~. !,
$3.50. $3.50 80. -1..' -. ''. ~ = 1870 =
.s t.utt .ess-s o. ssss
csre o. 1ivinr which are Conducive to
Ianniness. + brings uncxDecfed AZ.
cretionc A. nonnIeflon Al commercial
S-sr,,. ~ - = ~ ,.,s Z. IN
i,..- :. ,',sts !.
-,.-e ,-s.',s !, ~ ne.sih ,rs $. "a
~,,-'e..-.,-s =. 49, ,,,t,,~. 8 ~. =,
<,,,,Ss 81 v,ccrc.,s r'e,r,e lire ~ live
80 49,. ,.',,;, go, ', .-s,,; =, -
49,. 't~,- -. ' 1 No., .s ,,, 49,,
s.s -. t -, - sas s.I
'.e.,- mr. az =
|>' 80 - ~. -, - y 3t.,,r> -
<>,,; - $500 y - =
4. ~ s,-.s,,., !, ,x<.,,.. :, 81, y,,,v -.
...,. q. :. -, ~ .,'ss
@e~:e cred %s,cs ~ sdrsssf q seif,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22
CONVENTION
! PROMISESA
4 BUSY session
Fred [. WaIdron Is Named as
Permanent Chairman of
Second Annual Meeting
QUANTITY or BUSINESS
HANDLED OPENING DAY
Delegates BrimfuI Of Enthusi-
assn on Hand for Roll Call.
Show Marked Interest

lContlnued from PAGE twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22

Ind a direct de- 81
slrst governor Of Cali n
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
INDIANS SIT
IN LEGISLATURE

AUGUSTA, Me.-Maine's two In
dian representatives In the legisla'
turc are attracting a great deal OF at
tention at this session. Maine is the
only enc Of the New England states
which has such a representation.
Peter W. Rance, Of the Penobscot
tribe, OF Oldtown, and Peter j. Newell,
Of the passamaquoddy tribe. OF Pleas
ant Point, are the representatives.. Al
though neither has an official seat In
the house OF representatives. there are
two unoccupied seats in the rear or
the house which they fill for time
during their sojourn. They have no
vote nor voice In legislative matters,
and during the period Of their attend
ance do a considerable amount OF
work.
There is nothing of~tbe tomahawk
about these modern Representatives OF
the red men. Through interrrfarriage.
civilization and schooling, the present
members Of the Indian tribe can hard
ly be told from other dark-haired citi-
zens. although they keep up TO some
extent some Of their traditional Occu-
pations.
Much OF the work consists in urging
the requests Of the respective Indian
tribes for improvements and new con-
struction,
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
PROTEST FILED
AGAINST WILSON
Head of Mexican MasOns Makes
Serious Claims Against
Ambassador

WASHINGTON. April 7.-Secretary
Of State Bryan today announced that
he had received a protest filed against
Ambassador Wilson at Mexico City
by Louis Manuel Rojas, grandmother
OF the Grand Lodge OF Masons Of the
Mexican capital. The charges alleged
completely on the part OF Ambassador
Wilson in the assassination OF Presl-
dent Madero and Vice-President
SuareZ.
Bryan said that he had been handed
the papers. but declined TO comment
on the attitude OF the department.
He said, however. that all persons
who cared TO lay their grievances or
recommendations before the dtpart-
ment, will continue 10 be heard. he
said that until he was advised OF the
usual form OF diplomatic procedure In
handling such matters as the Rojas
protest, he would refrain from COM
ment
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
PLAN TO HALT
CUSTOMS FRAUDS
New Democratic Tariff Bill HAS
Plan That Officials
Trust

WASHINGTON. April 7.-Resnohsf
bility for the enormous customs
frauds OF the last decades was put
squarely up TO congress by the mousse
ways and means committee today
In connection with the UNDERWOOD
tariff bill plan of comprehensive To
form is suggested. Unless the ADMIN
istrative features OF the customs
laws are strengthened the committees
believes much revenue viii be iost.
The committee instituted In tho Dill
comprehensive plan for valuations
which is expected to meet the sltua'
ton.
The bill makes the consignee OF All
imports the owner for all iegai pur,
poses. provides that invoices shan %
made out In the currency OF the couh-
try from which the shipments are
made; that invoices shall be nied
with consular agents where purchases
were made and certified by the con
sular agent and this certifcation snail
accompany shipments.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
RATS BOLDLY ATTACK
SLEEPING CHILDREN

EAWRENCEBURG. Ind 81 Richard
aged five. and Emma. axe three. chill
dren OF Mr. and Mrs. Richard u. Built
man. living on "A farm on pipe Greek.
were severely bitten by rats while
they were asleep in bed physician
,cauterizcd the wounds hat the hands
and frees Of the children are badly
swollen The rats became so hold
that thcv attacked the children while
the family doc and an old house cat
were asleep IN the same room with
them. They put the rats 10 flight after
being aroused by the screams OF the
children and killed three OF the YER
min.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
ALASKAN BOAT LINE
NOT HELD TO BE TRUST

WASHINGTON, April 7.--Dismissal
by Federal Judge Lyons. OF indict-
ments for conspiracy under the Sher-
man anti trust law against a dozen
officers OF the Alaska Steamship com
pany for alleged operation Of a ship
ping and wharf trust" in Alaska COM
merce. was affirmed by the supreme
court. The court rejected. however.
Judge Lyons finding that decision OF
the interstate commerce commission
must &c sought by the government be-
fore Sherman law prosecution Is
brought in cases involving rate dis
elimination
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
POLICE READY FOR
ELECTION SCRAPS"
Reserves Are Held in Head.
quarters and Booths Are Be-
ing Constantly Patrolled

Although anticipating a quiet cleo
ton, the police department, In the
midst of peace, Is prepared for war.
and reserves are held in police head.
quarters. ready for any emergency.
The flying squadron will respond to
any call from an election booth. and
the little flyer" used by the detec-
tive bureau, will be used as an all-day
patrol boat, cruising from one booth
to the other. with Inspectors Lom-
bard and Rutledge. to see that the po-
lice guards at the booths are all on
the job, and that things are running
smoothly.
Chief OF Detectives Palmer has
some Of his men assigned to the spe-
cial duty of visiting election booths,
and several patrolmen have been put
In plain clothes and sent out as couts
to look for irregularities, or be at
hand In case of trouble.
Chief OF Detectives Palmer received
one report before 10 o'clock. that the
municipal ownership ballots had not
been passed out in one precinct, and
be sent men to investigate.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
DETROIT MAN HURT
IN WABASH WRECK

MONTPELIER, Ohio. April =
Engineer Reuben Mullin was in
SANITY killed early today when Wa
bash passenger train No. ; jumped
the track at Walcottville. Ind. Sam
StuIl. fireman. OF Montpelier, and II.
A. Peck, baggage man, OF Detroit,
were seriously hurt. Passengers
were badly shaken up. The engine
and baggage coach plunged into a
creek and were partly submerged
The accident happened at 3:15 a.
m. as the train was coming from
Chicago to Detroit.
Mr.. Peck was placed aboard an
other train and brought TO his home.
No. 497 McKinstry-ave., Detroit. He
was unconscious and lying in sew
eral inches Of water when picked
up. BY the administration OF re-
storatives, he regained his senses,
and an examination revealed that
his most serious injury seemed to be
a few broken bones in the back of
his right hand.
Mr.. Peck is So years old and has
been on the road number of years.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
POLICE nab TWO IN
WHITE SLAVE CASE
Frank Leper Accused of Bring.
ing Girl From Ann ArbOr-
Latter Held as Witness

Police and federal officers are
working on one OF the most glazing
cases of white slavery that has re-
Gently been brought to their atten-
ton, in the case OF Frank Leper, 20
years old. who gives his address as
Ann Arbor, and Iona Garman. aged
III, OF Jeromeville, o. The couple
were arrested by Truant Officer
Richard Jordan. Monday morning. in
a rooming house at No 3S Howard
ST. They had lived together for two
months. and Leper has admitted 70
the police that he sent transporta-
ltion to the girl to bring her here.
and also that he sent her out on the
streets. and has not worked since
she hasbeen with him.
The case was revealed through the
earnest search made by Isaac Car
man, father OF the girl.
She was working in a restaurant
in Ashland, O.. where Leper took his
meals, and when he left there. and
came 10 Detroit, he wrote for her.
and sent her transportation. They
stayed here for awhile. were in Kali
amazoo for some time, and then re-
turned here
Meanwhile. Leper's wife. and the
mother of his two children. appealed
to the police OF Springfield. O., where
she lives. To search for her husband
and make him support her.
Springfield police. looking for the
man. and Jeromeville and Ashland
authorities. looking for the girl. Co
operated on the case, nd finally
traced them here. through letters
written by the girl.
The girls father then came here,
and obtained the assistance OF OFF,
Ger Jordan in arresting the girl and
her affinity. Special Agent Cole. Of
the department Of Justice. has ques-
TONED all Of the parties, and a white
slavery charge may he laid against
Leper.
Police declare that he is also
lamenable 10 a charge of pandering.
The girl is held as n witness
against him. He is said to have adj
mitted that she gave him much
money
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
Diplomats Busy
Guarding Interests

+. LONDON. April THE Montene-
grin situation admittedly IL acute to-
day and the ambassadors were hurry
lng about to informal conferences
while expecting request from Sir
Edward Grey, secretary OF state for
foreign AFFAIRS, to meet at the foreign
once.
All Of the powers but Russia are
represented In the international feet
blockading Antivari and Russia has
approved of the move. Two more
German vessels today left Kiel TO join
the blockade. Diplomats protested to
believe that a peaceful solution of the
dimculty would be found. but none OF
them gave any tangible idea OF what
form that solution might take.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
|l0NTElNECRINS
CONTINUE TO j
DEFY POWERS,
Seryians Are to Join Concerted
Attack Upon lettering
Scutari
IGNORE DEMANDS MADE
BY BRITISH ADMIRAL
Blockade of MOntenegrO's Adri-
attic Port by European
Nations Intact

CETTlNJE, April planning an
other combined assault upon Scutari
today, the Montenegrins and Servians
continued to defy the concert OF the
powers, while warships OF the five
great nations maintained strict
blockade OF Antivari, Montenegro's
port on the Adriantic.
The forces besieging Scutari were
augmented by fresh Servian artillery.
King Nicholas and Presier Tomano-
vics were warmly congratulated by
the people on their defiant reply 70
the British admiral, In command OF
the international feet The admiral,
by telegraph, demanded that the siege
OF Scutari. be lifted and the premier
replied that the blockade was a viola
toin Of neutrality and that Montene-
gro, backed by Servia, Bulgaria and
Greece, would continue to attack
Scutan until the city falls.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
real. ESTATE MAN
INJURED IN FLORIDA

Mrs Richard Jackson. Jr.. has re-
ceived word OF an accident TO her
father, Lester T.. Wise, real estate
dealer. No 2l3 Moffat.bldg., at Hobe
Sound. Fla. recently. Mr.. Wise was
riding a mule across tract OF timber
land in which he Is interested. The
mule stumbled and fell, and the stir
rup broke as Mr. Wise tried to jump
clear Mr. Wise came down under
meath the animal. sustaining frac-
tured right arm, a sprained ankle and
broken rib lie will return 70 De-
troit as soon as he is able TO travel
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
Y. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April Flour. Dull
and nrrl> Pork. steady; mess. s22 n
225o Lard Easy; middle west spot,
lOGl12e Sugar. Raw. easy: CEN
trifugal, 90 test. So as: muscovado. 50
test. s295. refined. dull cut loaf. s5.15;
crushed. sos. powdered, 50 10 granu-
lated s435as4O Coffee. Rio No. on
spot, IL. l2c Tallow: quiet; city
SIC: country. 56sSc. Hay: Firm;
prime. si.o5 ui.i0 No. ,. e5 a s5o; clo-
ver. Sc ffe5c Dressed poultry: Quiet:
turkeys. I5T2titc; chickens, I5m CSC.
fowls. isd1sci ducks 5M2oc. Live
poultry: Unsettled; geese. LA :; ducks
zoe. roosters. lac: chickens. I9d 1oisc
cheese. Irregular: state milk. common
TO specials l1i7i4c: skins. common
20 special. i6i3c. full skins. n &c.
Butter steady. receipts, 3.732. cream
cry extra a4i- n 45c; state dairy tubs
2cm 35c; imitation creamery nrsts 26
~ CSC. ECRs. steady. receipts. 5lo.6es
nearby white fancy. 20ia a 2lc, nearby
mixed fancy. 1914 a i9c; fresh hrsts, is
n zoe.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
WISCONSIN PURE FOOD
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL

WASHINGTON. April 7.--wiscon-
sins state pure food law insofar as
II requires labelling and inspection OF
adulterated food products. was de-
clared unconstitutional and an In
fringement OF the federal law, by the
supreme court today.
George McDermott and r. ID.
Grady, grocers. OF Wayne county.
wisconsin. who were convicted OF
selling "adulteratedr syrup-karo
syrup, glucose composition OF the
Corn Products Co.--without labelling
II glucose. brought the present con
test
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07

become his wife. She agreed and on
the following day the ceremony was
performed. Then Mrs. Anderson re-
turned 10 San Francisco and broke
the news to her mother.
Il have always contended' declar-
ed Mrs. Anderson as she stepped from
the steamer. that there was no such
thing as love az first sight and when
ever | read about II I'm story books
always had TO giggle. An hour after
| met Mr. Anderson We were engaged
and the next day married. | would
advise girls not to be too skeptical.'
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
BOY SLAYER'S TRIAL
TO END LATE TO-DAY

=. VAN VERT, o., April with per-
feet composure, Ralph Hoover. -.
year-o1d farmer boy. today faced the
second week of his trial on a charge
OF killing his child wife, Helen.
The state expects to close its case
late today. The prosecution placed
IL trump card. Saturday. when physi-
clans testified that II was possible for
Mrs, Hover. though in semi-con-
scious state, to have responded 10
Questions. The girls mother, Mrs. A..
d. Drake. had testified that she asked
Helen who shot her, and that the girl
answered Ralph"
Hoover's attorneys remain silent
Of what their defense will be-