davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20

done SO much in behalf OF destitute
orphans in this State and made such
a special study Of Juvenile natures
generally that what he says on tina.
subject is entitled to respectful al.
tention. That State reform schooi
at Mariana is coming in for some
very severe criticisms, and as ii is a
matter OF immense Importance to tn
people of Florida that this schOOi
should be in the highest state of ef-
hciency. We quote this strong sug-
gestion from Mr.. Fagg in letter to
the Jacksonville Metropolis which
will give our next Legislature some
thing to think about;
Let us first properly equip our
State reform school at Mariana.
Change its name to State Industrial
School for Boys and Girls, build en-
tirely separate buildings for both
sexes, get the best teachers we can
set. and change this school from
juvenile penitentiary to citizen
making institution as it should be-"
----O-
General G.. W. Gusts Lee. who died
in Virginia Tuesday. was the eldest
sen of General Robert F. Lee and he
was a striking illustration of the
truth that greatness is not necessar-
ii, transmitted from father to SON.
Custis Lee was as compared to his
father very much what the late
General Frederick d. Grant was to
his famous sire. Gen. L. s. Grant
without genius or marked talent, bus
an honorable gentleman of fair parts
and a good man in all the relations
CT life. Gusts Lee was a noble look
ing man-tall. broad-shouldered
grave, gentle, taciturn and retir-
ing, a gentleman to his finger tips
~ the truest sense Of the word, but
1t was hard to realize that he was
the son Of the great warrior who
filled the world with his fame and
left an imperishablc name in the an
rails OF his country which even his
0ne-time foes speak OF with respect
and admiration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20
HENRY BACON. Manager.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year $500
Six months :. ..,..... 7.ko
Three months ......,... LIS
Delivered anywhere within the
limits Of the City Of Lakeland
for 10 cents q week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24
EAST SIDE NOTES

AT a hearing this morning the quar-
tette of alleged burglars, charged with
robbing the store of Remley &. Olson,
a week or two ago, were held for trial
before the district court and were re-
manded to the county Jail at Detroit,
Mimi, to await the fall term of the
court. At the sheriff's office 1t is stat
ed that the men are fighters and at
present they do not show the least
sign Of pleading guilty-at the police
court today they said n o guilty" very
emphatically. e.
Mr.. n Mrs. Slater, the latter a
sister of the late l.. A. Huntoon, arriv-
ed from Hudson, Wis, this morning
accompanied by Miss Ruth Huntoon,
who Joined her aunt and uncle at Min
neapolis on her arrival from North
field, Mimi, where she has been at
tending Carleton college.
Mrs. E. C. Sprague was a passenger
to Pittsburgh, Pa, this morning.
Last night and today Mrs. Huntoon
has been the recipient of a great many
kilograms of coincidence from the
friends of MI. HuntoOn owe the state,
including especially sympathetic ones
from Governor Eberhart and members
of the state normal school board.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mikkelson properly
observed the fourteenth anniversary of
their wedding by the entertainment of
a number Of friends on the II de Mia,
at their home. A number Of beautiful
mementoes were presented to the hap
py pair with expressions of many hap
py returns of the day.
E. The Rev. H. A. Kernen will occupy
his own pulpit at the congregational
church at 1890 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and the subject of his sermon will
be The Mystery of Life. In the ave.
ming the b~accalaureate service for the
Moorhead high chool will be held at
8 o'clock, the sermon to be preached
by Rev. R.. A. Beard of Fargo.
The Great Northern is to have a park
about it's passenger station at Brock
enridge and work is under way.
Detroit Is to have a monster Fourth
of July celebration this year, after a
dormancy along this line for several
years.
The clerk of court at Fergus Falls
has received at least a dozen applica-
tons for mothers pensions under the
recently enacted state statute. Judge
Parsons is arranging a mode of pro-
cedure.
The Press, Pelican Rapids: J. F.
Logan, has of the Pelican Tele-
phone Co, informed The Press this
week that he has made arrangements
with the Detroit Telephone Co. for
telephone connections: There are only
each company is to build half of the
distance thus giving excellent tele-
phone connections with the city of De-
troit and surrounding community.
Miss Julia Johnson of Crookston was
an arrival a few days ago and has
taken a position in the office of the
county treasurer.
Beginning with June /, next, under a
new law, cream annot be shipped more
than sixty-five miles on any line oe
railroad in Minnesota. The law is ue-
signed to put an end to the wholesale
shipment of cream to central plants in
the cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24
T. {. PLANNING
fine STADIUM

1t is very probable that Fargo will
have one of the best athletic fields in
the northwest, and if the athletic board
Of Fargo college can complete their
plans, a stadium will be built in the
natural amphitheatre just north Of the
campus. The college has felt the need
Of an athletic field and it is hoped that
the work may be pushed to have the
stadium ready for next years athletic
events. A cement wall 10 feet high
will be built from two to three feet
thick at the bottom and a foot thick at
the top and the grand stand and
.bleachers will occupy the slope of the
hill. 1t is probable that some of the
trees will be cut ava to the south
east and the field extended east of the
baseball diamond to give more room to
the right field. The football field will
lie east and west and the ball diamond
will be much in the same location as it
is now. .... &c..
At a recent meeting of the board Of
directors $1,000 was voted to the ath-
letic association for the stadium and
the remainder of 49, 500 which will be
the cost Of the building of the stadium
will be raised by the students. The
work Of filling in will in a
short time and the athletes of the hill
college are very much pleased with
the fact that they are to nave a field of
their own as a great deal of incon-
v%enience has been experienced in the
past for lack of an athletic field. A
track will also be a feature of the field,
n the outlook Of this form of ath-
letics Is promising.
The stadium will add greatly to the
appearance of Island park, which adj
joins the college campus, and the cen
trail location makes it easily accessible
from any part of the city as the car
line m within two blocks on three
different sides. The success of the
project is due much to the work Of
George Stickney, student member Of
the athletic board, and Professor Wan
ner, faculty member.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24
some
IN q n HH EAMM -t-1--
HELPFUL Things
SCHOOL OFFICERS OF CLAY COUN-
TY RECALLED WITH PRACTICAL
ADDRESSES ON LIVE SUBJECTS
MS RUSHFELDT COMPLIMENT
ED FOR GOOD WORK.

The sessions of the school officers of
Clay county held at the Moorhead nor
NAL school Friday morning n after
noon were by at least 100
members of boards of education. These
listened to the special peace pro-
gramme held at chapel in the morning
and heard Miss Eleanor Rushfeldt, SUI
p~erintendent of the county schools in
an address on Clay County Schools and
DR.. o. j.. Hagen on The Physical Factor
in Education. The afternoon session
began with special music by Miss
Edith Marden and the normal orches-
ira. Miss Deans then said some help
full things about the qualifications of a
teacher and her position in the rural
schools. Miss Jessie Whitman of the
Moorhead public library told about the
work of extensionfof the public library.
She explained the efforts being made
with the assistance of the board Of
county commissioners which appropri-
ated 5000, to establish a department so
that books can be sent as desired all
over Clay county. Professor Kendall
delivered a fine address, specific and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24
MOTHER KILLED Child
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
she carried a suitcase filed with baby
clothes which she had made I'M which
are being held by the states attorney
as evidence.
When brought to the police station
the woman admitted the crime to the
states attorney. She said she COM
mitted the deed as the only way out
of her own shame.
Suspicious Aroused.
Parties residing on the corner of
Thirteenth street and Thirteenth ave-
south saw the woman pass the
house into the field just beyond yes
terday afternoon. When she carried
the infant and suitcase. Returning a
few moments later they saw she had
only the suitcase. /
This aroused the suspicious of the
people and two women went out into
the field where they made the terrible
discovery. Immediately they tele-
phoned Sheriff Ross, who organized his
searching party of county authorities
and proceeded to the place without de-
lay.
Tn crittenton Home.
Thursday the woman applied for adj
as an inmate at the Florence
Crittenton home. She was received and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24
AuNTOON FUNERAL
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
INTERMENT TO BE MADE IN PRAI-
RTE HOME CEMETERY-SERVICES
AT THE HOME All 3 O'CLOCK
PAIL OF DEATH OVER MOOR
HEAD.

Funeral services for Lew A. Hun
toon, who passed away yesterday, will
be held at the spacious and beautiful
home tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock
and at the request of the bereaved
widow they will be as free as it is
possible to conduct. them. b
The obsequies will be according to
the prescribed form of the Congrega-
tional church and will be conducted by
the pastor Of the local church, Rev. H.
A. Kernen. The music, simply the
singing of w hymns chosen by Mrs.
Huntoon, will be by a ~quartette con
sisting of Mrs. Edwin T. Askegaard,
MIS-; e. v W. Wheeler; S; H. kantor and
will permit in the house the service
will be open to the public.
After consideration this morning at
the family home it was decided that
the interment of the body should be
made in Prairie Home cemetery, and
not at Lakeland, Mimi, the place of
his birth.
Viewing the Body.
The caskct containing the body Of
Mr., HuntoOn will be open to view Sun
day afternoon from II to 2 o'clock, the
idea being that those hours will be
convenient to those who attend the
morning service at the Congregational
church, or any of the other churches
in the city. The casket will not be re-
p AiNA 'A' iAo ~ H1NSb NV StA
of the funeral service, SO that all who
desire to view the body must do so be-
tween the hours named.
The following gentlemen, business
and social associates of Mr.. Huntoon,
have been invited to act as active and
honorary p"all-bearers:
Active-C. A. Ballard, A.. H. Costain,
F. A. Weld. A. M. Hopeman, Henry
Mueller, E. e, Sharp, J. c. Vincent and
H. j. Harris.
Honorary-S. G. Comstock, B. F.
MaCkall, John Costain, David Aske-
gard, Henry Schroeder, Judge C. A.
Nye, P. H. Lamb, NJ. T. Weum, Fred
Stalley, d. G. barrow, James H. Sharp
and r. w. Richards.
Today flags over public and private
buildings were floated at half-mast out
of respect to Mr.. Huntoon, the l~atter's
desk at the First National bank was
closed and on top was a large
bouquet of American Beauty roses
placed there at the request of the
directors of the bank. Last evening
there was a meeting of the directors OF
the commercial club at which was ap-
pointed a committee OF resolutions of
coincidence to be sent to the bereaved
family. This afternoon the officers Of
the Moorhead National bank and the
First State bank met for a similar pur-
pose. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24
new ENTRIES in
BICYCLE PARADE

There were ten new entries for the
bicycle parade yesterday and more
are coming in every hour-and there
is still a little time in which to get a
sign ready n get into line with the
12O leading merchants Of the city who
are patronizing this new advertising
stunt. The new entries are as fol-
lows: Doyle's saddle livery, who will
have several of their best horses on
Loan, Wheelock Land Co., Finch Bros,
Bergseth Fish Cos Harrington Hard
ware Co., A. L. Wall Lumber Co.,
Kimball Piano Co. and Park. Grant &
Morris.
If all Of the 120 merchants who have
promised ads to the children, send in
the ads and money TIC the Agassiz by
noon Monday, all OF the larger firms
of Fargo will be presented and the
Fargo Graded School Athletic ~associa-
ton will have raised enough money to
fully equip their new gymnasium, and
benefit, not only next years pupils,
but the public school children for
several generations. and consequently
be "a big investment for the cities
The children are determined to re-
business men.
turn value for every dollar, in good
advertising. The signs will be carried
iii llS pest possible way To ulSplay
them to the best advantage and every
sign VIII be carried over the entire
line OF march through the two cities.
Every effort has been made for weeks
to make the parade attractive and
they certainly will succeed for the
sight of several hundred boys and girls
arranged in squads according to the
schools, with beautifully and artist
cally decorated wheels, will be one
very much worth WHILE.
The wheels will be trimmed in bunt-
ing and crepe pape in the school
colors as follows Central, green and
white; Agassiz, red and black: Haw-
thorne, purple and gold; Washington,
red and green; Mckinley, blue and
tan; Lincoln, crimson and gold; Long
fellow, blue and white; and Roosevelt,
Grange and black. The. boys and girls
will also introduce in life all OF. the
characters in the funny supplements
which are pictured each Sunday, and
this will be a big drawing card, for
almost everyone enjoys the laughs IN
the funny papers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24

~ eH.- '
Washington, May 24.-The members
of the republican national executive
committee assembled to take stock Of
The party since its November defeat,
inspect its chances for the future and
determine whether a meeting of the
national committee shall be recalled to
consider the a~dvisability of holding a
special national convention.
Chairman Charles D. Hilles of the
national committee, who issued the
call for the executive committee here,
only today said he talked with several
members of the committee but there
must be further discussion before
making any predictions concerning the
calling of a meeting Of the national
committee.
When the committee met it had a
memorial from the Cancellation COM
mittee of the republican progressives,
headed by Senator Cummins.
The memorial asked for an early
meeting Of the national committee to
be held and included the statement Of
reforms proposed at the Chicago con-
ference which provide for the party's
recognition of the primary system Of
selecting delegates to national con-
ventions, and a change of the basis Of
representation to conform to the vot-
ing strength of the party in the vari-
Gus states, Which change is directed
against the heavy representation from
the south.
Upon the merits of the proposed re-
forms, the executive committee did not
pass. The only thing the committee
may decide Is whether to call the ma
tlonal committee.
Favor Convention.
The letter from the Cancellation
committee suggested by Senators
Cummins, and Jones and Crawford OF
South Dakota and Representatives
Cramton and Rogers and joined in by
Representative Anderson of Mime
sofa, former Governor Hadley of Mis-
souri,, set forth the report of the pro-
gressive republican conference in
Chicago, and asks for a meeting of
the republican national committee in
the near future to act upon the sug-
gestion made by a great many republi-
cans that there be held during the
present year republican national
convention.
Practically Unanimous sentiment
was expressed in favor Of holding a
convention next year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24

zle made the movements along the
streets disagreeable. From an early
hour the streets were alive with people
who watched the constant passing of
the brilliantly uniformed attendants of
the many royal personages including
the three emperors who are here for
the wedding.
Every house was hung with bunting
and flowers and flags were everywhere.
Every school throughout the empire
was closed in honor of the occasion
and the school children of the capital
with their teachers, paraded the
streets or took places at advantageous
points to see the various royal pro-
cessions.
Wedding Trousseau.
The wedding functions themselves
began rather late in the afternoon
with the robing of the bride at which
her mother, the German empress, as
sisted.
The bride wore a wonderfully work.
ed gown of silver brocade with a court
train of the same material, embroider-
ed with a myrtle and an orange flower
design, and lined with ermine. The
brides veil, like her entire toilette, is
Of German manufacture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24
COMMENTS ON
FORUM Change

Crookston Times: Fargo is going
to send a big delegation to the U. C.
T.. convention in June" said ]. p. Dot
son, who spent yesterday in the city
on business. we have an auto train
organized and at a meeting Monday
tifty-one automobile owners pledged
their airs to make the trip. Others
are expected to get into line and not
less thai s~eventy-fve care will make
the run to ~Crookston, Friday, June 10,
If the roads are good. If rains should
make the roads impossible a committee
was named to secure extra coaches on
the Great Northern to bring the party
up. We will be here, rain or shine.".
The Forum has Incorporated for
500, 600, with Mr.. and Mrs. Dotson,
president and seCretary-treasurer, re-
spectively, and Lorne Wilde, who is
managing editor, vice president, and
one of the three incorporators. Mr..
Wilde is an old CrOokston boy, who
received his first , newspaper training
On The Times, and is a son of Judge
and Mrs. G. c. Wilde, of this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24
flashed on the anvas wherever that
feature is used.
Scottish Rite.

The original idea of the Masonic
Homecoming week grew out of the
fact that this year marks the thirtieth
anniversary of the establishment OF
the Scottish Rite bodies in North Da-
kota, and the celebration of this ami
veTsary will be of first Importance in
the weeks events.
Two of the members of the supreme
council of the order, George Fleming
Moore, go, of Montgomery, Ala, lieu
tenant grand commander, will speak
on The Scottish Rite, and Charles E.
Rosenbaum, $50, of Little Rock, Ark,
grand prior, who will talk on Home
coming, will be special honor guests.
Their presence on the programme is a
signal honor to Fargo.
Following is the complete pro-
gramme for this event:
The thirtieth anniversary of the es-
adjustment of the Scottish Rite bodies
OF Fargo. N. D., Wednesday evening,
June 4. 1913. at. 8 o'clock p. m.
Programme.
Hon. Louis B. Hanna, $50 Hon.
Treasurer Board of Trustees, Governor
OF North Dakota, Chairman.
g Voluntary
..........Prof. C. w. Simmons, 32o
ADDRESS .............. Scottish Rite
George Fleming. Moore, $50, Lieut.,
Grand Commander, Supreme
Council, Montgomery, Ala.
Song-Where Would 1 e...... zollner
Scottish Rite Choir
Address Home Coming
Let me live in the house by the side
OF h road and be a friend of man."
Charles Z. Rosenbaum, $50. Grand
Prior, Supreme Council, Little
Rock, Ark.
Song-Elsa's Dream. Wagner
Mrs. Ernest r. Wright.
Greetings From South Dakota.
p, L. Taubman, 33o, S. G. I. c.,
Aberdeen, S, D.
Early Incidents
.......Albert B. Guptill, 33o, Hon,
Results of Thirty Years.
William A. Scott. 33o. Hon. Dep
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24

her child cared for.
An attempt has been made by Sher-
iff Ross to establish communication
with the woman's family at Fergus
Falls, but at noon today he had re-
ceived no word from there An arrest
of a Fergus Falls man named by the
woman will probably follow.
Olga Stansrud is about 80 years old.
She was confined in a. cell of what re-
mains Of the county jail for the night.
On ccoun Of her weakened physical
condition she was taken to the Critten-
ton home this morning where she will
probably remain for some time.
r. M. Pollock has been retained for
the woman's defense. No time has
yet been set for any arraignment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24
WORST TO Be SPEAKER

President Worst Is at present very
busy preparing an address on the SUBJ
sject Danger Of Over Specialization in
Work in Science. This address will
be given before the national Educa-
tions association In Salt Lake City IN
the fore part of July.
This is indeed a signal honor to
DR.. Worst as4this is the second invita-
ton he has received from this source
and he will be the first North Dakota
mar to speak at this gathering. The
late DR.. Knowlton Of Fargo college
also was requested to appear on this
programme.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24
Died at MINNEAPOLIS,

A telegram received by friends at
noon today, brought the news Of the
demise of the wife of DR.. Thomas
Spence, dentist Of Crookston, which
occurred at Minneapolis late this
morning. Mrs. Spence had been a long
sufferer of tuberculosis. She had spent
the greater part of the winter in Cali
fornia with the hope that she would
greatly improve in that climate, but
everything that has been done proved
futile. She had many dear friends in
Crookston and in this part Of the Red
river valley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24
REPUBLICAN,
EXECUTIVE
Committee
Hilles and Committee Assembled
in Washington
Considered Memorial From the
Progressive Wing
TO ISSUE CALL.

Washington, May 24.-After
several hours the executive COM
mittee of the republican national
committee tentatively agreed to
call a meeting Of the national
committee sixty days. after the
adjournment of the extra session
of congress to- determine whether
a national convention shall be call
ed to consider changes in the
basis of representation.
The session of the executive
committee vas devoted almost en-
tirely to the discussion of a need
for the national convention. Prac-
tically every member debated on
the matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24
IMPERIAL WEDDING
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
The prinesss' train was borne by
four of her girl friends. Prince August
was dressed in a Prussian Hussar's
uniform. AS the rings were exchanged
before the altar, a battery of artillery,
stationed outside, fired a royal salute.
The state banquet will be given at
the castle this evening, followed by
the historic torch dance andEthe dis
tributfon to the guests of the souvenir
carriers. The bridal couple will
leave Immediately afterward for the
emperor's hunting seat at Hubertus-
stock, north of Berlin, for the first
week of their honeymoon.
Berlin Decorated.
The wedding day Of Princess Vic
toria Louise opened ~unp1easantly. The
day was dark and a penetrating driz-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24

uty for North Dakota.
Song-(a) The Blind Girls Song
from La Gioconda, by Pom
chilli.
CD Since First I Met Thee,
by Rubinstein 49,. .......
Mrs. Harry H. Wheelock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24
Weddinu Trousseau,
LYCEUM THEATRE
CLOSED ON SUNDAY

The Lyceum theatre at Moorhead
will be closed on Sunday afternoon out
of respect to the memory of Lew A.
Huntoon, whose funeral occurs at that
time. -AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-24
The Markets
May Wheat.

ChaS. e. Lewis & CO., Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.