davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-27
YOU CAN CURE THAT BACkACHE

Pain along the back, dizziness, head
ache and general languor. Get a pack
6 of Mother Gray's AROMATIC
the pleasant root and herb cure
for all Kidney, Bladder md Urinary
troubles. When you feel all run down,
tired, weak and without energy use
this remarkable combination Of ma
lures herbs and roots. AS a tonic
laxative 1t has no equal. Mother Gray's
Aromatic-LeaR is sold by Druggists or
sent by mail for so cts. Sample sent
FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co.,
LIE Roy, N. Y. -Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-27

Bismarck, n. D, Dec. 27.-Attorneys
for Armour & Co.. presented a petit
tlon to the supreme court yesterday
for an extension of time in which to
make an application for a ~rehearing
in the now famous lard case which
was decided against the packing COM
pany last week. The attorneys state
that the matter will eventually be
taken to the supreme court of the
United States in case a ~rehearing Is
refused.
The opinion of the court was divid-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-27
FOR SALE SEED CORN

-Acclimated Northwestern dent. pick
ed early in September and dried under
my own supervision; took first prize at
Casselton corn show. Write for sample
and prices. H. r. Pence, MapIeton, n. D.
Adj
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-27

IF You Need Money
Phone 2315 " call at 800 Front street.
We loan on anything-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-27
We RuM

We Buy Scrap IRON.
Carload lots d speciality. Corre.
pondenc given prompt attention.
Fargo iron q Metal Co. Fargo, N. D.
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-27

Wanted &c Buy.
Mems worn garments. Phone 2315
F~argo.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-27
D. 3. c. ENROLMENT PAYS.

Next term of school at Dakota Bus
mess college begins Jan. s.. Dec. 20, 81
and Jan. 2 and 3 are the enrolment
days. Pupils should try to come on
one Of these days, buy their scholar
ships, purchase books and be ready
for school work on Jan. 5-publiicty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-27
WITH PROMINENT LAWYERS.

Attys. Johnston & Dennis of Detroit,
Mimi. asked Dakota Business college
for a capable law photographer. AL
bert Shaw accepted the situation and
will begin work Monday. Many of the
best attorneys of the northwest hire
D. B. c.. pupils exclusively on account
of their accuracy-good advertising.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-09
City Notices
Observation-Disclosures.
RE~OLt TION No. 1877,

BE ii Resolved by the City Council y,
the city of Olympia: Va
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-09
STEVENS DIFFERS WITH The STANDARD
GAMBIA. WASH. May :. 1913.


Mr. Ea2l, Frc>lu.t.r. EEuor OF STANDARD:
Sir: because have Subscriber and reader of TIA
Standard for many years even III
advcrteny through mIormat"n to incorrect ra@nt~ hn
the reTlte influence newspaper than reputation for
truth caudor This what the New York sun MS h4h
standing trougHOu the cuuntyIf II III the sun 80
remark
In Your editorial quoting from former editorial
You "Thc King coHny courts nave just recently decided '
The maximum rate fix by the Seattle city coun" cannot be re-
voked by order OF the public service commission and you ar
This decision di>ro"s absolutely of the only argument
been advanced against the granting Of this franchise al"g
duplication and possible consolidation later result
alleged increasing the to be charged the consumer
have no objections to your argument
your and that is entirely the
hriefcst examination of the case will show
The maximum of soc month not fixed by the
city council but by the Gas itself the public service
approved it. the city appealed the superior court
Judge Abeson ovcrrucd the commission and
had sufficiently shown that the increase and
burden proof them Not word in the about
the cys fixing right to fix but the contrary
explicit recognition of the right and power to regulate
rates devolved upon it by law.
Referring supreme in the Seattle
telephone affirming the of the public service commission
those fixed by city franchise and contract
Judge berson that public service corporations increase
established tariff beyond the maximum of franchise or
nance
This case State ex Superior Court 81 Wash
pages right of the commission order the hide
Telephone of Seattle to increase It's rates above
those fixed in its franchise
telephone above the maximum permitted
franchise where such increased rates has become
to provide sufficient revenue give adequate rvice
The raised accordingly only is now do
business Seattle and the rates higher than even those
ordered by the commission.
In view of the given article ask you to
this equal prominence and after you have e
these decisions confidently rely fairness to re
contradict the statement former articles
You may publish this advertisement if you prefer
Very truly yours
tADvo HAZARD STEVENS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-09

HAZARD STEVENS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-09
RESC!NDS TAfT'S ORDER
Fourth-cInAs pOstmaStcrships Thrown
Open TO Competitive Examination.

WASHINGTON, May ALI fourth
class postmasterships except those pay
ing less than $50 year were thrown
open to competition by an executive or
der issued by President Wilson this
week These positions are retained in
the classified section. but $4,000 incum-
bents who were covered in" the clas-
sified service by executive orders of
previous administrations will have to
meet all corners in competitive exami
nations in order to hold their positions
with civil service protection.
In statement making this order
public, Postmaster General Burleson
announced that it was the purpose of
President Wilson and himself to eX-
tend the classified service to include
presidential postmasters of the second
and third class probably within a year.
This may require legislation by con-
gress, he said.
Under the circumstances" Mr.. Bur
least the fundamental purpose of the
civil service law, because it placed
permanently in office, without ex.
animation or other test as to merit or
efficiency, great horde of persons. If
left in this condition and permitted
to operate without proper examination
into it's workings, the order would
make honest civil service farce and
prove a setback to it's proper admins
tration and future progress"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-09
STATE OFFICIALS AWAY
Official Business Calls Department
Chiefs to All Parts Of State.

Official business demanding personal
attention on the ground has called
many state officials out of the city and
there are fewer state officials in Olym-
pia today than at any time since sim
| portant state business" called most of
them to Seattle at the time the Atlantic
fleet visited Puget Sound.
Governor Lister, Treasurer Meath,
Auditor Clausen, and Highway Com
missioner Roberts, are making an in
spection of proposed routes of the Pa
cific Highway in Skagit, Whatcom and
Snohomish counties.
Tax Commissioners Rockwell, Jack
son and Koors, Land Commissioner
Savidge and Forester Welty, compos-
ing the state board of land commits
sioners, are inspecting a reservoir
site along the Pend d'Oreille river in
the Eastern part of the state.
Secretary of State Howell is on his
way East to buy an outfit for the new
bureau of weights and measures. Pub
lie Service Commissioners Jones, vii.
son and Goldman are at Everett hear
ing complaints on the service on the
Northern Pacific. Industrial Insur-
ance Commissioner Daggett has gone
to Spokane to install a new Office chief
at the Spokane bureau.
0. O. Calderhead, rate expert of
the public service commission, and AS
sistant Attorney General Steven V.
Carey are enroute to Portland today to
attend an interstate commerce CON-
mission hearing.
Insurance Commissioner Fishback
is on the job, but the Office is lonely
because Assistant Commissioner
Steward Smith, Actuary Frank
Houghton and Frank V. Donnelly OF
that office are in Spokane examining
the Western Union Life company.
Assistant Attorney General 8. H.
kelleran is trying lawsuit in Seattle
and Fred Leghorn of the bureau of
inspection has gone to Tacoma on Of
flcial business There are no absentees
from the Office Of state school super
intendent. Mrs. Josephine Preston is
hard at work with her deputy, assist
ant and Office force preparing for the
examinations to be held later this
month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-09

Re it Resolved by the City Counci, q,
the city of Olympia:
CD THAT it is the intention of the civ
Council of the city of olympia to order
the improvement of San Francisco
Seventh street westward to the bay hI,
constructing trunk sewer therein
and doing such other work as may he
| necessary in connection Herewith All
| in accordance with plans and speci
1cationS to be prepared by the CITY
engineer
GU That it Is proposed to create an
enlarged district to pay the whole or
such portion of the cost and expense or
| such Improvement as shall be charge
able against the property within the
district. The boundaries of such en-
larged district are hereby specified and
described as follows, towit:
Bounded on the east by Seventh
street and the county road;
Bounded on the west by the BAY:
Bounded on the north by Ethridge
street;
Bounded on the south by Yew street.
CD That there be assessed against
! that portion of the property within such
enlarged district lying between the ter
minal OF the proposed improvement and
extending back from the marginal
| lines thereof to the middle of the block
on each side thereof in the mode pre-
scribed in Section 13 of Chapter 81 of
the Session Laws of the state of Wash
ington for 1911, thirty five $3.50 per
cent. of the cost and expense of such
| Improvement. and that such portion Of
| the remainder of such cost and expense
| be distributed and assessed against all
| the property included in the remainder
of such enlarged district in accordance
with special benefits.
90 That all persons who may uesire
appear and present such objections at
q meeting of the City Council to be held
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-09
WHAT THE OLYMPIA CHAMBER or
COMMERCE IS DOING THESE DAYS

some Of the difficulties encounters
.f Ihurston county officials in dealing
with road problems in this county
We're revealed to an unsuspecting pub.
lie at the weekly Chamber of Com
merce luncheon Tuesday noon. With
goo miles of roads now built in the
county to be maintained, a constant
clamorlng for the construction of new
roads and only SCI, 000-aside from the
$4,000 in the state permanent high
way fund-available for the purpose.
Chairman A. NJ. Rowe of the county
board and County Engineer W. If
leager, Jr., explained the division of
inns fund among the four road dis
trlcts and the manner in which it is to
be spent
The engineer also called attention to
the fact that the county had but SIS.
ooo win which to construct new
bridges and to maintain the present 46
structures, one of which is of rein
forced concrete and six of steel, both
lasting indefinitely, 10 of steel and
wood with life of about Is years, and
20 of wood, lasting about 10 years.
Only steel bridges will be constructed
in the future, he said.
How Olympians will disport them
selves in the annual Fourth of July
celebration will be discussed at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon next
Tuesday noon. The trustees at their
meeting this week decided the city
should begin bright and early to plan
for the celebration and interest in it
will be aroused at this meeting.
If Mayor hoffman can see his way
clear to issue the requisite proclama
ton, clean up" day will yet be held
in Olympia, for the trustees this week
voted to take the matter up with him
and urge the observance of such day.
The proposition also will be taken up
with the Women's Civic Improvement
club, which just recently abandoned
the idea
Members of the Chamber have been
congratulating themselves, the people
of Olympia and particularly the mem
bers of the trade extension committee
over the success of the First Annual
Pure Food Show and Industrial Ex-
position at the Forum Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of last week. Be-
tween 5000 and 1000 people visited
the exhibit, the exhibitors expressed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-09

On little ranch just south of Tum-
water live German and his family
The house is bright and spick and
span, the yard around it is well kept
the barns and buildings in the rear are
clean and neat, while the ranch itself
shows careful farming and constant
effort. And above all, from flagstaff
in the front yard, waves the American
flag. We Americans are not very
patriotic people; lot of us do not
know the national air; more of US
never fly the nations colors from our
homes. Those of us around Olympia
have left 1t to an emigrant from the
old country, an adopted son, to teach
us what we should all be doing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-09
FARMERS ORGANIZING
Hay and Grain Growers Form state As
sociation 10 Market Crops.

A delegation Of Washington hay and
grain farmers completed plans at a
meeting in Seattle this week for the or.
eanizaton of gigantic cooperative
stock association of Washington farm,
ers Nearly 500 hay and grain raisers
are committed to the plan.
The purpose is to do away, as far as
possible, with the middlemen and all of
the costly and unnecessary machinery
of business that now exists between
the producer and the consumer of hay
and grain. The farmers interested
and they are of every agricultural
county in Washington-are satisfied
that by the plan now under way the
producer will come nearer to getting
the true value of his produce and the
consumer will be able to buy much
cheaper than under the prevailing con-
ditions.
Seattle is to be the chief distributing
point, as it Is already the biggest mar
ket for hay and grain in Washington.
Adequate facilities for storing enor-
nous tonnages of feed and farm prod
ucts will be installed as needed, and
perfected system of marketing to the
best advantages of both producer and
buyer will be followed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-09

improvements estimated to cost ap-
pToX.mately $500 are now being made
to st. Johns Episcopal church. The
exterior OF the building is being re-
painted and various ornaments replac-
ed. The interior of the church was
Just recently renovated, the organ re-
paired and a new motor installed, so
that the present season will sec extern
sive improvements in the building
The church has had a remarkable
growth since Rev. F. c. Morrison be-
came its rector and the improvements
this spring, totalling more than 81 900,
are the direct results of his efforts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-09

themselves as being very much pleased
with il. some declariug it was far bet
ter Than the show recently held III Ev-
crett, and an enthusiastic boost was
given for greater exposition next
wear
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-09

VIII CASTOR, who has been employed
as driver by the local Northern Pacific
Express company for several months,
will leave Olympia in few days to
take up his duties as cashier of the
company's Office at Lewiston, Idaho. a
position to which he was recently pro.
noted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-09

HIRAM DOHM,
Acting City Clerk.
Published May 8, and 16, 1913.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-27
DEDICATE JOHNSON
STATUE AT ST. PETER
Replica of Monument Placed on State
Capital Grounds Unveiled
at st. Peter.

Three thousand citizens of st. Peter
and other Minnesota communities paid
tribute to the late Gov. John A. john
son Sunday, when a monument to his
memory was dedicated in the home
town of the lamented executive.
The statue. a replica of the one I'M
yelled last spring in the state capitol
grounds, is placed in the courthouse
yard across the street from the cor
ner where the old grocery stood in
which Johnson earned his first wages.
40 years ago, and but a short distance
from the Herald office, where for years
he worked as it's publisher. Two little
nieces, Viola, daughter OF Edward
Johnson of st. Peter, and Helen. whose
father is Fred W. johnson of New
Ulm, pulled the cords which revealed
the monument to the. crowd Of 5000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-27
Church Built With Jewels.

The Bishop of Nottingham, England.
recently laid the foundation-stone of
the new Catholic church at Ashby de-
la-Zouch. Costing $4,000, or s65,0o0,
the church is being erected from the
proceeds Of jewels which were left to
be sold for the purpose by Flora.
Duchess Of Norfolk, the first wife of
the Duke of Norfolk. who before her
marriage was Protestant. The cere-
mony was largely attended and in adj
dition to the local Catholics the Duke
and Duchess Of Norfolk with their
house party were present at the cere-
mony. A pathetic feature of the gift
is that the Jewels would have become
heirlooms had the onlv child Of the
duchess lived and married, and that
is why such long time has elapsed
before the gift was put into execu-
ton. for though the duchess died many
years ago it was not so many years
since the late AFFLICTED Earl of Arun-
del was gathered to his fathers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-27
There are s.0S1,217 boys and $685.
lN1 -r;rl., II, <hoea ..,bo.i, -.n

There are 9,0S1,217 boys and $685.
901 girls in these schools.
1t is estimated by the United States
Bureau OF Education that 2,259,014 new
pupils will enter the schools for the
first time in September.
The above statistics are given in the
September issue of Boys Life, the Boy
Scouts magazine, which has made
these interesting computations:
If all the school children in the
United States stood in line with hands
on shoulders they would reach from the
very northern tip of Alaska to the very
southern tip of South America.
If the school buildings of the United
States were arranged close together in
single line they would reach from the
North Pole to the capitol in Washing
ton.
The school teachers in the United
States would fill two cities the size of
New Orleans.
When the "Aquitania" is launched in
April, 1914, it will be the largest steam
ship ahoat. carrying $3.50 passengers.
If the school children Of the United
States We're loaded onto ships the size
OF the "Aeuitania," and mile allowed
between every two ships, the string
would reach from New York to Liver
pool.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-27

AN IRISH BARON
10000 Acres of Land Left to Private in
United States Army.

Dublin. Sept. *25.-By the death OF
Baron De Freyne Monday a private
soldier in the United States army be-
comes an Irish baron and the posses
sor of 10000 acres Of Irish land.
Arthur Reginald French, son .ot
Baron De F'reyne, by his first wife
quit the British army to go to Amer
lea, where he enlisted in the Eighth
infantry regiment. The baron, who
was 50 years old, died after long ILL
ness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-27
I'll. public Schools.

Now at this back-t o-school season,
It is interesting 10 note that
There are 257.15s public school build
ings in the United States.
This school property 10 valued At
1922. 6s5.7so.
There are 5ss.sos teachers.
The cost Of maintaining the public
schools for one year is 344e, zee. s2s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-27
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEP1N COUNTY.

HENNEP1N COUNTY.
1925 GS9o NIX f evs Miss Mary scylan'
Il. Division No No: !. :M!nneapolis-pres.. Mrs.
Mary, Mulylhill. 7O7 University Ave n.
E.; Vice Pres. Mrs. Julia Dempsey, 1908
Lane. sos 1sti AVE: n. ei Fla. sscy. Mr;.
ssc th G Sassy Sss ss Aye NJ Ina
Tress MIS- Clara Ry yan RI aolden Ava
4Sdrus Bds. Nesting ss ar sof ssid on On
81 u ". Sa Il So yth Of ST month !"
Dtvs co No. i7 VsesSt ave- Va W.
Pres. Mary kauth; 1ss 18th ave: n. =.
n; e.; Tin. Sec. l Bridsst Fay: 21sz Grand
lin, i40s 7th i; :: e; Med; Exami;. 81.
Of month in Workmen's Hall, at i p. IN.
d Diyisi 1aI So s. isgs NJ
wee Press Mrs. @srxarst Sraneo xs. l 81;
sth st. s.. n: Rec. Sec. Miss Mary Hart.
f ms. sssy.. & sS Hsilie WEBSTER. y. ii;
r M sd st. Is rssary SS;
tuesdays e month IL Lodge hall. srd
II. ~
Ass hss ~ SsSdSSs Us %ss
18Th ave. s.; Fin and ms Sec. M Mrs.. 1 an.
Mrs. H. wv MasS ais t ave- Treas
Med. Exams, DIR. BARBER. Syndicate EilS.
DR.. Murphy. Lake st. and Bloomington.
81 on .hfd
D.y,s, s m M; s. sso1 bnnap
Vice Fres;. Ellen G, ,sn. Fowl Emerson;
a4th ave :rg n; Ein Hss. Maria JORDAN.
UBrien, sasS Girard ave- n: S Trea a.n s,ar
tina Griffin, 500 9Th ave. s.; Med. Exam
Pr 4 t Es e farn oa s try and
Hail. corner 2Uth and Dupont avn -
p. m.
Division a M9 asai AHin ~ vsp
XSs R &s:tassst MMssss Sa;s
Moran. 2s91 Madison St. N. T.: ins. Sec.
NsFS 1 lGMn ha Sss sr ST. Ay s9;h
A aanaiEs Exam. pr: n. +. Maxs s ~ XII n;
Central Ave. Meetings are neIu On n nIs1
g. enq +. hal. 2srd and Central Ave.. N l. o.
Division NO. ~ minneapolis Pres
Vice Pres. Margaret Kelly. ISIS 7th III st:
ern ave; Fin. Sec. MRS, j. nj. co,ias.
3l4 18th ave. n. e.; Ins. Sec, Mrs. j. Nj
Collins, 314 18th ave n. e.; Treas.. Mar.
garet Tierncy. 219 9Th ave. n e.: Med
Exam. Or. R. P. O'Brien. 204 Medical
aay Of month in Odd Fellows asI. - s:i5
p. m.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County President, Mrs. Ellen Conroy.
ISL st c aook 81 Il e. yi SeTsssS
ordinE Secretary. Mrs. Margaret scott eS.
garet Carey. 800 w. Central ave. Neet.
ings held at Hibernian hall. tn I'Ns anj
beth Moynaush. 70 Atwater It,: Viee
Pres. Margaret Roach. SOB st. Adams 81:
Rec. Sec, Margaret Clarke, IO7 Litch..
field ave.; Fin: Sec, Mary .Hynes. :iOis
AlSemaaFls st. 1ns see Mary Nolan y3s
McKeon. GOT Lowry Bldg. Meetings a.s
month In Hibernian Hall 1t 1915 p. IN. "
Division d No e. g., P.ql-E;s. mss
se Sec Mrs: Mabel Alien, Is iith st.: T Ffs.
! Sec, Mrs. Elizabeth Mentally, 305 Mack.
| ubin St: ms. Sec., Hrs. Doretta Nc.
/! Nanus. .4os Carol ave.; Treas. Mrs. Mary
T. Marshall. 395 Carroll ave: Med; Exam.
are held on hrst and third Thursdays Of