davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
.SCHAS GARAGE TO
OCCUPY new site
GEORGE sCHAs PURCHASED NEW
SITE ON NJ. p. AVENUE FOR HIS
GARAGE-PREsENT LOCATION
TOO SMALL TO ACCOMMODATE
BUSINESS.

George Schas this morning an
nounced the purchase of the property
at n. P. avenue and Ninth street. This
property consists Of two lots 140 by
As feet. Mr.. Schas will build thereon
one of the finest garages in the north
west. His present location neal the
Gardner hotel Is too small to ade-
quately take care of his automobile
business and it Is his intention to put
up an all-modern garage.
! He will remove the buildings that
are now on the lots n will commence
on the new n early. in the spring.
There will be two main entrances to
the garage, one on N. P. avenue and
| one on Ninth street. The first floor
will be arranged so as to give him a
good display Of his line of Buick cars.
Here also will be the wash rooms and
store room for autos,
Fargo is making rapid advances as
an automobile center as is evidenced
by the many garages and automobile
jobbers. MI. Schas has the agency for
the Buick for this territory and today
was unloading several 1914 models.
A Mr.. Oleson Of Ada. Mimi, has
purchased the property at 100 Fifth
street north and will remodel the
same for garage purposes. He will
handle the Huprnobile and other cars.
He expects to be in shape for business
next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
CITY IN BRIEF

The complete shop. engraving, print
Ing blank book. knight Printing Co,
-Advt.
Engraved and embossed work Of
every description. knight Printing Co.
-Advt.
A marriage license was issued to
Durand r. Hart, of Minot. and Ruth
Morris, Of this city.
Taxicab and Livery; careful and
prompt: charges reasonable. Phone
LAG, evening 915.-Advt.
Steamship tickets to all foreign
ports. Wheelock Insurance Agency,
500 Front street, phone 1o06.-Advt.
Lillian Sutton and Florence Hyde,
colored, were fined $40 each for resort
ing to a room for immoral purposes.
Eleven petitions for naturalization
have been filed with the clerk of the
district court for the November term
of court.
Shoes shined and hats cleaned. First
class work. Private chair for ladies.
At London shoe, shining parlor, 20
BroadWay,-AdVt. :
We carry the only complete line of
the new forms adopted by the railroad
commissioners for elevators. Walker
Bros. & Hardy.-Advt.
The statement was made in Thurs
days paper that a baby girl had been
born to Mr.. n Mrs, Roy E. Nc
Carthy, on Wednesday. This was an
error. The new arrival Is a boy, and
he weighs twelve pounds.
Mr.. Craig Of the factory of the
Ford Motor Co., of Detroit, arrived
in the city yesterday to visit the Far
go branch n was the guest of
Manager Reynolds during his official
visit. Mr.. Craig will go on west from
here.
J. Fl. Degnan, the popular agent for
the Milwaukee, is seriously i'll at st,
Johns hospital. His many friends in
the city will be greatly grieved to
hear of his illness. Mr.. Degnan was
taken suddenly sick ON Wednesday at
his apartments on. west N. P. avenue
and was removed to the hospital on
Thursday morning.
L. T, Guild, who for several years
past has filled the pulpit in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church in some of the
leading churches In Iowa, California
and Michigan will address the mems
meeting at the 7. M. c. A. at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Guilds
subject will be The Fenced-in Man,
Miss Adeline Nelson will sing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
HAVE YOU ANY FRIENDS?

If you haven't a friend in the world;
II there is no wife or sweetheart to be
gladdened by every little success you
meet with; If you have no ambition,
no reputation, no ability-you don't
need good tailoring.
But If you have friends; IL you have
a wife or sweetheart that a~nxiously
looks to you to make good; If you in
tend to get ahead: IL you intend to
make a name for yourself; if you in
tend to give FOUR ability a fair chance
1T Is your plain duty to take all the
benefit that good tailoring offers you.
Good tailoring means that you
choose the cloth and the style. It
means a guarantee Of perfect fit, ma
terials and workmanship; a guarantee
that the Innings will wear as long as
the garments. 1t means the best value
that modern skill and put into gar
ments. 1t mean a range Of prices
well within your reach.
You need good tailoring and we can
supply it-honest, sensible, smart, well
designed.
Let us show you the fall woolens
and enter your order now. Well de-
liver when you wish. Ted Evenson,
407 N. P. avenue.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
THE GRAND.

Her Boys will be the feature at the
Grand theatre produced under the
direction of George v. Halliday. The
setting of the story is in Silver Creek,
Col, and it is the story Of a young
orphan girl who, brought up in Silver
Creek, goes to England to live with
an aunt and there meets Colonel Erin
thrope, the man Of her choice, which
part Isl taken by Ward Cassidy. Miss
Irene Jeavons will take the leading
role of Billy. The play for the last
half of the week is a Inelodrama,
James Harkins. jr., and is entitled
Under Sealed Orders. Mr.. Halliday
has several more fine productions
which he will offer among the best
OF which lis Under Two Flags which
will be given
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

United States after June 20, 1906 must
procure q certificate Of arrival from
the department Of and la
Dor before his petition for naturaliza-
ton can be filed by the clerk Of the
district court.
This certificate will be procured by
the clerk, and application for 1t may
be made by mail. Persons intending
to make application for secOnd papers
should write the clerk Of the district
court for q blank form before going
to the clerks office, and thus say the
expense of q trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD
Q. r. L'Amereaux. Formerly of This
City, Died at the Home Of His
Son In Iowa,

O. F. L'Amereaux, who lived In this
city for several years, until he went
to reside in Garrison, died at the home
of his son. W. r. Lumry, in Waterloo,
Ia, on Sept. Is, at the age of 81 years.
O. H. Lumry, another son, residing in
Garrison, was notified of his fathers
death, but did not get the message in
time to attend the funeral, which was
held at the old home at Wheaton, Ill.
MI. LAmereaux was a highly edu-
Gated man, and a deep thinker. He
was FOR thirty years a professor In
Wheaton college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
The Theatres
THE ORPH EuM.

The Offering at the Orpheum theatre
for the coming week is exceptionally
good. The first half Of the week the
Romero family will present a dane
ing and musical entertainment. Arthur
& Co. will give reproductions of the
worlds greatest paintings. Clyde
Elliott will be seen in the Merry Min
strel. Another feature of the bill is
Namba Japs, the Oriental Gymnasts
The programme for the remainder OF
the week Is RS follows;
Marcou and his Re-Marcou Hands,
the hand shadowist; Stewart-Esmond
CO. Comedy singing and talking skit,
Cohen the Cop; Mike Sisters, in re-
fined musical; and Happy Jack Gard
ner Co. in the funny comedy entitled
A Close Call.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
INSTALLED
DEVELOPING ROOM
HAGEN-NEWToN CO., HAS IN
STALLED FINE DEVELOPING
ROOMS FOR AMATEUR PHOTO
GRAPHERs UNDER DIRECTION
OF r. l.. IRISH OF ROCHESTER.

Newton Co, on Broadway
has installed a fine developing room
In the basement of the store where all
amateur photographers of the city
may shaVe their films developed and
printed on the same day.
F. l.. Irish. originally from the
Eastman Kodak Co. at Rochester,
N. Y, came out expressly to Fargo to
install the developing rooms. The
Hagen-Newton plant is fully equipped
with all the latest appliances for
developing n will undoubtedly pp>ove
a tremendous success.
Mrs. Irish accompanied her husband
and the two together are opening the
new plant. AS soOn as 1t Is in com
plete working order Mr.. and Mrs.
Irish will cave the plant in charge OF
an efficient member Of the Hagen
Newton staff.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
HANDLE JACKSON CARS
Blonde Bros. viii Handle 1914 jackson
Cars In Farao-First Shipment
in Next Week.

Bonde Bros. today announced that
they would handle the 1914 line OF
Jackson cars. They expect to have in
their first shipment of cars next week
and will ave them on display in THEN
magnificent garage on n. P. avenue
Bonde Bros. have been In the automo-
bile business in Fargo for a little over
a year and have had excellent success.
They believe in Fargo as an automo-
bile point and decided to handle one
Of the best make cars for the ensuing
year
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
Swiss Bell Ringers Coming.

Will give a concert in the Fret
congregational church, Friday even
ing, Oct. 10 at Sis. Also a matinee
for school children at 4:3O p. m. same
day.
This company gives a concert re-
fined and inspiring and has never fail
ed to please the most critical audi
ences both in the United States and
Europe.
Their many new and novel instru-
ments and their varied programme in
sures pleasure to all.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04

Potato Digaers.
Five first class potato diggers, one
new corn binder. one grain elevator
on truck for sale, or will exchange for
livestock. Geo. D. Brown, Wild Rice,
N. .. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-04
TO BECOME wNATURALIZED
Those Who File Petitions of Natural
Ization Must First Get Certifi-
cate of Arrival,

Clerk Of Court Gearey makes the
following statement to those who may
wish to file petitions for naturaIiza-
ton: Every alien who arrived in the
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

To the person casting the most votes in The Advo-
Gates Merchants and Manufacturers $4,000 Con.
test in The Washington Herald between the dates
of January 16 and February l, 1913, (not later
than P M. on the latter date)
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

With the progress of the contest,
the poting has increased every day.
Votes are pouring in, pushing the
Advocate and his assistants to their
utmost efforts to handle them.
NOW is the time of times for con-
teStantS to exert themselves. Don't
let the fact that your poteS so far
would make a big pile cause you to
relax your efforts in the slightest.
The race is keen, and, means in
Fcreasing diligence until the last day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05

The ssg traffic IF she Great Lakes
watch ponfs Ia 4 steady aped through
ihe sanh ste Marie canal Il but little
kfpvd even % AmcrIcanss 10 foreign
err "a 4 almost unbellesabie. Thlp
natpfag pfaH. which has been i'm
proved ~ afi. carries year In and
year out more shipping than the sues
canal pr. Charles casoretts. a
Fteath enxlacrr. VINO y % bslld here
she lafeesl dry deck on the 0reat
l.akes. declares that - few people
either here o. abroad. realize this
Sael that he sometimes hazards hts
reputation for sincerity in making
the statement u u srowins faster
than navigation traffic anywhere in
the world. II suspasscs the entire
rhipplur that enters and departs from
the herboF u New York The giant
lakers thai pass there In many in
stances are larger than the largest
steamahip that ply between Europe
and the United siates . quarter Of a
century since.
No more preEnsns fact than this
can isluutrase th~ tremendous growth
Of the rnlted states IN lts internal
commerce. Tor she unsalted seas have
played q big part IN a. This ship
plns fur the last twelve months was
over i5.eee. 600 tons. while through
the sues canal the total was only IA
o0e.0oe. The empire o. the United
States within oar contiguous CONT
mental bounds II. indeed. TO most Of
~ only VAGUE conception. for big
nsurea mean nothing 70 most minds.
The biguess Of the country and the
Importance o. lts domescie inter-reIa-
llsnahlp mag be- considered the cause
why our foreign export trade. large
a. q -. has not been pushed with
more persistent energy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05

"Mr TAFT raps PRIMARIES" head,
iue SAYS flrh i reminter that
turu abept y far play A year aao
the primaries were busIiy cnnaned lu
rsppins ar Taft-k ansaa city Timcs.
NuW that Nf. vonetotk has osl
claiiy dlsappr0f ed 81 The turkey trotr
iis fesptttaole future seems assured
view York Tribune.
Some day there Il ilheiy 10 eome
setbacs for the English suaraee cause
lAreueh = premature explosion Of dy.
Mantle. -iQvsiend Leader.
~ n detail " transportation Inn
perfectly understood hitherto hut evil
IDENTITY hens and chickens ride enly on
aFavel srains.--New York sun.
Anybody who wishes to see England
should SO nov before u Is all blown
up.---ChiCago Newa
only those who have given some
study to the tariff realize that there
are humorous important articles In.
VOWED besides wool and sugar. wash
ington star.
Some dlamay has been caused
the discovery of photograph In Rep
resentative Fltzeerald's office roomk
but he probably only uses Il when he
wants 10 hear himself thlnk. 49, wash.
insten Post
The easiest thing IN any army ON
GERS career "a getting married. The
most dillieult thing n supporting
family on his salsry. Philadelphia
Ledger.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05

~ the mississippi river. and tho Texas
t@frapln. along the central and south
ofn coast Of Texas
The experimental work Of tho bur.
eau. which FORMS the oasis Of this
report. has dealt wlths two of these
species. namely. the Carolina and
Texas terrnplns Tst latter species.
however. has been kept IN captivity
too short time 10 furnish data " any
value. The Carolina tcrrapns. on the
other hand. have Ooen IN the pounds
~ Beaufort over four years aud young
bred from ttcm have reached the age
~ three years. u Is believed that
the results Vlth any other species
would nave been essentially the same.
The circular contains a sun de-
scriptlon sof The conditions under
" hlch The ierranjns are Kept M BceU-
fort and ~ the methods 90 breeding
ana statement ST the observations
made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
The POrpOise
Plunge and the
Banana Slip

ffhocniX ltcpubliCAn.l
our ladies Of the W. e. r. T.. aud
the civic league. having very proper
II prescribed the Bunny Hug the
Grizzly Hear. the Turkey Troi, the
Texas Tommy aud other we'll known
rag dances. can not rest from their la
borr The eyil-mindcd are continual
Is inVcntlng new aud worse ores. The
latest are the "Banana slip" and the
'Porpolse Plunge" They are said TO
be- New orleans productions.
IN these dances the woman DOES ail
the bounding. plungng, slipping and
dipping The man IN present oriy nt
am assistant Hd a rescucr from casu-
atty. for the prevention of which he
holds his arm al the uut" tightly
about the giri's waist. IN ,t m al the
fun he gets out of Il.
In the Porpolsc Phngs, after few
preliminary dips. the heroine bends
her ribs. and makes = dash "a the
floor. RECEIVERS herself saddeny and
does hair soinersauli The 'cngih
Of the performance Is determined ~
the music.
The Banana slip Is "a cunglomera-
tiun ut glidcs. dips and hugs. All the
wildness and weird effects of all On
rag dances that have ever been devils
ed under the sun. or rather, in dark
ness, are iammvd together In the Ba-
mana Slip,
OF course, these dances viii be- cum
demucd on their arrival IN Phoenix,
but would Il not be better 10 prevent
their ARRIVAL We have QuarNntlned
less harmful things.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05


A'te Mee'N hHYe ,nefn
f'''.rH f''rn ~ s;sF st%is G. rHiFf
iNte ~ ta'ep1Hi'en q t'na NAs'
#Hna -. Rita HH'iinsFA enthusiasm.
ANH PFNiHns ph'i'oiisn. fof over
Ha|f fs*aaIt ~" AeA'ep has been
p''''pf tef Has pn' snsepFerensee en
- f'sfrs - - H.Hf 'n'i' . ecnr'F
keetr Aa.'p. NeN Mekleon ngn'
- nff s'nr r. tne A"''ennt hnH
Ns sons usiff'nsnea' a'aeenraHins
aAa nnrFefsaen'sp ONES ana 'ureiy
~t ntfH N'''e sfs'ns' NnN~Fser oF-
NpftpRa's rfr5fp's !" ne" OUT Az
pfsf'Ri'*n % ne tne' tnns me star
- New Met'fp = mere ana there :"
s,HF nno that sne s'Hf spnnsiea Dan-
nsf y n '.s' - much hne - afn's
eRia Rpa ~ navs ~ mpeh port an@
~ i"ffs'A ~ Any r'n'e ~ 'ne t"'''"'
iAe '"N'HHfF'tfn states Afe COM
p'n'nF in's ,eeF anAfF me irSaefsnip
81 tAi'tefn'H g ~ az ezAinpie q
FF'fApsie sn'Rat'RAm ana iosn''s
Nr,eh H''i 1neNf snip eepnifs ~ uP
aAa 'iften i.et Ne~ AtNiee set IN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
IN Tiili WORLD or
INDUSTRY

Coal miners Ia this country mum.
Der almost thrce-quarters Of mill
lion.
Only three states have efficient pro-
tcctive occupatiOnal laws.
The yearly record of the industries
IL 10000 deaths and 100000 seriously
Injured.
Il 10 probable thst child labor
law FOR territories viii be- presented
o. congress
Moose Jaw. cansds metal workers
are demanding IS cents an hour and
a ten-hOnr day
The three principal unions Of Brit
ism railway men have been merged
into one federation.
Attention is being given 10 tho
work Of organizing the spanish
speaking cigar makers Ia Florida
A total mombership eKceedlng Ia
600 Is claimed nov by the Painters
Decorators and Paporhangera' union.
Five states have passed laws lim-
iting the working hours In many pri-
waite ompioyments
Demands by hVslon A Maine rail-
road station employees for wage IA
crease have been granted.
Cleveland, o.. painters have voted
In favor Of demanding
ne saturday halfsholiday and so
= an hour.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
MEM zEsT n ARcrIc Exr1.oRA.
TION.

The discovery 81 both the North
ana ihc south Poles has in no wise
lepsoned the Interest % the value %
Arrile exploration. but on the con-
sFars has alnply blazed path Tor
more thorough and fruitful quests.
Indeed. the mere nndine. or ldcniIf-
cation. ~ thune poiutn which We call
me tips o. The carth's axis is ~ithin
itself of little account ~ one writer
sbsefses. Had nuihlng been done in
ihe New worid more than the bare
discovery " America. il would hardly
have been worth while; Columbus
opensd she way for others and that
y what the polar discoveries have
auceesslyeiy dome"
The fsr-rehching aud practical pur-
i.ptf pf sech expeditions h Witnessed
% that u the sioiannson party which
D. preparlns % scl forth from Esqui-
nauit Brllish Columbia. for an ex-
ieuded ekcnrslon into the oompara-
lively nhhnpHn regions 81 the frozen
north The prime object 81 these OK
plorere viii bc 10 sather scientific
DATA Amone them win be zooi0girtg
who win studs a., animal lifc ~ The
Arctic country and anthorpolosinis
= ~ Win Investigate noi oniy fbe
habits and cnaraeierlasls. but also the
history and traditions Vi M natives
Doflnr rpnsi0eraple part 81 their
onfnat the explorers viii keep In
oneh. 81 meann 81 wireless teles
ai,hy. ulsh the mefepfoloaiesl sta
ions "a leeland ana % ihe Alsuiian
anaa - Rhlph. a. 4 neWp DISPATCH
6InA slhet hope " tnrnlah deils
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
I'ItOI'NGATING THt;
nIAMOND.BACk


Washington. -. c.. june o. Iho
bureau of fisheries, department -
commerce. has Just prepared a circu-
bar on the breeding aud rearing of the
diamond back torrapin. which Is "a re-
port of the work done along this limo
al the bureaus station az beauford.
y. c. From what mas been accom-
pllshed Il appears probable that IA
favurabls localities the business ot
propaRatlng torrapins will be profit
able, and II necessary encourasement
be Rlven by the states this RAPIDLY
vanishing animal may continue 10 Dee
one of the sources OF income to our
fishermen,
Along the eastern aud southern
aoOsts at the United states there occur
four well defined species and one sub
species Of diamond hack tcrrapins, a.
follows. The Carolina terrapin, with
raDRe from southern virginia 10 Flor
Ida; the Chesa peake terrspin. whlcn
occurs in Chesapeake bay and moth
wad along the coast. the Florida ter
rapin. along the suit coast OF Florida.
the Louisiana terrapln. which lnhabits
the gulf east and west Of the mouth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
SHAVING WITH r1IE ruDLIc.


Mr. Morsan's offer Of hiss fathers
great art collection for The purpose
OF temporary loan exhibition. pend
ina completion " the new wing 90 the
art museum In New York, affords
welcome evidence Of his appreciation
Of high privilege. he understands
the educational value Of such an ex-
hlbitlon. He knew his fathers de-
sire 10 give the people an opportunity
TO pront by the Immense work he ac-
complishcd In assembling objects 81
art from all parts ~ the world. lie
Is eager nos to defer these public
benefits unnecessarily
The attendance at the metropolitan
Museum OF Arr ls now very large and
the interest 81 New Workers and their
visitors ~ unmlsiakabie. when the
Morgan collection II opened next
year, however inadeauately Il may
BE- displayed. New York. for a time
az least. VIII possess an arr museum
which will take very liigh rank even
Among the great institutions OF old
Europe that have been enriched
through very many centuries
This is yers fine and 1, viii increase
the civic pride Of New Workers. But
more 90 be priced even than the
great collection IL the spirit evinced
the young man 10 whom the chance
81 nfe has given much--his impa-
tionce 10 share great advantages with
the people.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
AMERICAN COTTON
GOODS NJ nAGDti


washinelon. y. g. June s-rhe
bureau of foroisn and domestic com-
meroc, Of the department of COM
nierce. has just completed Part an ot
q report on the cotton goods trade of
Turkey. and therein e d shown that
more than seven million dollars worth
Of cotton goods ~ Imported Into nag-
dad each year. of which the United
States supplies pfacilcaiy none.
Practically an of the yarn and about
three fourthA OF the thread are nov