davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-17
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TER
 HITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 James llusscy, plaintifr, vs. Edward Er by Publication.
 The President of the United States of
 America, greeting: To the above
 named defendant:
 ,h" nG" apr 36r,H Herrny nd rsHrcd n [" aPn"ar of the publication of this summons to- wit wi in thirty days after the 29th day of December, \. D. 1913, and an swer the complaint % of plaintlr nhr which E, Court. and defend the above entitled ac- ten. and unless you so appear and an swer the above named plaintiff will take jndgme1t lin, against yol' and apply to the the complaint, which is for Judgment against and for the restitution of the possession of the following premises, Wit; u,,, a small creek having it's source on Gold Hill, said mining claim being situate and located at and near the intersection Of which in turn flows into the Chisana river, all said creeks, places and said claim being situate and being of record in cinct of the Third Division Of the Ter 'f!S This summons as' is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order made dxe entersa of % aSyovs 5y the HGn t1 fS sr0Tn @
 s Wtness @ u the oH' Hon. Fred d N. Brown, row Judge of Srr said Gour5' id,a this 18th day of Novem- ARTHUR LANG. Clerk Date of first publication Nov. IT. 1913. Date Of last publication Dec. 20, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-17
Here's How to Keep Wifey Happy;
 Now Try 1t.

l
 Now Try 1t.
 Want to keep wifey happy? 1 It's the easiest thing in the world!
 And yau DON'T have to buy her a new hat either.
 Here's the way. prescribed by L. c. Dillman, a wealthy merchant of Seat tie, formerly associated with James J. Hill, who has been married for eighteen years: i Keep all promises made before and ! at the time of marriage. Divide the newspaper and every thing else. 1 Keep joint bank account. Go to your club no oftener than 1 one night a week. Have no dogs or pets of any kind Call her up on the telephone at i least three times day.
 When away from home write or telegraph every day. Take her with you on business and pleasure trips. Be more polite to her than to any other woman you meet 1 Remember that she likes flowers, 1 candy and books
 Make it business to be comfort able whenever she is happy
 Don't criticise her dress. Be gentleman to all women, but a husband to only one.
 If you have only dollar you are not wasting it by spending it on her. 1 If you have been faithful in all things, generous, considerate and loving and still sue is dissatisfied get divorce.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-17

Hospital of the Good Samaritan.
 For $500 we will give you ticket entitling you to hospital service and care for any eight weeks out of the year from date of your ticket when incapacitated by injury or sickness. See w. H. Ziegler
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-17
A Card Of Thanks

To our friends who so kindly said a few words in our behalf, and we will aim to make new friends by giving good service to the old ones.
 Never before were we better equipped to do so than at present.
 The increasing cost of living is a recogized uni versa1 condition. The price of every commodity which enters into the everyday life of the peo- pie appears to have ad- vanced.
 The one notable excep- tion which we wish to call to your attention, it is Electricity. Two reas- ons may be stated for the resulting decrease in the cost of electric light to the consumer: First--bet- terment of central station machinery and methods. Second--- improvement in the incandescent lamp.
 We have always striv- en to give our customers the benefit of any in- crease in efficiency, with the result that you are getting today three times as much light for the same money that you did ten years ago.
 This is made possible by the use of Mazda" lamps wherein you now get 32-cand1e power for the same price that you formerly paid for sixteen, and the development of water powers that were going to waste until made to help mankind by the aid of local and outside capital. And we feel req sonab1y sure that all fair minded men will give that from the states an ever break with that of local.
 Many people are still using the carbon owing to the differ ence in first cost of the two lamps; but when. you stop to think that. for 40 cents you can get a Mazda lamp that will give you 34.2 candIe-power of light, as contracted with 16.8 candle-power from a 50 watt lamp.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09

WI Y
N,@@@ Sun
< 3 Z 81 Conc
Copyright, 1918, by Newspi
FISH STORIES
Fish Stories are back of the rea-
SON why many men of estimable
character are as popular in a crowd
as a goose-egg in the seventh in
ming.
Some men are born to Fish
Stories. The rest have Fish Stories
thrust upon them.
A Fish Story is like fniser's
gold; the owner never gets weary
recounting it.
A man may forget his early
moral teachings, the important
i dates in American history and the
size of his hat, but does he ever lose
memory of the ''musky'' that got
away at Lake 0ochmacooch in the
summer of '97?
If he does, then it is because an
iron safe has dropped on his bean
from the third story!
Once upon a time no course in
artistic Fish Story spinning was
complete without a few primary
lessons in practical bait casting.
This idea has been abandoned as a
waste of time which might better
be devoted to developing the biceps
of the imagination.
Mere Fishing is now left to prac-
ticaL prosaic fishermen. The art of
narrating ten round rassle with
a heavyweight pike so that it
listens like a Homeric epic is not in
any way allied to the vulgar trade Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09
weakened
worms

HOOKS!
The professional or champion
amateur Fish Story fiend is not
lacking in trophies of prowess, by
which he can prove that his verac-
ity is Atwood, SO inches in breadth
and hand-stitched down the seams!
Visit his charming home and you
will think you are in a dry aquar-
ium!
The first thing that lambs your
lamps as you enter the hall is the
figure of a pretty bass, reaching
four feet from nose to shoes
cleaning life-Ike against an oak
board. A card beneath the fish
states the date and place of cap
tNre, but Mr.. Bass is undoubtedly
winking the other eye-the glass
glim turned toward the wall paper!
Every summer, after a brief abb
sence from his usual haunts, the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-08
Daddy Bedtime
-. h II. Why the
OTOTV- OrioIe Isa
Happy Bird.
Happy Bird.

"a ADDY had shown the children a pretty little nest in a tall tree in the
@ W garden and promised them q story about it at bedtime.
49, "And now we are ready to go to bed" Jack and Evelyn suggested
|" as the clock on the mantel chimed out the hour
1T told you that the little nest we saw was the home OF the oroe" daddy
began. # ~
$50 he is" daddy agreed. "There are several kinds OF orioles, all looking
a little different, but all building those hanmocklike swinging nests at the
end Of the branch Of a tree. # ~
"There is a n old story about the orola, but I think I shall have ~ ask
you to take 1T with some grains OF salt
This story says that once upon a time the orde was a hornet Though
1t was kind and gentle at heart yet every one feared 1T or account OF its
sting. No one would let It make its home near their house.
and ice. and Queen Flora. who ruled the land of sunshine and flowers. FIora's
armies were n after another beaten. The good queen feared that she would
be driven away and her subjects Killed or become the slaves Of cruel Boreass.
"One day there few into the window OF her palace a little brown insect
1t was the hornet. ,. =E#@# E@@s@ Ns#v% W. s@ @asas Nh
Let me go and fight this cruel enemy OF yours, great queen the hornet
begged. The queen said that he might go.
"He few straight for King Boreas himself, and he stung him wherever
he could. The king struck at him with his terrible warcub, but the hornet
was SO small and ninble that he could never hit him
"You know how hornets "a sting. Well, at last the king turned and fed.
when the hornet went back to tell his queen that King Bmas and his
army had gone, she was 81 grateful that she asked the tiny hero what she
could do to reward him. ~~ I'll #*
" My queen replied the hornet, mo me likes m In all the world have
no friends though T long for them. H" @#@ &&*,
1t shall be 81 n o longer cried the queen, waving her magic wand.
INSTANTLY the hornet was changed into an oriole, and after singing a won
derful song Of thanks to the queen few out Of the window to build his nest
a welcome guest wherever he chose to go.
His nest still looks Like the hornets, though he now is a weaver instead
of a mason. He stngs no longer, and every one is his friend"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-08
"DAT BODAH."

Speaking Of the Mexican situation.
The Minneapolis Tribune says:
One of the colored troopers Of the
united States patrol along the Mexican
border, on being asked if he wouldn't
be glad when the order came to cross
into Mexico, replied: Boss. we amt
never gWine to cross dat bodah-but
one OF desc days we's a gwine to pick
dat bOdah up n carry it right down
to Panama."
There could be nc more pungent ex-
preston OF the lingo aspiration in that
direction. The above anecdote Is re-
lated by E. A. Powell. a fellow of the
Royal Geographical society, who says
ne mas made an exhaustive study of
the Mexican situation. He regards the
masses OF the Mexican people as utter
~ united for self-government, and
doomed to be, for many years, the vic
TINS of the explorations Of bandit
chiefs and revolutionary political ad-
~venturers. ~ a.
Behind the fighting lines are pre-
dominant foreign influences. The trails
lead directly to banking houses in Wall
street and Capel court. The bankers
who own h bonds of the Mexican
railways, Mr.. Powell AYERS, are sup
plying the Huerta administration with
slneWs of war, and on the other hand
ASDSAS arc lllldHCSQ ny LHe COnCeS-
slonarfes who have their interests
mainly in the northern states Of the
southern republic.
The American interests are enor-
nous, but they are probably surpassed
by the combined English and German
interests. 1t is estimated that there
are, or Were, at the time Of Porfrio
Diaz's DOWNFALL $4,000 Americans in
Mexico and a thousand million Ameri-
car dollars invested in various enter
prises there. 10y ,.~sE5
In the opinion OF Mr.. Powell only
two courses are open to the United
States. The easiest is non-interfer-
ence. which would be to abandon Mex
leo to anarchy and barbarism. The
harder course is Intervention, which
would mean a Military experts be-
HeVe that u armies could march with
ease to the City of Mexico and take
possession, but we would be saddled
with a long guerilla warfare.
However, there may be a third prac-
ticable course, which is to aid the
constitutionalists, who have possession
OF the northern states Of Mexico, to
gradually extend their lines southwark,
compelling them to establish order as
they advance. Cut off from foreign
loans, the Huerta regime would soon
crumble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-08

The Post notices that >peopie--chil-
dren, as we'll as adults-throng the
streets as If they were sidewalks.
The News ~pertinently and truthfully
says that the motorist does not seem
to understand that under the law a
pedestrian has the same rights in a
street that a vehicle has when using
the streets of necessity. and this does
not apply to careless and needless use,
and, further, that paper says: a.
An enforcement of this right must
be made SO constantly and severely
that the motorist shall be taught due
consideration. The universal evidence
Of this need is that at every crossing
a motorist does not check his speed
as he would If driving a horse when
pedestrians are in danger. He simply
honks his horn and comes on with
unchecked speed. And it is that al
most universal practice that SO en-
RACES people and will end in regula-
tons that may be unjust to motor
lists.
1tSSot NACS5 VI hOW we may dIBuS
for the needed education of the
pedestrian and the motorist as to their
relative rights, the awful slaughter by
motor cars will never be averted untll
both pedestrians n motorists are re-.
quired to observe the traffic laws. This
has been proved in Detroit and Cleve-
land. In those cities the regulation is
so complete, having been made SO by
the enforcement of the law, that the
question is no longer a serious m
In Fargo the police have the situa-
ton we'll in hand, and their vigorous
enforcement of the traffic regulations,
has been wonderfully effective. The
pedestrian, however should remember,
that there are regulations for him, as
we'll as for the man in the motor
car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-08
THE WABASH.

There is a river singing in between
Bright fringes of pawpaw and syca-
more,
That stir to fragrant winds on either
shore
Where tall blue herons stretch 1.-THE
necks, and lean
Over clear currents flowing cool and
thin
Through the IA burrows Of the peb-
bly, floor.
My own glad river. Though ~unclassic,
Haunted by merry gods whose piplngs
. brakes!
Above thee halcyon lifts his regal
crest;
The tglip-tree hings thee its DOVER
flakes!
The tall flag over thee its lances
With every charm Of beauty thou art
blest.
o, happiest river of the happy West.
Maurice Thompson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-08
PEDESTRIAN AND MoToRlsT,

The question Of proper regulation
of the traffic Of the streets and the
highways is one of the greatest i'm =
portance to the public, as we'll as to
users of vehicles, and until there is
a better understanding between the
pedestrian n the motorist there is
going to be continuous trouble. ~
In order to avert calamities, both the
I pedestrian and the motorist must OBJ
serve he traffic laws and the rules of
common sense. Each must necessarily
look out for himself and each must
look out for the other. The pedes-
train, as well as the motorist. must
be careful and considerate. All the
caution must not be on one side.
One trouble has been that the peo-
PIE have not been educated to protect
themselves under the new conditions
that motor vehicles have brought
about, and another vital flaw in this
1atter-day traffic system is that the
rnotorist has an conception
Of the pedestrians rights on the public
highway and the streets.
The Indianapolis News says that
the endless controversy on the rela-
tive rights OF the pedestrian and the
1~notorist RACES everywhere, asserting
that 1t knows of only two cities that
have the motorists In hand-Detroit
and Cleveland; that others suffar from
overrur crossings, unlawful speed, ac-
cidents. and death. TN Boston and
Massachusetts, that paper says, aaii
this is increasing and the whole state
ig preparing for a crusade to prevent.
it.n tn Chicago. The Post strongly in
slsts on the enforcement OF the law,
noting that the people Az q rule cross
the street III q careful fashion that
would do credit To q rural generation.
49, gNsME&MA&E&@%E#
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-08
FRIDAY, AUG 8, 1918.
BOYS AND BIRDS.

killing song birds in the vicinity Of
Fargo. The worst feature is, that it is
sue an unnecessary evil, for the boys
who are killing song birds could get
just as much fun, and far more good
out Of studying n protecting the
birds than in killing them off.
The boys who are breaking the law
in this way, and thus putting them
i@selves in the way Of arrest and
punishment, are not to be too severely
g~censured. They are but following the
natural instincts Of the boy. But the
parent who allows the boy to take his
gun out and slaughter the beautiful
and valuable song birds is much more
to blame.
The Forum offers this suggestion to
parents. Instead of buying him a gun.
get your boy a pair OF good field
glasses or even a good pair Of opera
glasses will do. Then write to one
of the North Dakota representatives
in congress or to the u. S. department
of agriculture in Washington and re-
quest them to mail you a copy Of
Farmers bulletin No. 513.
This bulletin is entitled Fifty Birds
of Farm and Orchard. The name gives
a good description of the book. 1t
contains some very valuable Informal
ton about fifty of the most common
birds which inhabit the United States
and almost all Of them are comm n
to this part Of the country. The book
is illustrated with colored pictures Of
each one of the birds described.
/ This little book also contains a very
compact statement of the value Of
birds to the farm and fruit land
owner of the nation. 1t is said that
insects yearly cause a loss of up
wards of $70O, 900, 900 to the agri-
cultural interests Of the nation. The
bulletin makes this statement: Were
it not for our birds the loss would be
much greater, and indeed it is believ-
ed that without the aid Of our feather
ed friends, successful agriculture
would be impossible"
A Fargoan who is greatly interest
Gu la H. Us anu D1lu-lllS, IlauS the
statement recently that it would be
a good thing If every school child in
America could have q copy of this
bulletin placed in his hands. 1t should
at least be possible to have a o in
the hands of every school teacher in
the country. The bulletin will be fur
nished free by the department of agri-
culture.
Having armed the boy with this
book and a pair of good glasses, the
parent should take a little interest in
the game. Send the boy out to see
how many of the birds described in
the book he can fine. And when he
comes back encourage him to discuss
the trip.
1t is surprising how many birds can
be found in almost any clump Of
trees or bushes, with the aid, of a.
pair Of glasses. And it is not only
far more fun han shooting birds
! but it is fun that is instructive, and
what is of, far more value, will instill
into the boy a love for the great out
of-doors, with it's natural and abound
ing life, that will make him a. better
man and a better citizen.
! z It is suggested to the local Audubon
/ society, that this boy menace to the
bird life of the locality could be turn
ed into an asset by a little organized
effort to direct the boys into habits of
bird protection, rather than bird des-
truction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-08
7 VOLUME X NO. 224.

The Fargo Forum and Republican is
published every evening except Sunday
In The Forum Building, corner of First
avenue and Fifth street north, Fargo,
N. d.
Daily Republican. by carrier, 15c per
week, or 40c per month, in advance; 81
per yea The Fargo Forum and
Weekly Republican. 81 per year. Sin
gle copies, sc. Subscribers will find
the date to which they have paid
printed opposite their James on the
address slips.
Address all communications to The
Forum Publishing Co., Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-08
Recounanr Ira1nrea.

Washington star. ESQ you want to-
Sorghum.
Yes replied the young man.
You must remember that you will
be criticised and ridicuIed, even by
your friends. Can you accustom your
self to that?''
Eyes I'm practicing now. wear
one of those plaid coats with d belt In
the back, s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-08
The Short Ill IL.

Tattler: Tourist (exasperated at not
being able to set q satisfactory an
Sswero--But, hang II an. man! )
surely must know how far ii I'D to- tiae
station. Is II three milesg
oad-raerder-N-no aur. sit amt so
as that--not IL you nrry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-08
EDITORIAL COMMENT
The Road to Prosperity.

Toronto, Can, Globe:. With few
outward signs Of stress or strain
Canada is passing through a period
of def1ation and financial reconstruct
ton. The real estate boom is over.
There has been no collapse, nor will
there be, but many people have been
forced to sail warily, who have for
years f1oated on the crest of the tide
of fortune and almost forgotten the
shoals beneath that become dangerous
at ebb-tide.
Misrepresentation Is the chief evil
from which the country is suffering.
So large a proportion of the people
have been making easy money by SELL
ing things bought not for use but for
a speculative profit that we have not
devoted anything like sufficient time,
and business talent, and capital to
real wealth-producing work. And now,
having glutted the market for urban
lots, and floated all sorts Of franchise
holding propositions, and acquired"
all the natural opportunities in the
form of water powers and timber linn
its and mining claims that prodiga1
public administrators let slip out Of
their hands, it is time for us as a
nation to go to work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-08
one Celebrity.

Chicago Record-Herald: Are there
any notable people In your family?,
mot now, but 4 used to- have an
uncle who could smoke a cigar longer
without letting it SO out than anybody
else In our town"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-08
coMFoRTrNG THOUGHTS.

Don't keer how de sun ;bIaza
Ever way YOU turn,
Can't set de WorI' on fire NJ
Before it's time ter burn.
De rivers, dey is b'ilin',
DE fields is scorched away
But sinners won't ketch Are
Befo'8de Judgment day.
-Atlanta CONSTITUTION
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-08
EfYGENrCAL.

She LIS hiking to the Doctors
70 be measured, head TO b
wantssall her health statistics
ln case some one should propose.
Detroit Free Press.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-08
One ReaaoYa.
.'Rogues'

Baltimore American: mo .Rogues'
Gallery, can be a good one
why Not?ss
BY its very nature, 1t is bound to Be
q bum show
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-08

The contract has been let for the
construction Of the Benson county ag-
ricultural school at Maddox. The
building complete will cost $41,329.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-08

Two "sooners'' were heavily fined
at jamestown for shooting prairie
chickens ahead of time wardens
carry the best of field glasses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-08

The new school building at Bowdon
is to be Of brick and the contractor
has given his word that the structure
will be ready for school use on Oct.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-08

The organization Of the NortonviIIe
State bank has been completed and it
will be opened Sept. 1 with George
Steele Of LaMoure as cashier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-08

The Transcript at New Rockford
is decidedly optimistic in referring to
the prospective corn crop of Eddy
county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-08
GREAT NOkeTHERN.
In Afkeot March 46p AD12.
Mast Bonn0 rraian,

Hast B0nn0 Trmimm.
Mo. Q, Oriental LinlALed. !. I. !. .l2s46 a. m.
SNo.13ls, Moorhead Northern. 6:305a. Ia.
aNo. Ia. Law Brsckenrldge.s.. i.4o "a. IN.
IL, via Fergus sails. 1850 i. m.
No. 10, Via Breckenrldge. Ecu u. Ins
No. 80. VIA ~. cloud. . Like b. IN.
West Hound 1,ralnR,
Mop, d w innlpeg ~. I. A:5U a. M.
No. 70, q. y. fast train. . : !. i. t:IU u Iii.
ENC. 1885, Devils Lake-SGrrey. 9:Sg Il. n.
sNo. 34l, Portiand Branch... S.uU q. IN.
III D. Local. . ..ssss 2s4V p. IA.
No, /. Oriental Limited 6:l6 u, III,
&Eaina Arriving.
(Tle UP Sor the night.p
sNo. 196, Devils L~ake-Surrey. 1855 p. m.
No. III. st. Paul-Fargo Local. $3.50 d IN.
4No. 13, Fargo via Breck. $50. $40 d. hi.
sNo. 100, Eargo-Crookston $50 $40 b. M.
sNo. S42. Portland Branch. /. . 6:35 b. IA.
eExcept Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-08

1t is said that some OF the best
small grain in the states is to be seen
on the Harry Butter1eld farm near
Schafer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-08

A popular teacher at Lansford has
been selected for a prominent posi-
ton in the public schools at Cambria,
Wyo.