davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-30
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

park, all paid for, afford plenty oi
amusement during the summer, and
the Burke county fair is a permanent
organization.
The Rogers Lumber Co. have pur-
chased the Langworthy lumber yards
here and are moving to the Lang
worthy site. The Rogers Bros. have
donated to the city a tract Of land
near the 800" depot and a building
which the city will remodel and use
for an exhibition building where
strangers can view the many different
products raised in this county.
The new commercial club is al
ready in communication with parties
wanting to put in -four mill and an
electric lighting system, both OF which
will probably be installed this season.
Bowbells is located in the heart of
the famous Des Laos valley where no
better soil can be found in the north
west. Six coal mines furnish abund-
ance of Ignite COAL and farmers can
get it at their own mine for $3.50 per
ton.
Bowbells is putting forth every eff
fort to make the city a hummer, and
considerable building is being done,
five dwellings, now in course Of con-
struction. They invite and will well
come any reputable business enter
prise, and farmers who will locate
here
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-30
WOMEN WANTS TO
WORK in FIELDS

Devils Lake, N. D., April 3O.-
Secretary Kenner of the commercial
club who recently advertised in a
Minneapolis paper for farm help, there
being scarcity of farm labors in the
lake region has received an unusual
letter from a Minneapolis girl who
would shun work in the house and
seeks employment in the fields. The
letter reads:
Minneapolis, Mimi, April 25.
Commercial Club, Dear Sirs: Would
there be any chance for a girl to
work on farm there? l do not
want to do housewOrk, I wish to work
in the field. If so what wages do they
pay there and do they send trans
pOrtatiOn. Let me know and oblige.
Grace Simpson. ia South Eleventh
street.
That young lady should seek such
employment, especially one acCustom-
ed to city life is creating great inter-
est among lake region farmers who
call at the commercial club for help
and are presented with the letter.
There is still need for help here al
though many farmers have been sup
piled, but those who are still in need
do not believe in letting the women
do the work, and are not quite ready
to accept Miss Simpsons offer until
they make certain that no men can
be had.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-30
Anuie News.

Angie, n. D.. April 2S.-To The Fo-
rum: Seeding is in full blast now
and the farmer is the busiest man
around these DAYS
Jacob StOCkland who left for Moose
Jaw some two weeks ago. returned to
the Angie country last Saturday.
j. r. Larson is the proud possessor
Of new automobile.
Chas. Amundson. who sold his herd
of cattle to J. l.. Williams Of Cotton
wood Lake, will purchase some fine
stock and bring to his ranch north
west Of Angie.
Oscar Westberg made a trip to Ray
on Saturday. returning on Sunday
Mr., and Mrs Hultquist of Ray spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. West
berg.
A Mr.. Davis, who left our country
some three years ago for Minnesota,
returned with his family and win make
his future home on his ranch north of
Sandy Greek.
Miss Anna Huss visited her sister,
Miss Florence, on Saturday.
G. l.. Goulson, who taught our school
last fall is now holding down a claim
near Malta. Mont.
Jens FOssOm is busy hauling lumber
from Ray for a fine residence which
he will have erected on his ranch this
spring. Cor. A
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-30
BOY DARTS into
PATH OF AUTO

Grand Forks, N. D., April 3O.-Dart-
ing directly into the path of the c. E,
GaTvin automobile, Richard Cameron,
aged Z, was run down and probably
seriously injured at 11:35 o'clock this
morning. ar
The boy and his companions, home
ward bound from school, were playing
at the side of Chestnut street, between
Third and Fourth avenues, and was
shielded from the driver of the auto
mobile by a delivery wagon, standing
at the curb,
Suddenly the lad, chased by another
boy, darted from behind the delivery
wagon, when the automobile was only
a few feet away. Mr.. Garvin stopped
his automobile, throwing in the brake
so hard that he damaged his machine.
The lad, however, was caught by
the car and thrown to the pavement,
and one wheel run over him.
When picked up and removed to the
Rev. j. II. Batten residence, the lad
was almost unconscious. A complete
examination had not been made this
afternoon, but it appears that his
shoulder is broken, and he may have
other internal injuries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-30

Bismarck, N. D., April 30.-The state
insurance department would like to
learn the present whereabouts OF Ell. j.
Jennings and c. E. Rosene, the form
er misrepresenting the Merchants Life
and Casualty Co, of Minneapolis, and
the latter the Business Mems Accident
association of Kansas City. Mo. Neith-
er one of these gentlemen have Ii
cense TO write or solicit insurance in
North Dakota. Mr.. Jennings wrote
number of accident policies in Bis
marck a short time ago, and the prest-
dent of the Minneap polls company ad-
vises Commissioner Taylor that the
applications were incorrectly written,
and that if the advance premiums
were collected they were not turned
over to the company. The people OF
the state could have saved themselves
good deal of money and trouble II
they would address not of inquiry TO
this department before giving appli-
cations for insurance and paying prem
iums to strangers claiming to be in
surance agents" said Commissioner
Taylor. Certainly in every case be-
fore transacting business with strang-
ers, a demand should be made that an
agents license issued by this depart
ment should be shown"
Commission Plans Long Trip.
In an effort to clean up a lot of
pending business complaints the IleIH-
| bers of the board of railroad commits
! sioners are planning a trip over the
Great Northern system in the state.
| In order to make the trip in as short
| time as possible and to give plenty
| of time at each place where a hearing
| Is to be had the trip will be made with
a special train. The trip will start
from Grand Forks May 6, the train
| leaving that station and arriving at
Michigan at II a. m. where a stop of
| fifty minutes will be made. Churchs
| Ferry is the next stop where a stop
will be made from $3.50 to $3.50 p. m.
and from there to Rugby where the
commission will remain from 4:30 to
1850. A night run will be made from
Rugby to Torro and number of stops
will be made between there and Minot
and stops to be made at a couple of
sdings and at Deering, where the train
will remain from 11:15 to IL O'Clock.
| On May s, stops will be made at Will
IIiston, Wheelock, Temple, Tioga, Ross,
| Stanley, Ralston and Minot, and from
there in to Grand Forks. 1t is possible
that the trip will be varied somewhat
| from the schedule arranged at pres
ent, but all points mentioned will be
covered and in about the order named.
New Bank in Cass County.
Articles of incorporation for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-30
S4OO IS SECURED
IN Store RAIDS
FOUR WILLISToN PLACES ENTER
ED-RRoKE INTO SAFE AT
ONE PLACE,

wiIIiston, N. d., April 30.-Robbcrs
entered four Williston stores and es-
capped with loot amounting to over
$400.
The stores entered were the Eds
man Grocery Co, the Carlson Tailor
ing Co, the Seven Bars Meat market
and the Williston millinery store.
Only at the grocery store was any
great amount taken, the thieves con-
tenting themselves with picking up
odds and ends, at the other places
visited,
At the grocery store, however. the
safe was broken open, and $40O in
cash taken. In every case entrance
was gained by breaking into the back
door of the looted store.
No clue has been obtained as vet
to the identity of the robbers. The
sheriff has been investigating and has
been searching the surrounding coun-
try, but so far has failed to obtain
any light Of the mystery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-30
ATTACHES U. 5.
DUMP WAGONS
MANDAN ASSESSOR NO RESPEC.
TOR OF PERSoNS-GlVES
PETERSON HOT TIME.

Mandan, April 30.-The Mandan
city assessor, j. c. Clark. is starting
his spring work with an object to as
sess not overlooking anything which
should be assessed, regardless of
ownership.
He found two dump wagons in the
west end of town and thinking they
belonged to concern owing taxes for
1912 he Immediately attached the We
hiCles and had them taken to a place
.Of safe keeping.
In the meantime officials Of the
government station started to get
their dump wagons but on arrival at
the place they had previously been
located, found the place unoccupied. A
search was Immediately pursued and
in little while the wagons were
traced down.
Mr. Clark didn't know Mr.. Peterson,
superintendent Of the government sta
tiOn and made him swear to his
identity. After affidavit had been made
Mr.. Clark turned the wagons over to
Uncle Sans official.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-30
Leonard News.

Leonard, N. D., April 2S.-TO The
Forum: A letter received on Friday
morning last by DR.. Henderson from
DR.. Huntley at Chicago informs him
about May l, and incidentally men
toned that Mrs. Huntley had present
ed the doctor with a handsome S% =
pound daughter
]. A. Power and family of the Hell
endale farm were in Leonard on Sat-
urday morning in their new automo-
bile. 1t shortens the time between
Geo. elliott add Mike Touissant
have each purchased from Agent A. L.
Porter an Overland auto.
Regular services were held in the M.
F.. church on Sunday, Pastor Danford
in charge. There has been an increas-
ed attendance and interest in the
meetings.
H. H. Seelig, the Anslem merchant,
chased over to Leonard on Sunday in
his new Ford auto with his family.
| The Leonard baseball club had a
practice game on Sunday with an ag-
gregatiOn called The Never Cutters
| but that must be a misnomer as the
score disclosed. They were never be-
| ginners. The game brought out some
Of the good qualities of the home club
! The score was to 3 in favor OF
| Leonard
on Sunday afternoon last Mrs. Mar
| tin Hanson Of Helendale township
..He birth to a fine girl child at the
| residence of her sister, Mrs. Ole Am
| berson in Leonard, where she has been
| for several weeks awaiting the event
| Doctors Henderson and Weyrens were
in attendance. Mother and child are
| doing we'll.
| Editor VanArnam of The Kindred
| Tribune blew into Leonard on Monday
| morning by the auto route. He
| brought Mrs. VanArnam along to keer
| him from making any breaks. He is
| doing quite a real estate business or
| the side and is making good.
| On April 26 No. school in Helen
| dale township closed the winter term
| The teacher. Miss Clara Soljhem, re-
Ceived on the last day of the term 9
splendid reception by her scholars anC
| patrons at the school house. All were
enthusiastic in their praise of the sue,
cess of the teacher and requested hel
to teach the coming term.
Mrs. VIM. McGurgan of near WooC
injured one of her hands slightly, bu
| infection commenced and required al
operation by DR.. Henderson which
somewhat relieved it, but she is still
| under treatment.
a..-.. as.' Cor. l.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-30
Buy Pressure Pump.

Darlington, N. D., April 30.--A reso-
luton was passed by the Darlington
fire department appropriating $500
from it's treasury for the purpose OF
equipping the city pumping liant with
an electric motor and rotary pump to
furnish high pressure on the water
mains during fires. The acceptance of
its generous offer by the city council
is anticipated at the next meeting.
The fire boys will purchase a forty
horsepower electric motor and install
1t at the pumping station. 1t will be
connected with rotary engine cap
able of forcing the pressure in the
mains up to eighty pounds or more,
making the water system twice as eff
fective in fighting fires, and insuring
a stream that will reach to the top of
the highest structures in town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-30
News Notes From the State Capitol

State bank of Prosper, Prosper, Cass
county, have been filed with the sec
retary of state. III. J. Hagen, Lars
Christianson, B. G. Tenneson and n.
G. Eggen of Fargo and Martin E. JAG
OLSON of Horace are the men named
as the first board of directors of the
new bank and will commence opera
tions as soon as they receive their
papers from the state examiners de
partment. The capital of the bank has
been placed at $4,000.
New Notaries.
B. D. Booker, Pembina; Dana A.
Toft, Belfeld; Eugene r. Howell Far
go; J. A. McKinnon, Casselton; L. N.
Peterson, Ceteau; II. F Phelps, Min
to; J. J. Raastad, Buford; L. A. Win
terri, Taylor.
Wrench Company Incorporated.
John w. Chamberlain has organized
company for the manufacture of his
recently patented utility machine
wrench and has been issued articles of
incorporation by Secretary of State
Hall. The wrench which the company
will manufacture is a child of the
brain of Mr.. Chamberlain, who is a
resident of Bismarck, and has already
been put on the market. The COM
pany is Incorporated with a capital
stock of $4,000 and John w. Chamber
iain Minnie j. Chamberlain and G. F,
Dullam are named as the board of di-
rectors. ...
New Real Estate Co.
The BickelI-Kyllo Co. of Towner, N.
D., has been incorporated and filed
their papers with the secretary of
state. They win engage in the real
estate business as a principal business
but their charter enables them to buy
and sell merchandise, grain, lumber
and to loan money and engage in many
other activities. The capital stock of
the concern is $4,000 and r. r. Bickell,
H.. l.. Kyllo and j. N. Kuhl, all OF
Towner, are named as the first board
of directors.
More SiIos Going Up.
Assistant Dairy Commissioner Pierce
has gone to Leal in Barnes county,
where he has been called to assist in
the erection of a number of silos. Five
silos and in accord with the policy of
the department Mr.. Pierce has gone
there to superintend the building.
Wants Herdsman.
E. S. Person of Minot, man who
has done a great deal towards making
the dairying interests of the state take
rapid growth, is looking for a herds
man. This does not mean that he
wants a man to herd, but someone who
is capable of taking charge of a herd
of high grade cattle and getting the
most out of them. This is a profes-
sion that is going to come to the front
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-30
CITY OF BOWBELLS
IS PROGRESSING

BowbelIs, n. D., April 30. - Very
properly a great deal Of interest is
being manifested in the development
of our city. The advent of the new
Great Northern railway which is now
being built. has put new impetus in
our business men. The now road con-
meets with the Grand Trunk at the
Canadian border and with the Great
Northern at Niobe, making a main
line nearly paralIeling the 500.
a meeting was called last evening
by Mayor Carey and a new com
mercial club was organized with G.
Fl. Carey. president; NJ. II. Powers.
vice president: II. L. Lyon, secretary
and +. NJ. Donovan treasurer. A board
of directors was elected and several
committees appointed, all of whom
will be ION the job" every minute for
a bigger and better city. BowbeUs
is fast growing and it will be the aim
of it's citizens to make it the best
little city in the northwest. The city
has already a water works and sewer
age system; has a fine 100000 school
building with an excellent corps Of
teachers; three good church build
ings; three banks; two newspapers
and the usual number of mercantile
houses. The race track and ball
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-30
PIONEER NIMROD
Of n. D. DEAD

Devils Lake, N. D., April 3O.-WiI-
liam Gordon, rs years of age, whose
funeral was held here today, is the
pioneer nimrod of North Dakota, es-
tablishing the Gordon pass, the fam
Gus hunting ground of Louis Hill, and
in fact all the members of the Hill
family and their Minneapolis guests in
1882. Since that time there has not
vbeen a year gone by but what the
sportsman, familiar with every foot of
the ground, has not piloted members
Of the Hill family in their annual pill
grimage in this section. He died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Will
liam BelfOrd in this city last Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-30
FINANCIERS TO
INSPECT PLANT

Devils Lake. N. D., April 9O.-Devils
Lake viii entertain a distinguished
party next Saturday to inspect the
new light, water and power plant of
the Western Utilities Co. In the par
ty will be Governor Hanna, eX-GOv-
eTnOr f. Y. SarIes, Morton Page,
James Kennedy, e. ]. Weiser, Pres.
Frank E. Corson of the company, l..
w. Hill and two directors of the Min
nesota Trust Co, all members of the
Western Utilities Co. Aside from in
specting the plant the visitors will in
vestigate the possibility of installing
an electric line here to operate be-
tween the city and the chautauqua
grounds which will soon be made
North Dakotas summer resort.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-30
Fargo Auto and Supply Company,

in the state and there are already two
or three men engaged at the present
time. In short, the duty of the herds
man is to study conditions and to get
the maximum of production, either in
milk or beef at a minimum expendi-
ture. The pay that goes with this
place is good and it is probable MIR.
Person will obtain someone to take
the place, although there are but few
men fitted for it, -r.-a 4a-zs7 E.-.s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-30
TYCOON
At WAHPETON

Wahpeton, n. D., April 30. - On
Friday evening May 9 comic opera,
Little Tycoon will be. presented in the
WahpetOn opcrahOuse under the
auspices Of the Wahpeton Oratorical
and operate society, under the direc-
ton of f. Bruce Knowlton the director
Of the conservatory in that city. The
cast parties will be taken as fol-
lows:
Cast.
General Knickerbocker ..........,..
.................E Bruce Knowlton
Violet, his daughter ..............
...............,M Miss Nina Bardwell
Alvin Barry, Violets lover ........
MISREPRESENTATION. o. Prather
Rufus, Alvin's college chum .......
...................:. Rudolph GILES
Miss HurriCane-Chaper of young
ladies ..........M Miss Lillian Ristow
Dolly Dimple-friend Of Violets ...
.................. Pauline MicksChe
Lord Dolphin, jolly English fop..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. e. II. Jones
Teddy, Irish valet to Dolphin ....
.................... Fred Putnam
1st Custom house officer e. II. Hoyt
End Custom house officer ..........
.................. Martin V0Ves
Montgomery. a servant ..E. w, Hoyt
LIST Footman ............E. w. Hoyt
End FOOtman Mart Vovcs
MarChioness of Pullhimback ...
.................M Mrs. MeCkstroth
Kalamazoo college tourists ......
Lee Snyder, Harry Murray, Jim
Murray, J. II. Mccoy, Alvin
Meyer, Harry Lieger, Arthur
Purden, c. D. CIipfelI.
Tourist maidens NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Margaret Patterson. Rubby New
by, Hazel Flint. Ruth Whips,
Mabel Jamison. Marion Mason,
Olicia Trautman, Liza Eckes.
Madelyn Glasgow, Mrs. n. r.
Jones, Grace Bell, Helen Francis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-30
GET AROUND
THE ANTI-PASS LAW

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 30.-After
being obliged to pay street car fares
since the state anti-pass law went
into effect, six years ago, firemen and
policemen of Minneapolis will now be
permitted to ride free. The manager
of the local street railway company
and the chiefs of the police depart
ments today reached an agreement
effecting the change. The city is to
pay the railway company 81 a year
for each department, a total of So, for
the privilege. The policemen and fire.
men will be obliged to pay their fare.
however, when they appear on the
cars in other than full uniform. A
change in the state law at the recent
session of the Minnesota legislature
made the arrangement possible.
The people of the Netherlands lead
the world in coffee drinking. Who
now will say that coffee makes people
nervous?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-30
New Paper for Mott.

Mott Spotlight: Rumors are abroad
this week to the effect that Mott is TO
have another newspaper with John r.
ChaTmley at the mast head. Keep
your eyes open for the initiative issue,
for our assumptions and gathered
data which some of our leading
politicians have been kind enough to
advance, lead us to believe that it
will spring into the lime light soon.-
This all comes under the head Of
dippy dope.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-30
O
.6HT
Your Chalmers Is Worth $1,000 More
but Costs Only $500 to $500 More

Thousands of others, some in
their 4th or 9Th year, have been
driven $4,000 to $1,000 and are
still giving satisfaction.
Extra value in comfort. Nova
days people ask more of a car
than merely to run. Chalmers
cars, with big roomy bodies, Tur-
kish cushions, 11-inch upholstery,
long flexible springs, big wheels
and tires give you perfect riding
comfort.
Extra value in looks. Chalmers
cars are beautiful cars. Cars you
can be proud of in any company.
$4,000 and $4,000 cars have no bet
ter lines or more perfect finish.
Extra value in satisfaction. It's
poor economy to Save" a few
hundred dollars on a motor car
which you won't take permanent
satisfaction in driving. Many have
tried it. They have saved" money
and gained costly Automobiles
perience"-and have finally pur-
chased cars ofthe Chalmers grade.
Why not purchase now the car
you are sure to want latter. Give
us an opportunity to show you the
Chalmers is worth $1000m but
costs only $500 to $500 more.
r~ 800 N. P. AVENUE,
company, FARGO. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-30

cry real estate record in it's possession.
II is proposed to erect an addition at
least large enough to contain q. strict
ly flreproof vault in which to guard
the records of the Offices OF register of
deeds and county Judge.
This Improvement would cost not
more than $4,000 and the protection it
will afford to the property owners OF
the county win warrant the expendi-
ture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-30
MAY Add to Courthouse.

Denhoff Voice: The county COM
missioners have under consideration a
proposed addition to the present
courthouse at the county seat. When
the present courthouse was erected
little foresight was displayed, as now
after four years the accommodations
are entirely inadequate.
The only vault in the courthouse is
not large enough to hold one-half OF
the county records, and in case of a
fire Sheridan county would lose ev-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-30
Recommended for q eOod Reason.

c. H. Grant, 230 Waverly ST..
Peoria, Ill. says: "'Backache and con-
gested kidneys made me suffer intense
pains. Was always tired and floating
specks bothered me. Took Foley Kid
ney Pills and saw big Improvement
after third day. / kept On until en-
tireIy freed of all trouble and suffer
ering. That's why / recommend Foley
Kidney Pills. They cured me-" Econ
omy Drug Co. Fargo Drug Co.--Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-30

, When you order a suit of
clothes you don't select the cheap
est. Price is not your sole stand
ard-but quality, looks, style,
variability. For these you are
glad to pay a little higher price.
When you buy or build house
the cost is not the only thing con-
sidered. You want it well built, at
tractivc, comfortable, permanent.
And you are willing to pay a fair
price for what ysu want even
though you know cheaper houses
can be bought.
The same thing is truc-or
should be-in buying motor car.
Don't decide the car question
on price-but consider carefully
what you get for that price. A
Chalmers car will cost you $500
to $500 more than some other
cars, but it is worth to you at least
$1,000 more.
1t is worth that much more be-
cause of the extra value it gives.
Extra values in dependable SER
vice. Chalmers cars built in Chal-
mcrs shops last lenger than most
cars. Eleven Chalmers cars have
been driven 1920, 400 miles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-04-30
HAS BROKEN LEG.
Child Caught in Wagon Wheel Suffers
Serious Accident.

Moha1I, N. D., April 30. - The 4
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam May
had his leg broken just below the hip.
The child was playing in the field near
the house around a wagon being load
ed with rock When the team was
started the little fellow was caught
beneath the wheel, which passed over
his leg causing only a fracture.