davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

BENJAMIN F. BUSH,
president of Denver & Rio
Grande, who says that roads
budget for year has been in
creased by one million dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
BARBER BOARD
CHARGED WITH
ILLEGAL ACTS
Committee of Local Associa-
ton Alleges State Examiners
Violate Law; Secretary Ac-
cused of Accepting Bribe.
PETITION FILED
WITH GOVERNOR
Officials Deny Accusations
and Aver Petitioners Are
Trouble-makers; Request
an Investigation.

In a communication received by Gov
ernor Spry two weeks ago but mado
public yesterday for the first time, Sc
rious charges are brought against the
state board Of barber examiners. The
charges are signed by five men, who
allege they are committee represent
ing a voluntary association of the bar
bers of Salt Lake City, known as the
Utah BARRIERS Protective association. "
The signers Of the charges, which are
sworn to before notary public, are
P. E. Gillett, Harry McCune, William
Hobba, Charles j. Young and George
Leip.
The charges were submitted to the
board of examiners which yesterday
addressed communication to the chief
executive embodying a general denial
and soliciting an investigation of its
record. Three of the signers Of the
list of charges are characterized by the
board as men who "have severally
given this board continual trouble ever
since the law became effective" +" All
three members of the board, w. M. Pig.
gott, DR.. G. NJ. Benedict and D. j.
Watts, sign the reply. They are re.
spectively the chairman, treasurer and
secretary of the body.
Action Undetermined.
Just what action will be taken has
not yet been determined by Governor
Spry, but it is expected that the
BARRIERS making the charges will be in
vited to appear and substantiate their
allegations, 1t is probable also that
the board Of examiners will be invited
to attend the same meeting to make
reply.
The BARRIERS charge that the board
has paid out large sums of money with
out requiring the presentation Of an
itemized and verified claim; that DR..
Benedict has been paid an excess in
fees for medical examinations aggre-
eating about $4oo; that large amounts
have been paid to deputies, whereas the
latter, it is alleged, are required by law
to serve without pay; that other
amounts have been paid by the board
for services not rendered, and especially
that moneys have been disbursed for
the use Of an automobile owned by one
Of the members; that the records Of the
board are kept in "loose and imper-
feet manner" that one disbursement
Of $500 was made for the inspection of
nineteen counties with no itemized or
verified bills to show the character Of
the expenditure; that the board has
acted in the nature Of a detective
agency to assist the United States pos
tai authorities in securing evidence;
that there are other acts of misconduct
which cannot be shown excepting by
an examination of the records OF the
body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

My son-Wouldst thou sell thy
house or exchange thy furniture. or
rent room, or find thy lost treas
nrei Use the Want Ads. They will
do thy work for thee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Continued on Page Two.l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

(oontsnued on Page Two,l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

'uaed on Page Two.)
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

the rest Of the meal he does the steady admrn gaze at
Veronica He don't try to hide it, either but fixes them
gray eyes of his her way and ncgcctS to eat five per-
icctly good courses When adjournS to the vin'
room for coffee he keeps it up too. Couldn't have been
much suddcncr if he'd been struck by lightnn.
don't know how many Others noticed it. but it was
plain day to that Dudley Byron is on the point
OF maxim a chump OF himself. begun to feel kind Of
sorry for him too for he's a decent, we'll mcann young
chap So | edges around where can get a word with
him on the side.
Come out of the trance, Dudley says |.
81 beg pardon?' says he, starin guilty.
you'll only get your wings singcd says |. "For-
get Veronica while there's chance
But don't wish to forget her, says he. "She-
she's beautiful
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

"Ah. what's the usc,~ says I. ~Shcs mighty par.
ticular too"
she has every right to be, says Dudcy What de-
cious coorng. What a carriage! She has the bearing
Of a Queen"
"Maybc says |. But wouldn't YOU rattle around
some on a throne, Keep that in mind, Dudley.
YES, yes, says he. Il suppose must rewembcrhow
unimprcsSlyc | am.
He's an easy forgotten that cvcnin' though. When
Sadie suggests that Miss Adams favor u, blessed If
amt Dudley who's right there doin' the music ,urnin'
act. wonder how many others has s'r:.. that same
pose and lost good sleep thnkin It ..e-waris?
But never q one, I'll bet, that looked ike sa hope
less starter.
He seemed to be cnjoyn it as much au-, though.
Md afterwards when the other four scttlc> themselves
around the card table for the usual three ulbbers
blamed if Dudley don't have the nerve to tow Veronica
into the next room stretchn tptoc TO t.t earnest
in her ear
could guess what it was all about Veronica hada
nice way Of Soundin people for their pet les and
She must have got Dudley started on his. It's The
only subject | ever knew him to get real -a5y oyer
And you'd never guess from his looks what II was
Farmin'.
Course he amt doin' the reg lar Rubc kut.hay and
hogs hogs and hay. He goes at it scien..a.-one Of
these book farmers, you understand. E-.a5ishn
model farms is his fad. Dudley toll IT a5out i.
once intensive cultivation, soil doc,.-,n .-ycStn
efficiency, al such dope, with costber- .c line TO
fall back on in the winter.
Not that he needs the money, but he says . wants to
keep busy and make himself useful s.. .,s aeme IS
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

NO no! says he. TT can tcI You. -,
"Eh'" says |, starin' puzzled. well you'd De''eI
True, I'm your guest" says he. "But-bu, torgo'
myself"
"Ah, cheer up" says |. "VeronicaS a good Spof"
She wouldn't mind if you let slip a cussword :,
"Oh, you don't understand says Dudley wringiH
his hands. Really, | have done something aWlu!
Come, comc!" says |. Lets have it, then.
Believe me- says he, 81 carried away, quite III
toxcated."
"Gwon!" says I. "Whered you get the stun
Il mean" says he, "by her wonderful beauty. 1hN
then, McCabc in moment Il kissed her! .
Great guns!" says l. Didn't plant reg lar SnacA'
did you2"
He bows his head solemn. "Right on the lips says
Continued page 20
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

70 be pulled OF SOon and how thc bridc 70 h. The
last of five daughters.
Fortunate parent says Pa Adams Five! And
here I've been u1abe to get rid Of one
You didn't begin early enough, comes back Veron-
lea. ADO you know, Mrs. McCabe, when | was nine
teen Daddy used to be so afraid | would be stolen
away from him that he would almost lie in wait for
young men with a shotgun. After passed twenty
four he began meeting them at the gate with box of
cigars in one hand and shaker full Of cocktails in the
other
Pa Adams joins in the laugh "Its quite true" saws
he "For the last two or three years Mother and have
been doing best to marry her off We gave up the
United States as hopeless and carted her all over Eu-
rope. No use. Even younger sons wouldn't have her
Now we're back again. trying the dodge of staying
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

a winner: only couldn't Just make up my mind
which would get the decision. But somehow the
affair don't seem to progress the way It should.
Each one appeared 10 get about SD far, and
then stick. They both seemed anxious enough
too: but Just as one would take an extra squirt
Veronica would somehow cool him down. She
didn't seem TO be playin' one against the other,
either. Looked like careless work 10 me. Sadie
gets almost pccyci with her.
THEN one night at our house lot Of the
mystery was cleared up by some friendly
ushin' across the dinner table We had all the
Adamscs there that cvcnln', Pa ADAMS, tall,
diguiicd, ,whitc-whskcred old sport, who looked
Ike ne might have been quite gay boy in his
day; Mother, chccry, twinl,lin' eyed, rather
chubby old girl: and Veronica, al in white
,Itin and dazzin' 10 look at Also Sadie had
asked in Miss Prescott, IN old maid ncighbor
Of ours, who's 50 rich 1t hurts, but who's as
pllin and simple as they come. She's q fruit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04
DEMOCRATS who
ENDORSES HANNA
cHAs. r. MEIER, HEAD OF THE
BISMARCK TRIBUNE OVER
LANDERS, DISCUSS POLITI-
CAL SITUATION AS HE FINDS
1T. ..,

North Dakota needed a well equip
ped man for governor and is certainly
fortunate in having Hon. L. B. Hanna
in that position was the statement
made yesterday by Chas. r. Neher.
Mr.. Neher is in charge of The Bis
marck Tribune Overlanders, the COM
pany Of cowboys who have been so
conspicuous on Fargo streets for about
a week IS
He is the originator Of this unique
plan of getting newspaper subscrip-
lions and has covered a score of coun-
ties in the state with his cowboy
troops. There are twelve cowboys
in the company, all mounted and
dressed in regulation cowboy fashion,
but also good subscription hustlers.
Il have taken a. great deal of inter
est" Mr.. Neher continued, in inyesti-
gating the political conditions In this
state and have made a great many in
quiries regarding the political situa.
ton. l have found that Mr.. Hanna
has some bitter opponents. There are
men who are disappointed over their
failure to land coveted appointments
Others are indignant that certain pet
plans of theirs have not materialized
but ] want to go on record with the
statement that North Dakotans never
had a governor with whom they were
better satisfied than with L. B. Hanna.
"The governor has been tactful and
#-#[ L -E+ t-t -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04

handled many delicate situations very
cleverly. He has been especially
fortunate in his appointments by Sc
lectfng men who have delivered the
goods and that is what the public
wants. His administration. has been
clean cut and business like, as would
be naturally expected from a mar
with his wide range Of public expert
ence. ...
1.-THE strong point of Mr.. Hanna is
that he has the confidence of the rank
and the file of the voters of North
Dakota. l know this because l have
been out among the farmers. the men
who are in no hurry to form hasty
opinions, and when they once reach
a conclusion they are not easy to
switch to some other idea.
Mr.. Hanna has SO conducted the af-
fairs of the executive department Of
the state administration that he has
won the support and following of con-
sentative men in every section of the
state and l would be willing to wager
that if he was coming up for re-elec-
ton tomorrow he would receive an
overwhelming majority. .e.
And, strange to say" concluded Mr..
Neher," l am forced to this conclu-
sion, despite the fact that / am a
democrat and was a strong supporter
of Governor Burke, when he occupied
the position Mr.. Hanna so ably fills
today"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04
AR MORED AIRSHIPS
TESTED FOR ARMY
THREE MILITARY SCOUT AERO
PLANES BEING TESTED AT
DAYTON, o.-WILL BE OF ARM
oRED TYPE AND CARRY TELE-
GRAPH.

1T is expected that three large mill
tary scout ~aeroplanes which have
been purchased by the signal corps
under this years appropriation by
congress-, will be tested at Dayton
some time during the early part of
this month, according to Recruiting
Officer Patterson Of the local nav re-
cruiting station.
The aeroplanes will be Of the arnlor
type and will carry radio-telegraph
Instruments and osher signal equip
ment. All have a motor of 100 horse
power built by the Wrights, Curtiss
md the Burgess Wright co.
The new machines are to be sub
5lected to a very severe test, one part
Of which will be a 180-mile cross
country flight OF a triangular course.
This is only one of several new In
novations by the army signal corps,
another being the establishment of
wireless communication between
Nome, Alaska, and the Russian sta
ton at Anadyr. Siberia, 500 miles
west of Nome. For the asst six months
the signal corps have been trying to
make this communication with the.
Russian post, following orders from
Washington.
diplomatic agreement will have to
be reached, however, before the Nome
station can operate with Russia for
commercial use of the government
owned stations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04
COW NOT MOTHER;
LOSES BIG HONOR


Ray r. Speer in The Minneapolis
journal: How would you like to have
a COW in the judging arena, placed
over the grand champion Shorthorn
COW at the last International Live
stock exposition. only to have her
barred because she did not give legal
milk? Rather a puzzllng situation,
isn't it? And yet w. w. Brown OF
Armenia, N. d., a prominent Shorthorn
breeder, had that undelightful expert
enc Tuesday.
In a large ring OF aged cows, Judge
]. Wornall, to the evident conster-
nation Of every one, turned Roam
Queen. considered last year as the
peer Of all Shorthorn cows in America,
into third position. She belongs to the
herd of Smith 81 White OF ST. Cloud.
MINI. At the top al placed Mabel
MARSHALL of the Brown herd; Dale's
Gift. a beautiful roam belonging To
Carpenter 81 Carpenter OF Baraboo,
Wis, being given second.
Was Not a Cow.
The ribbons were no sooner distribI
uted than a hubbub arose. Did Mabel
Marshall give milk2 Even though she
did give a little milk, was 1T Legal
milk? Then Snpt. Thomas Canfeld
played the role of solomon and decid-
ed that since Mabel Marshall never
had a. calf, the milk was Illegal, and
according to the rules Of the contest.
Mabel Marshall was 8 a COW. Sc
out she went, and DaIe's Gift was
awarded first prize over the peerless
one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04
LEEBY PREPARES
new DIRECTORY
SEC. v. n, LEEBY OF BUILDERS
G. TRADERS EXCHANGE HAS
ISSUED FINE DIRECTORY FOR
CONTRACTORS OF CITY WHO
BELONG TO ORGANIZATION.

A handy and complete reference di-
rectory for the Fargo Builders &
Traders exchange, the first OF its kind
in the history of the organization, has
just been. issued by Sec. Victor II.
Leeby.
Secretary Leeby has taken great
pains with this directory and it is
complete in every detail. Its special
feature is the classified list of all the
Fargo building contractors and build
ing material men who belong to the
exchange.
over 1000 copies Of the directory
have been issued and will be distrib-
uted in every part of the state.
In the back Of the directory is a
complete estimate memoranda and
loose note sheets, which makes 1t a
handy article for all contractors and
builders. Secretary Leeby has been
highly complimented on his compila-
ton of the work.
Be sure and see the new suits, coats
and dresses at Blacks. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04

a cigar, a husky looking stranger step
ped up in front of him.
"GiVe me the price of a bed for to-
night, old pal, will you?" asked the
stranger.
Anderson, who isn't a small man
looked the mar over.
why should such a big fellow as
you be begging?" he asked.
For answer Anderson received one
black eye, a battered nose, a cut on
the cheek, was rolled in the street,
kicked in the stomach, had his collar
torn off, his coat ripped up the back,
and received a pommeling that sent
him staggering to the nearest police
man, who happened to be John O'Con-
nor. What happened to the other fell
low nobody knows, for he escaped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04
old Resident
dies IN west

The death of Mrs. ChaseY, wife Of
Peter P. Chasey of this city, came yes
terday morning at Harlowton. Mont,
following a short illness.
Mrs. Chasey who lived in Cass
county from R78 until four years ago.
has been living in Montana with her
two sons, Lincoln p. and Clarence b.
Chasey.
The body will be brought here for
interment at Harwood the funeral be-
ing in charge of Rev. DR.. Beard who
will preach the funeral mt Mr..
Dougherty, the local undertaken has
charge Of the funeral. r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04

The complete shop, engraving, print
Ing blank book. knight Printing Co,
-Advt.
Engraved and embossed worn of
every description. Knight Printing Co.
-Advt.
Taxicab and Livery; careful and
prompt; charges reasonable. Phone
Las. evening 915.-Advt
phone, u we can take your order that
way. Walker Bros. & Hardy.-Advt.
Steamship tickets to all foreign
ports. Wheelock Insurance Agency,
692 Front street. phone 1006.-Advt
The new form chattel mortgages
bound In triplet, (nu1nber 611) are
now on sale at Walker Bros. e. Hardy.
-Advr.
Shoes shined n hats cleaned. First
class work Private chair for ladies.
At London shoe shining parlor, 20
Broadway-Advt.
The Elgin dairy lunch rooms have
been equipped with electric fans SO
that now there is perfect comfort for
the patrons-during the fly time.
Kesler bunglo apartments on Sec
n e will be ready for oc-
cupancy between Oct. 20 and Nov. !.
j. B. Kesler, phone 2874-J. Advt.
Joseph L. Lillion, formerly publish
er of a paper at Towner and later sec
rotary of the Fargo Bond & Trust Co.,
is now connected with a grain commits
sion house at Minneapolis.
Martin O'Hern of Grand Forks has
arrived in the city to conduct the
grocery business of his brother, the.
late John O'Hern. He will reside with
his brothers widow and her daughter.
at their residence at 102 Front street.
Rev. Charles r. Adams of Cham
paign, Ill, formerly pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of his city,
Is spending a few days in Fargo for
the opening of the hunting season.
His many friends will be pleased to
learn of his return. While here he is
a guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. n. Hatcher.
Travelling men at the Waldorf last
night, from the northwestern part Of
the state, remarked about the great
success of the all-American field trials
which are in progress now at Towner.
Over 500 dogs are entered in the diff
ferent events. Over a dozen states
are represented by prominent owners
of bird finders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04
T. h. LESLIE TO
VISIT FARGO
GRADUATE OF FARGO COLLEGE
WHO HAS ATTAINED SUCCESS
AS A MISSIONARY IN TURKEY
WILL VISIT THIS CITY WITH
HIS BRIDE.

f. III. Leslie. who has achieved such
marked success In the turbulent mis-
sionary field Of Turkey. will soon be in.
the city for a visit of ten + twelve
days. Mr.. Leslie IS a graduate OF
Fargo college In the class of 1911. and
since that time has been engaged as
superintendent Of the American Indus
trial institute, Ourfa. Turkey.
Mr.. Leslie had intended to come
only as tar as New York, but an. offer
from President Creegan and. Mr..
Hitchcock resulted in the changing Of
his plans. The interesting feature Of
the event is that Mr.. Leslie will be
accompanied by the young lady to
whom he Is to be welded Oct. 8. The
students of Fargo college will no
doubt prepare a royal welcome for
this distinguished alumnus who has
decided to spend his honeymoon days
In Fargo and the vicinity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to thank the many friends
Tor their kindness during the illness
and death Of Ii loving little daughter,
Envie, and for the many beautiful
flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Oeder.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04
And Write More Novels.

Chicago Examiner: One fault to be
found with Woodrow Wilson's plan
of sending novelists to Europe is that
they may come back.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04
Emulation.

Judge: Crawford-How in the world
does it cost you so much to live?
Crabshaw-I sometimes fancy it's
because 1 have such expensive neigh
bors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04
BEGGAR, REBUKED,
ATTACKS CRITIC
USES FISTS ON MAN WHO TELLS
HIM He Is BIG ENOUGH TO
WORK.

Minneapolis, Sept. A. When John
Anderson. 1T Nicollet avenue, paused
under a street lamp last night at Sixth
avenue north and Third street, to light
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04

Morrell's Dakota PRIDE hams and
bacon BY all odds the finest Favored
meats on the market today. Fargo
branch, soc First avenue. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04
G OH E

To "Votes for Women" the ancient
Greeks said nay,
And where. we ask, are them there
Greeks today?
New York Mail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04

DO not fail to see the wonderful line
ptav at Blacks. ~Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04
Coming Events

~ Monday, Sept. g.
Dakota conservatory opens
Fargo conservatory opens.
Sacred Heart academy opens.
Monday. Sept. LIS.
North Dakota Agricultural college
opens.
Tuesday, Sept. 10.
Fargo college fall term begins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04
TEMPERATURE

H. R. GRAssH. special Observer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04
City in Brief

The complete shop. engraving, print
ing blank book. Knight Printing Co.
AZ -AAvT
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-08-31
GOVERNOR
SINCE YEAR 1916
Of Seven Others Two Were
RemoVed-0tners Quit
or Were Cleared.
One of the most interesting nuneach

One of the most Interesting ilnia"ach
ment cases Historically WAS that Of
Governor William IL. Holden Of North
Carolina in $50 II WAS during the
days of the reconstruction. WllcEi tne
NukluN Khan WAS very active. tiilt
the governor set the militia 10 enforce
order in two counties Following COM
nlications and developments in the
situation the governor WAS inpeached
and tried. and wi!iit, acquitted on some
of the charges he WAS found guilty of
causing false arrests by the militia
which had been sent to the two trou
blesome counti;.S He WAS removed
and disqualified from holding office
again under the state.
1t WIS chargti9 against Governor
Powell Clayton Of Arkansas in 1871
that he conSpire1 to deprive the lieu
tenant governor of his office: that he
removed certain Judges Illegally and
that he participated in election frauds
and unlawfully issued state bonds He
was suspended for Il time and the
charges later We're dropped
During the same year David Butler.
governor If Nebraska, WAS charged
with appropriatin@ some Siti,Ho OF