davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

WASHINGTON, Dec 22.-The sem
ate today passed a bin to prevent the
removal from state courts OF suits
against railroads for damage TO mcr-
ohandise when the amount involved
Is not more than $4,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23
96 DAYS

have elapsed ance the date on
which the city administration a
month previously, definitely prom
ised that Il would furnish an
ample supply OF pure drinking
water through the city mains, and
that promise has not yet been full
filled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

VERA CRUZ, Dec. 22.-The United
states battleshlps Connecticut and
Kansas sailed from Tomplco today
for Vera Cruz.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23
WHAT THE CURRENCY
BILL REALLY MEANS
\ CLEAR ANALYSIS OF THE RI
FORM or THE CURRENCY
QUESTION.
AN ELASTIC CURRENCY
l. Designed to Make Money frccr In
Times of Financial Panic or
Depression.

WAsIuNGTON, Dec % The bill
affecting the currency, the banking
ana finances Of the country which
both houses prepared to pass before
adjournment and sent to President
Wilson fCv his signature, Is one OF the
n Cst far-rcaching measures relating
to finance that has been enacted in
many years. The length of the de
bates in both branches Of congress
has made 1t difficult for the ordinary
observer to grasp the essentials OF
the measure. With "A view therefore
Of presenting suecmctly and In nom
technical language am cpitome ot the
salient features Of the measure as
finally framed, the following SUM
mary is given Of the bill as whole
and Of its principal details.
Generally speaking the first steps
to be taken to bring into operation
the nations new financial system Will
be through an organization com
nttee consisting Of the secretary OF
the treasury, secretary of agriculture
and comptroller Of the currency
Banks have 60 days within which to
file their applications for membership
u"o one S'"' ~ - "''o" =. a.,
solution of any national bank that re-
fuses to join.
"ih '"h' 'P '''' ~
ne "CN "a" WI '''.''' -,
N"a'6' III NV ~, ~.
''"Olo'l"' po"hs 'N''p' " "'o .nI.
~ ~ wa" y o'' ''H''' '''''Ou'.' r..
uP'i' -
~, 80 -,
~, .''',',,,'', ,,, ..',, 80 ''' iin,,.', .i,,,ira
.,''' WI AN "P VIZ So ',,.. ~ '', -
'''' '''''"'.s ,.',''''.
'"O" ,T"'' ,"", "'' 7', w p''i'No .
Ia H",'i ,,, - ...,,.
~ O,'9l "''u NO - v, '"e "D' a.
- VI ~ W." - 49,
80 VIZ" "'''''H
',''' Nv" - ~ u"
''l.'i p' .. .''.''e ~ ','''' u-rIo't'
''' P"'' J." !"
Wv" '''u"s anu p1'' - ",i''" i''"S w
W N, g. ~ ,Iri' "'s' 80
,s'eii,''9u oi'lpS' -. .''I'e'' W 0uue.'
'''''lsi"' u'''.,''i',' "i'o'' D','.N' 10
''"ileu "p ~ '''e iu'l I'm. % ',iei,
ooui 80 ms 80 Ne' i'' '..'i' i'.,'
.Vi'Vi oecu"9e Il '"eS "'e pau O"''
.nc paHNS ''e iei' III pie'"i io"s 'o''
Oi.ro"'
nc D''1.O ~ iilO'pie VI 'ile nv" Ia"
70 " ~ 'io7V 'e'e' = iuilu' out nv
~ ,l'-''. ''''''ioi. W. 'o' e'ani' Ni'"ou
''9'I''i's '''e 60 60 W any D%"N' ono
w. Pio'lie " p','N ~" iooo'
D'i,N' ~ .o" :" " 'ol' az ="
."s,, i"i ,"e Piine Co",r'ei''di pa
~
'"S - W " aNoV''' pi'9'ieu 'iiousn
" C. n''ii' " sHIoi''r w pinn9 ~
ieaVi WIS u ieoe.Ncs' III "hicu at.
D"''N' S"ail uePoS'' S'a'ou p"'' oi
'le i''''eS '"g are ieq"i'eu 10 ,'o'u
' a., 90. .,u.i ~, 'i,1 Nv s's'ei'.'
Nv il''alclu, i'uiiy t'le BANKS c"'
an 'o'l'','1i c,ai P'por, Suoi as no'es'
~ az - 'i'u "'''a " eH'i'ai'Se' 10 t''eS.
i'''' 'o"' anu '''"'e '"e use Vi
'.'''' Wv" ''' " ne'eSS"rF
en .i'e VI o''''' ""iNS pS
M 1r1'i'','s '''.9 49,, ''t .u
' ~" 1'"' ,"9 ""i i'
'Vi'o d'ou, oie-'i''l VI lne ""iiN re-
81, - VI 'he 'Ou"uS. '"e9' III tuIh
""' VIC ~, i'esu u 'O''' "H'h 10 INV
''HhH az '"' %" fNi cent ~ litSe i'-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23
KILLING IS MYSTERY
POLICE CAN'T FIND CAUSE FOR
the MURDER.
Man Killed Was Trying 10 See the
Woman From Whom lie Had
Been Divorced.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 20. --
The killing Of beVilllers by Roy l..
Glover in the doorway Of the Glover
home early today is puzzliug tho po-
Ice, who have been seeking q cause
TOR the shooting. DeNilliers came
| here several days ago from san An
| tonic, Tex. Glover, a wealthy land
agent, came here two months ago
with his wife and two children. From
the little the police have been able
to learn from Glover and Mrs. GLOW
er, the woman formerly WAS the wife
Of DeVilliers and he was the father
Of the two children. Mrs. Glover Sc
cured divorce from DeVilicrs.
other than the foregoing the police
have failed. 50 far, to gather an yin
formation about the tragedy
According to reports from Texas
received In answer to telegraphic in
quiries DeNilliers was veteran Of
the Boer war in South Africa Mrs.
Glover said he was a saloonkeeper
who induced her 10 elope and marry
him. Thereafter she asserted ac-
cording to "A statement by her attor-
ney, DeVilliers lived on an allowance
provided by her father. who now Is
I'm Europe.
Through kilograms to San Antonio,
the police learned that Mrs. Glover
had been divorced from DeVilliers in
October, 1912, and had been award
ed custody of the two children,
David, aged 4, and Margaret, aged
9. but no information could be OBJ
tanned in regard 10 her marriage 10
Glover. which she says occurred last
October just before Glover came here
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Roy
l.. Glover, divorced wife Of Daniel
DcVuliers. whom DeVilllers was try
ing to see in Los Angeles today when
Glover shot and killed him, Is the
daughter Of S. @. Campbell, "a wealthy
Wall street broker She married De-
VHlicrs i'm this city in 1907 after her
divorce from man named Lewis of
Paterson. y. j. Tho DeNnliers then
went to Coulla, LaSalle county, Tex,
whore DeNillicrs had bought a small
ranch Mrs. DeVilliers obtained a
divorce from DeVilliers at san An
tpuio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23
TrHIE WEATMlER

WASHINGTON Dec --CForecast)
--Oklahoma; Fair Tuesday; Wednesday
unsettled
TULSA. Dec. 22 Tho temperature
Maximum, 81 minimum 80 North
winds. cloudy. Snow G7 inches
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

Continued on Page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23
f1,6OO

was the circulation Of The World
sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-23

Continued on Page 2.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
One CENT LETTER
POSTAGE Is Due
GREAT AGITATION is NOW ON
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR
THIS MOVE AND IT is BELIEv-
ED BY MANY THAT IT SURE
TO COME IN NEAR FUTURE.

That the / cent letter postage If
adopted will mean a large increase in
the amount of letter mail carried by
the government is the belief of prom
inent business men who have made a
study of American postal problems.
One of the strongest believers in
the l cent letter propaganda is Johl
Wanamaker, former postmaster gen.
eral and noted merchant whose mann
moth stores in Philadelphia and New
York are known to millions of Ameri-
cans. MIR. Wanamaker is of the belief
that a 1 cent letter postage rate should
be ~inaugurated at once.
81 am a firm believer in 1 cent let
ter postage" declares Mr.. Wanamaker,
land think the government would
have a larger revenue from it after
the first two years than it has at pres
ent from 2 cent postage, when people
had time to realize the facilities Of
forded for communication with each
other" s~
John Wanamaker is probably one
of the best versed men in America on
postal problems. He was United States
postmaster general beginning the year
1889 under Pres. Benjamin Harrison
and made a deep study OF the situa-
ton. This statement coming from a
man of such mature judgment is hail
ed with considerable satisfaction by
the promoters of the campaign for 1
cent letter postage.
That a definite demand for 1 cent
letter postage will be made at this
session of congress is now evident.
Thousands of business men through
out the country are joining the Ma
tional One Cent Letter Postage as
ISOLATION which has it's headquarters
at Cleveland, O., and which is con-
Quoting a campaign for / cent letter
postage will be introduced in congress
early in the session and a determined
effort is to be made to secure its pass
age. Hundreds of commercial organ
izations, and other bodies have indoors
ed the campaign and are working with
the postage association in the effort
to. secure a lower rate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
The VALUE OF
CROP ROTATION
FARM PlcNIcs THIS YEAR HAVE
BEEN USED TO SHOW THE
VALUE OF THE WORK THAT Is
BEING DONE SOMETHING
ABOUT THE PROGRAMMES.

The value of the rotation Of crops
Is being demonstrated on, the North
Dakota demonstration farms. On
most Of them a five year rotation is
being practiced. To bring the results
to the attention Of the people in the
locality of the farms picnics have been
held on the different farms.
One of the first things on the pro-
gramme vas to so over the fields Of
the demonstration farm. The work
that is being done vas carefully ex-
planned as we'll as a history given of
the crops that have been grown on the
fields since they became a part Of the
demonstration farm as well as the
yields for each rear. Alfalfa is being
grown on NOSE of the farms, plants
were dug up to show the nodules.
Some of the first cuttings of alfalfa
going as high as w and one-half
tons to the acre while the other hay
crops would be nearly a failure due
to the dry weather. Alfalfa is prov
ing to be eminently adapted to North
Dakota. The farmers are very much
interested in how to get, a stand of
it.
After the fields had been gone over
and explained a meeting was held in
the grov or wherever convenient,
talks were given on different agri-
cultural topics. The subject usually
called for was stock. Ball games were
a part Of the programme in some
places. At Hoople the married men
played the single men. The married
men won II to 8 in five innings.
In some places a picnic dinner was
served, at others a picnic supper. Two
picnics were held each day. w r.
Porter, superintendent of North Da-
kota demonstration farms was in
charge Of the picnics in the southern
part of the state while Amos Even,
assistant superintendent Of demon
stration farms was in" charge of those
in the northern part Of the state. They
were assisted by members of the
North Dakota Agricultural college and
the Better Farming association. The
attendance was 2,174.
The work on the demonstration
farms Is done by the farmers and with
the farmers equipment which makes
the results appeal to the farmers
more. 1t is within their reach, anc
they can watch and see just what
happens. @-.@@- Ss-.~ ~&,.% - q
Spring chickens; fat hens. Phone
27S7-J-Adyt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
Beautiful Women.

women than %luxuriant hair. The reg
ular use Of Meritol Hair Tonic will
keep the hair healthy, promote it's
growth, keep it clean and bright, and
gives it that wavy appearance SO much
admired. Central Drug Store, sc
Broadway. Fargo. sole agents.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
REPAIR SCHOOL.
About $4,000 Repairs Will BE Made on
School Buildings.

AS a result of an inspection tour of
the visiting committee Of the board Of
education through all of the city
school buildings, it was decided that
many Of the buildings are in bad
shape and need repairing to the extent
Of about $4,000, which will be made for
the beginning of the next scholastic
year. Coal contracts for the ensuing
year were let to Farr s. Strate and
Magill & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
HOW TO GET RID
) OF WILD OATS
AGRICULTURAL EDITOR PALMER
OF THE A.. C. GIVES METHODS
FOR ERADIcATING THIS WEED
-MILLET AND RYE ARE GOOD
CROPS TO USE. ..s...- ..a

Office of agricultural editor, extern
sion department, agricultural college,
Fargo, N. D.: w. G. Palmer, agricul-
tural editor of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, says: Wild oats are a
bad weed in continuous grain growing,
but they cannot do much harm in a
good rotation. s-.@
In graduating wild oats the point
to be kept in mind is to get the wild
oats lin the ground to grow but to
Kill the plants before they go to seed.
1t is easy enough to do this If no crop
is raised, but a crop may be- needed.
Barley and millet can be grown and
the wild oats eradicated at the same
time. When these crops are used
either disc. or pillow. the land shallow in
the fall and harrow in early spring.
The object being to make a good seed
bed so the wild oats will grow. Plow
the land from June 1 to 20, depending
on the location in the state. This will
allow a maximum Of the wild oats
to terminate. Then SOW to barley or
millet at once. The barley will grow
rapidly and will ripen as soon as the
wild oats. Cut the barley a little on
the green side and but few wild oats
will scatter The millet being cut for
hay is the more effective. 1t also
leaves the lanu IN SplenQld shape Gof
growing a good crop of grain. Two
years Of this kind Of treatment will
remove most of the wild oats.
Rye can also be used in killing wild
oats. The rye can be sown either in
the stubble or the land can be plow-
ed for it. Flowing will give the best
results on heavy land. Sow in the
latter part Of August. The rye, and
especially on plowed ground, shakes
out the wild oats. In this way wild
oats can be killed and a crop of grain
raised, at the same time.
When growing a crop of grain as
wheat or oats, that takes longer to
ripen than the wild oats, the wild oats
will increase from year to year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
TWO MORE

Prominent business men arranged to
; engage Dakota Business college gradu-
ates just as quickly as the school can
get them ready. When business men
will wait for pupils, it is a pretty good
Indication that the school is right
publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
TO CUSTOMERS

on and after Aug. /, 1918. the fol-
lowing meat markets will sell for cash
only. We are forced to this by the
high wholesale prices OF meats which
allows us such a small margin that we
cannot afford to carry accounts. BY
adopting the cash system we are able
to quote a lower price than formerly.
Any regular customer who does not
want to bother to pay every day or
who orders by phone can secure
coupon books from her regular market
and thus secure a cash discount OF s
per cent. All goods ordered by phone
XVIII be collected for on delivery and
all persons will be treated the same.
Hansers Bros.
r.. Green.
Eggert,s Market and Grocery.
Fitzgerald 81 Schumacher.
Peoples Market.
Central Market.
Rasmussen Market.
Fargo, July 23. 1913. ~-Aedyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
FALL SCHOOL

Will begin a month earlier than
formerly. Dakota Business college
will begin enrolling fall pupils Aug. L.
1t is much better to enter now than
to wait till September. You cannot
make a mistake in taking the d. B. C.
course-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
EVANSON Will move

Ted is working hare today getting
his new store in readiness for posses
sion about Aug. l. Here he will have
more display room and can show his
many cloths to better advantage. His
new store is located in the Porritt
block, just one short block east of
Broadway. He will be glad to well
come old and new friends in the new
store after ne gets located.
This mornings express was good to
Ted and brought him a great many
fall fabrics. They are dandies and the
young men of the city should see them
before placing their order for new fall
suits or overcoats. All the latest styles
will be found at Ted's and there are a
great many to select from
@Ted is now at 407 N. P. avenue but
will be in his new home in a few days.
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
PRESENTED HOLSTEINS
Mrs. Herbert Barnes Presented Two
Fine HoIstein Calves Which Came
From Delavan, Wis.

Mrs. A. H. Barnes vas the recipient
| of a present this week in the form of
two fine Holstein calves which came
from Delavan, Wis,
The two young bovines are quite an
adjunct to the Barnes farm at Cotter,
where already the nucleus Of a fine
herd has been started. Mrs Barnes is
receiving the congratulations of her
many friends on the gift she has just
received.
Mrs. Barnes is an e~nterprising farm
manager and expects to have one of
the finest herds in the state in the
course of a few years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
Indians Protest Removal.

When the time came for the disin-
terment Of the body of Sitting Bull.
a great protest arose from the Indians
at Standing Rock reservation where
Sitting Bull spent the last years OF his
life, and the undertakes were in
structed to leave his grave untouched
and mark it in a simple way.
Today, however, some n comes
forward and says that the grave act
ually was opened, that another body
was substituted for the medicine
mans, and the remains of Sitting Bull
brought to st. Paul. in the hope that
it would be possible to sell it back to
the Indians.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
F. JOHNSON
AUCTIONEER

Ten years experience conducting all
kinds Of auction sales. See or write
me before engaging your auctioneer.
Terms reasonable and made known
on application. For reference as to
ability see me for aSlist Of my salts
fed customers. Satisfaction guaran-
teed on my part or no pay. H. F.
Johnson. Harwood, N. D. r. F. d.
No. /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
Sitting BULL finds
SELF in old GRAVE
REMAINS OF FAMOUS INDIAN
CHIEF DlSPEL SCANDAL ABOUT
RESTING PLACE - RuMORED
THEY WERE TAKEN TO ST.
PAUL.

st. Paul Dispatch: The body of
Sitting Bull, famous Indian chief and
great high priest of a strange Indian
religious cult-originated by himself
turned over in it's grave today.
In fact, it sat up and looked around
with an inquiring air before settling
itself in it's new and more comforta-
BILE position. The question which was
agitating the keen brain, which had
not been in operation for twenty-three
years, was n of geography. The
corpse Of Sitting Bull was trying to
figure out whether it was in, its
original resting place near Fort Yates,
S. D., or whether it had been removed,
and was lying unburied in some st.
Paul u~ndertaker's cellar. S.. i
Big Chiefs Fears Aliayed.
After a moments effort the hollow
eyes perceived that the snug little
underground retreat was still secure,
the drowsy mind decided that there
was no cause for fear, and the brown
| and shriveled bones Of the old medi-
cine mar sank back upon the couch
of lust with a creak and rattle Of re-
lief. E'~
Was Famous Warrior.
Sitting Bull was perhaps one of the
most famous of the Sioux Indians
whose battles with the whites consti-
tuted such an important part of the
history of Minnesota and the Dakotas
in the early days and as late as 1890
In order to put a stop to the horrible
orgies of the red men, an order was
issued by General Kruger, commands
ing the department of the Dakotas
to arrest Sitting Bull. In the scrim-
mage between Sitting Bulls defenders
and the soldiers the Indian was killed
on Dec. Is. 1890.
Buried at Fort Yates.
Sitting Bull was buried at For
Yates. near which the battle tool
place, along with the other victims ol
the fight.
In 1908, the department Of the Da.
kotas of the United States army made
a contract with a st. Paul undertakins
establishment for the removal of al
the bodies from the Fort Yates GENE
terry to the National cemetery at Keo
kuk, Ia. The work Of the undertake
ers was started Oct. Is, and finishes
Oct. %.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
The Best Medicine in the World.

my little girl had dysentery very
bad. L thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and I can truth
fully say hat 1 think it is the best
medicine in the world" writes Mrs.
William Orvis. Clare, Mich. Fol sale
by all dealers. Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
THE STENoTYPE

Is a great step forward in office eff
ficiency. Much valuable time is vast
ed in disciphering shorthand notes.
This is lone away with when short
hand is written with a machine. La.
Dor less and accomplish more" gives
the reason for this invention. If in.
terested write to Aaker's Business
college, the only school in the north
west teaching stenotype.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26

New first class shoe shining parlor
for ladies and gentlemen to open
Saturday, July 26, at 20 Broadway.
Special price for n week. Five cents
a shine. private chairs for ladies. All
are invited to call and see it.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
YOUR CHOICE

OF fifty suit patterns for $40 former
price $40 to $45. Your choice of niue
unclaimed suits 1880 to $25. We are
closing out these goods at q loss, but
don't worry, come and take them away.
Orders filled on three DAYS notice. NJ.
l.. Lasson & Co. Tailors. -Advt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
DOG NOT THE vNE TO BLAME
Pet Could Not HeIp~It If Owner Chose
to Initiate His Peculiar Style
?. 49, Of "Decoration.' -

This is a familiar fact, but the man
does not recall that he ever encounter.
ed a case, before yesterday. in which
q human being was deliberately trying
to initiate the dog. But he struck the
case at last. Coming down Fifth ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon was woman
dressed in a clinging black satin gown.
around the bottom of which was ring
of black-brown FUR, which seemed to
be bearskin The skirt was close ana
supple, and it outlined the lady's limbs
as she walked. Around her neck was
another rim of black-brown fur Of the
same kind. The skirt was 80 close
that she trotted rather than walked.
And trotting at her side was q black
French poodle whose legs had been
shorn, except for furry frings Of
coarse black hair just above the feet
His body had also been shorn, except
for the space around his shoulders and
neck. His gait was an efeminate trot.
He was in the main canine dupli-
cate of the lady who was leading him,
but as the fringes we're artificial, and
beyond the dogs own power to pre-
duce, it was evident that the similarity
between the two was reached by the
woman copying the dogs style, and
not by the dog conforming to the
woman's.-New York Nail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29

Tomorrow we celebrate Memorial
Day. 1t should arouse within us the
pride of American citizenship, which
was purchased and protected at 50
great a cost in the great wars of our
nation. We still have with us a
small army of real soldiers, men who
fought, battles, that today would be
considered impossibilities. They
should make us think more of Amer
lea as the personifcation of personal
liberty and remind us not to forget
to contrast conditions of the present
with those of the past, so that we
might be mindful of the great bless
ings we really possess. Hats off,
everybody to the man who wears the
little brown button. 1t is his day to-
morrow and it is our earnest wish
$hat he be privileged with many
more