davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08
H. B. No. 874, special assessment for

II. B. No. S74, special assessment for
sidewalks.
H. b. No. 400, establishing nurseries
under school of forestry.
H. B. No. 459. regulating sweeping
passenger coaches when occupied.
H. b. No. 35S, regulating rules of
practice in courts.
H. B. No. S61, altering or discon-
~tinuing roads.
III. B. No. $50, non-partisan munici-
pal elections, method of nomination.
H. b. No, 451. amending commission
form of government.
H. b. No. 413, coal inspection by
state oil inspector.
H. B. No. 1877, relating to h duty
of county auditor and requirements as
to taxes and deeds. II
II. B. No. 227, authorizing changes
in the schedule of items to listed and
valued for purposes of taxation.
H. B. No. 252, hospital for the tuber-
cular to be under management of the
board Of control of state charitable
and penal institutions.
H. B. No. 281, providing for q depu-
ty commissioner of immigration who
shall have charge of the state employ
ment bureau.
H. B. No. 40, appropriation of $685.
700 for the penitentiary maintenance
and permanent Improvement fund.
- IL bsa1NOs GNR p10A1EOANAAS DLN ~
: insurance agents and providing for
their giving a bond.
H. B. No. 236. creating the state
board of education.
H. B. No. 424, relating to insurance
companies and repeating the law pro-
hibiting certain insurance companies
from issuing non-participating poll
cies.
H. B. No. S9S, the salary budget bill,
providing for a fun from which to
pay the salaries of the state officers.
II. b. No. S7S, relating to the state
board of health.
H. B., No. 274, appropriating $4,000
for the purchase of land to be used
for capitol. grounds and park.
H. B. No. EOS. relating to primary
election ballot and reducing the per-
centage for nomination from 80 to 25
per cent.
H, B. No. 500, relating to the print
ing and distribution OF legislative
bills and journals.
H. B. No. So. relating to townsites
on public lands.
H. B. No. go, appropriation for
Walhalla old soldiers and old settler
park. Davidson spoke against this
bill and stated hat he thought that
as long as the state had paid for the
park it was up to the old settlers to
keep it going. Senator Mcdowell
stated that he thought there was
something coming to the men who
had pioneered in the state and the
state was doing little enough in keep
ing green a park to their memory
II B, No. 81, appropriation for
| Shitestone Hill battlefield park.
H. b. No. 211, appropriation for Abb
ercrombie park.
H B. No. 307, providing that abb
stractors of title be made to give
bond for a faithful performance of
their duties,
II. B.. No. AIT, providing that mer-
chants must give notice to their cred
itors before they sell out their entire
stock of goods.
H. B. No. 4S7, providing that the
secretary of state shall issue and dis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

tribute as cheaply as possible a
pamphlet edition OF the session laws.
II. B. No. 374. relating to special
sidewalk assessments.
HI. b. No. 35S, setting forth rules of
practice and date of holding court in
county courts of increased jurisdic-
ton.
II. b. No. 400. provision for the free
distribution of seeds by the school of
forestry.
There was an effort made during
the afternoon to bring UP the Bond
initiative and referendum bill, but
when Hanley called the attention of
the senate to the fact that 1t would
require a two-thirds vote to suspend
the rules, the effort fell through al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08
N. D. TO VOTE ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Continued From Page One.

While a long list of bills passed the
house Friday afternoon, none was
considered Of greater significance than
the woman suffrage question, and it
was made a special order Of business
for 8 o'clock.
Afterward a great many bills, most
ly of minor Importance, were constd-
cred, and several appropriation meas
ures received favorable consideration.
These included an appropriation OF
s131,6O0 for the agricultural college,
$50, 900 having been allowed by the
conference committee for dairy 'build-
ings and equipment.
There was a great deal surprise
when the house failed to pass the
senate bin appropriating $4,000 for
North Dakota'S exhibit at h Pana-
ma-Pacifc exposition at San Francis
co. Appropriation bills passed tnclud-
ed the Jamestown asylum fund,
| Wahpeton Science school and the asy-
lum for feeble-minded at Grafton.
The house failed to ass the county
assessor bill, replacing the old assess
ment system.
After Recess Friday.
When the senate convened at 2
o'clock Friday, the last day of the
session, after recess nineteen or the
members were absent from their seats,
hut the passage Of bills was con-
tinued. Immediately following roll
call a message from the governor an
| nounced the fact that senate bill No.
96. the renowned snuff bill, had been
approved and signed by the governor
and had been filed with the secretary
of state.
Senate bill No. 106, providing an ap-
propriation of $4,000 for the. Ellen
dale school, received a favorable re-
port from a committee on ~conferees,
and on roll call the bill passed with
out opposition.
House, Bills Passed in the Senate.
H. B. No. Ala, appropriating $4,000
for an information bureau at the
| Norway centennial.
III. Is. No. 81, $4,000 for improve
ments at reform school.
H. B. No. 1856, relating to trustees of
old soldiers home.
II. B. No. 311, how to keep funds
for soldiers home.
II. b. No. 42S, who may be sent to
| reform school.
H. B. No: 4s2. special assessment
for sewer and sidewalks.
HI. B.. 4S7, publishing state laws
pamphlet form.
-fa-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

though there was a call Of the senate
to get all the members present to vote
If the matter was finally brought to
a vote.
During the entire afternoon there
were references, although yelled, to
the initiative and referendum legisla-
ton that had not passed and there was
a good deal of lobbying going on in an
effort to get house bill No. 1913 which
was killed the day before, after six
roll calls, on the calendar again. 1t
is understood that at one time there
was one of those who voted to kill the
bill consented to make a motion to re-
consider but 1t was impossible to get
anyone to say they would second the
motion so it was not made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

line and justice to the plummet, and
will sweep away the refuge of lies and
subterfuges under which injustice is
now so often cloaked. No wonder the
Scriptures tell us that Messiah's King
dom will be ''the desire Of all peoples!"
-Haggai III; Isaiah 2S:17.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08
The GRANDEST OF
INAUCURATIONS
The Inauguration Of MeSSIah'S
Kingdom VIII Eclipse
&ssN2,
All Others.

It Will Be q Marriage Feast and an In
auaural Ceremony Comhined-Jssus'
Victory Through Death Constituted
HE Divine Election to Be King Of
Kings and Lord of Lords-lnmedi-
atsly He 1etrothsd a 5ride-Eiahtsen
Centuries Of Wedding Garment Prep.
ara&ioR.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08
Washington, D

Washington, D.
c.. March pas
tor Russell arrtv-
ed here this morn
ing on his return
fro m Panama,
Kingston, Havana,
Key West, Tampa
and Pensacola. His
coming was eager
ly awaited by the
Washington TEN
pie Congregation.
He took for his
text Jesus words,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
Censorship Is Boon.

The ClcincSt minds of the country
realized when motion pictures com
lncnced to get popular that they might
act as a great blessing or "a greater
curse To humanity. and before the
latter possibility could become real
ttN the problem was met, grapplcd
with and conquered. The result Is
the national board of censorship.
which passes ON the fitness of all
films, thus assuring the most eXacting
parents that their children will gaze
upon nothing harmful in picture shows
where the films this board has passed
upon are exhibited. The result is that
those of the most refined, delicate and
sensitive tastes may venture into
many of the picture shows, assured
that they will meet with nothing sug-
Gcstivc or offensive.
The life Of the picture show pro-
dressed from one of criticism to cur
ious speculation which in turn gave
way To mild interest which was sup
planted by enthusiasm even on the
part Of those who were the bittcrcst
enemies at first
Today moving pictures is offering
amusement and education To millions
OF men, women and children, absO-
'utcly regardless Of their stations in
life. The possibilities Of future good
IN this industry are tremendous. 1t
will rcvolutionizo the educational
methods of the whole world and teach
adults as well as children things they
would not learn i'm years of reading.
II is extending into remote sections of
the country and the farmer boy knows
what he may expect In the city. and
the city boys learn much about life
in the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
Old Actors Arc Popular.

The principal characters in the
moving picture world are becoming
as popular with the amusement seek
ing public as the old stage faVOritCS.
Many If our popular actors and act
rcsses have and are taking leading
parts in the motion picture plays.
Sarah Bernhard appears in Queen
Elizabeth" and others. She now has
hcr own company producing picture
PLAYS James X. iIackctt may he seen
in The Prisoner Of Icnda." The Ia
nous Players Film company of New
York. are producing some thirty odd
plays in which the most popular act
ors and actresses OF the country take
part. In the course of two months We
shall see the reproduction of
The Count of Monte Cristo,' with
James O'Neill as the leading man
Tess D'Urbervillc.' in which Mrs
Fiskc appears: Chelsea 1850" with
Henry Il. DiXcy as the principal char
acter. Lille Langtry In His Neigh
boris Wife" Laura Sawyer in AN
Hour Before Dawn" and that popu-
lar little actress Mary Pickford, IN
The Good Little Devil"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
The ROYAL Feature,

Tho Lineup. a Nitagraph feature
N two parts. is the hcadlincr in the
Offering at the Royal.
Larry Pcndlctou, the captain Of the
RcNtuu football team. tries to pCrsuad"
Dan Hdrwood. the great quarterback
Of the PENNSYLVANIA team to enter
= professional foot race He is joal-
To favor Danny more than he and
knows well that Dan IS tn, mainstay
of his team. which is To play ReXton
the coming week.
Harvey Livingston. 2dith's brother,
rs a SomeN hat worthless reprobate but
is kept more or less straight 10y Dan.
nv. He becomes treasurer of the
Transatlantic team through the COM
rinatiun of his fathers and Dams in
nuencc.
Harvey. who is going rapidly To the
dogs, takes some of the money en-
trusted 10 his care and spends it On n
bunch OF chorus girls. The next morn
ing, when ne Is sober, nc goes to Dan
order that the brother of the girl lie
loves slall not fall into disgrace. Dan
accepts the proposition Ia race profess
ionally although hc knows that he
viii jcopardizc his position with his
team.
Dan insists that the check for the
race De mad" out to Harvey Living
ston, greatly surprising Thompson
the athletic promoter. Thompson
makes cut the check as requested and
hands it To Dan after the race, which
he wins.
The day of the great game between
Rexton and PENNSYLVANIA arrives.
Pendlcton challenges Dan, saving that
he is a professional and he is not
allowed To play.
Willie Jones Dams friend, who sus-
poets that something is wrong about
the matter, sets off in his car for the
bank and succeeds i'm getting tn"
check that has been made out Ia Uar-
vey Livingston. when he brings ii
back the whole miserable business Is
exposed ana Dan allowed To TAX" his
place on the team for the close of tho
game Within comparatively short
time Dan changes tn" score from ~
to . against 1ransylvauia Ia 10 To r.,
scoring the touchdown few scconds
before the blowing of tn, whistle. thus
saving the game and winning the
L.. Il
such a sacrifice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
USE OF PICTURES
ktBY U. S. ARMY?
Decrease of Recruits Attributed
to Prosperity of Country

The serious decrease during the last
few months in the number of recruits
for the army, as reported i'm a Wash
ington dispatch. WAS confirmed i'm an
interview with Major Croxton. the Of
ficer in charge of the United States
army recruiting office in New York.
Major Croxton said the year show
cd IA marked falling off in the average
number of recruits for the same
months during the last five years,
though he added that the number
tor July and August would he prob
ably AS great as that of a year ago.
This decrease he thought due To the
prosperous condition of the country
and not to the seven yoar enlistment
rule
Major CroNtun declared he did not
believe the Mexican war scare had
affected enhstmcnts, the slight in
crease during July and August being
due, in his opinion, to the use of NOV
ing pictures in the various New York
rect uiting offices. This use of NOV
ing pictures. he said, he hoped would
bc soon generally adopted 10y the war
department.
The whole trouble with our enlist
mcnt, said Major CroXton, lis the
prosperity of the country. We are
now much more prosperous than We
were year ago and far more 50
than four years ago. During July my
Office recruited 259 men out of 1859
applicants, while in 1909 we aver
a2cd 400 ont Of 5000 applicants Nat
urally the type of applicant is not so
high as il was then, though We have
refused To lower the bars in admitting
recruits The Mexican was scare has
not apparently affected onlistments
Below Legal Strength.
1t is, however, | believe an error
to say that the army is greatly below
the legal strength. If it is. it is only
10y "A few thousand, and if ii was not
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

before leaving for Ann Arbor to re-
sumo his studies.
Victor Kivcla has resigned his po-
srion At the Metropolitan Pharmacy
Archie MacNaughtoE expects t.
leave suon FOR the University cf Mich
igon 80 resume his studies.
Miss NINA Macdonald, of the Eau
ccu lnos. and uuck office. IS spending
ncr vacation IN Chicago.
Daughters have arrived at the
homes If Nh. and Mrs Edward Tres.
wau Of ,l3 Raymbpultown and MI
.ud Air.. John y. Laitiu'u ol Nrutcn-
NAL Heights.
-. T. Cnry and wife of Mass city
are visiting Calumet friends for few
Gays
Mrs. Angus Gordon las arrived
homo FROM Douth where she has been
visitiuu
WaI,cr Webb has returned from
Ncsarncc whore By went 81 short tim,
ago with e Wow to locating.
Clarence Nhhols and Emil Kiycla
will leave Friday for Lansing whcrr
they viii cutter the Michigan Asri-
cultural college.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

photoplayers have assumed roles In
the movies that to the viewer has
caused any. number OF thrills. and that
on many occasions caused these fair
players like thrills. recently went
through an experience which they
claim surpasses anything they ever
attempted i'm motion picture work
The same aS all of us. these two
ladies' have the inherent inclination t.
occasionally commune with nature.
on this occasion however, they delved
too deeply In the subject, in fact way
beyond their depths, causing them To
spend one whole dark and lonesome
night in natures arms.
Evelyn and Marguerite had an am
bition that had been consuming them
for long time and that was To view
the valley, in which they were housed,
from the surrounding mountains, AMI
also To really determine just what
existed in these wild looking wooded
hills. With the kind permission of
"Broncho IIilly" they appropriated
two horses and started on their jour
ncy.
The many new and strange things
that encountered them on their en-
| trance into the wooded section that
| surrounds the base of the mountain
compelled them to travel further and
/ further into the depths of the forest
They played so hard at this game that
| they pad no attention To the speeding
! hours. until the shadows Of night
commenced darkenng their trail OF
course, like girls, they became hyster-
zeal and frantic, losing their presence
of mind and wasting valuable time
After much lloundering about search
ing for "A trail they decided to give vi
their quest and wait for dawn. This
| came tedious and i'm the darkness
many dangers seemed To Turk. Miss
| Sclbie recalled stories she had heard
and read, OF animal instinct, and
after short consultation with Miss
Clayton, they decided to leave the
! finding of the trail TO their horse
| While the scheme Was good il was NO,
speedy and II was only after the sti
had Travelled an hour or more on It's
course that they reached home whcr,
Il searching party was being organ
| lied.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

LOCAL BREVlTIEs.


Mrs. y. 5. Swykert went to Green
land yesterday To visit with friends.
Gustav Eikim of Sweden has arrived
i'm Calumet to make his future home.
Miss Hannah Thompson of -. Paul
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. John George who rs undergo
ing treatment for her eyes at Waukc-
sha, wis, is improyur Mrs. j. IVES
ley Downing, who accompanied her
there, will remain with her until her
return.
Miss Nina IIalvary of Osccola has
gone To Lansing where she will take
special training during the coming
year.
John Logan Of OscgoIa has left for
Butte where he expects to make .his
home.
Joseph Matzclle and John Pichovcr
have returned from Gary. Ind, and
will resume their residence in Calu-
met.
Hans Hagen has arrived home from
Detroit where he has been visiting
for some time.
Walter Thomas has lcft for lnn-
sing, where he will enter the Michigan
Agricultural college.
Con Kelley has returned to his homo
i'm Milwaukee, after visiting his nar-
ents for some time.
Miss Frances Wcrlz has left fpr her
home in l'orrestun. NJ after visiting
at the home of Miss Mary Eaton.
Mrs. John j. CUP. wife of Lieut..
Culp of Ionia. who has been i'll with
pneumonia at the Central Hotel, is re-
ported to he improved.
WILDER Gray has left for Notrc Dame
College where he will resume his stud
les after visiting with local friends and
relatives.
Miss Eleanor Sclden Will leave this
week for New York. whore she will
continue her studies.
Buell. Lcuvan of Mount Pleasant
who has been visiting friends i'm Calu-
met has left for lower Michig2n points
where he will visit for short time
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
CHARLES sAckRlDER KILLED.
Well Known lshpeming Young Mar
is EIeetrocuted.

lshpcming. Mich, SEPT lG. Charles
Sackridcr, aged IL son of Mrs. t. NJ
Sackrid,r. was electrocutcd yesterday
afternoon at tie Cleveland Gins Iron
company's Mss mine power station
lie was On - ladder outside of tho
Transformer building wrping a win
dow when his hand came in contact
with live wire. lie fell 10 tho
ground. but was dead the instant he
touched the wire, it is believed
Stakeholder was To have resigned lasj
evening, intending tn resume his stud
les at the University of Illinois mex
Monday. He was pursuing a mcchan-
zeal engineering course at the uinvcr
sity and during the last two summer
vacations was employed in the me-
chnuical department Of the CLEVELAND
Clins Iron. company He Is survive,
by his parents and one brother, Car
SaCkrider.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

Tor prosperous times il would soon he
at the limit. ] hold that even today
IL we had II regular system uc show
ing moving pictures of army life To the
public recruiting would take jump.
II has already proved most affective in
New York, where | have recently in
PRODUCED it on limited scale. with the
result that July and August have
shown marked increase in applica-
tons. have urged the use of NOV
ms pictures upon the war department,
and feel sure that once adopted they
will c1use a great increase in re.
cruiting.
The great difficulty with recruit.
ing has always been the ignorance
of the public in regard to army life,
This ignorance the moving pictures
will cnliphtcn."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
CLUB ALLEYS IN FINE SHAPE.

The bowling alleys at the Calumet
Social club are being placed in condi-
ton roi the season it ~ expected a
number of spirited matches will h"
conduytyd there during the next few
weeks The club m"mrcrs are great
~ interested IN the game and led b.
]. G. Hansen made a splendid show.
my last season. Mr.. Hansen asserts
he will organize two Million Dollar
teams this season and will nave prac-
ticc stated at once SO that the aggre-
cations will he At their best for Tho
upper PENINSULA tournament in tn,
Nnring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
INTERESTING FACTS!
Nine. Japrose Talks on
Personal Cleanliness

The daily bathing habit is more than
a desire 10 appear clean and bright
1t is positive necessity for complete
health. The pores Of the skin are
nature s breath ducts and TO clog them
up is to invite i'll health. The happiest
men and women and children on earth
are those who are perfectly clean, and
perfect cleanliness comes from the use,
in the bath, Of Jap Rose, the bubble
hath soap. The delicate odor of this
delightful toilet requisite gives one that
sense of perfect cleanliness; free from
the odors of perspiration. Sold at
Zoe by almost every good merchant in
this country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
Lauriun Department
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :.
lAURiUM BREviTiES.
:. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :.

!. :. :. :. :. : - :. :. :. = = = = = !
Lyman Frimodig leaves today toi
Lansing 10 enter the Michigan Agri-
cultural college.
Hiram Rochm viii leave this week
Tor Madison to enter IN" University OF
Wisconsin.
The rcmodcllne of the Kohlhass
tuidine on Thir1 street is procticallS
complete The building has been
equipped with a center stairway anc
is To h, redecoratcd throughout
Dr. -. * MacQueen has arrive,
home from the 500. where he was call
ed because of the illness of his moth
en-
Miss Laird of WcstHcld, y. j., wh'
has pcrn visiting at the MacDonal'
Residence fur - shorl time. will leave
soon for her home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
Advertise State With Movies.

Already embarked in the show bust
ncss. with it's travelling exhibit OF
Minnesota products, the state oil
Minnesota now will get into the mo-
ton picture industry. The state i'm
migration. commission decided to have
"A series of films made. ~ as To Civ"
about half an hours show. The pic
lures will show thrcshing and har-
ycsting operations I'm Minnesota,
dairy scenes, a pioneer scene with
stumps being removed from cutover
land and also mining scenes, one
showing the steam shovel taking ore
out Of an open pit mine. and the 9TH
cr a loading scene In Duluth harbor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

Lost IN the Mountains.
Evelyn Sclbic and Marguerite Clay
ton. two of Essanay's well known
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

Adolph Zukor. president of the fa-
nous Players Film company, sailed
for Europe on Aug. 30 Mr.. Zukor will
make a whirlwind tour of the CONT
nent in the interests of his company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

The well known comedian of the
Kleine-C iucs company. Of Rome. Italy,
like John Bunny. owes his success on
the screen to the unusual magnetism
of his face. Having had many years
Of actual stage experience before he
took up work before the camera. his
excellent training in pantomime in
sured his immediate success In the
field of the silent drama.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16
BLACK SILK
STOVE POLISH

o, your paror stove, Kitchen stove OF gas s,Jv.
10, a - an from Your hardware or stove dealer
n Won do not find u bette, than any other stove
polish Won have cDey used befoyr. your dealer y
s,,c you will agree with the Thousands OF othe,
up.todatc women who are now using b!acI
SIN Stove Polish and who say II Is the oes
siae bDlish cpey made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-16

1t is, however, | believe an error
to say that the army is grcatly below
the legal strength. If it is. it is only
10y few thousand, and IL it was not