davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-23
20 DELEGATES AND 1000 VlSl-
TORS AT OPENING OF CON-
GREGATIONAL MEETING.
FIFTEENTH TRIENNIAL MEET
Will Adopt New Constitution Con-
tanning New Statement of Doc
trne-Modera and Secre-
tary Are to Be Elected.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 23.-The
most important conference of Congre-
gationalists in a decade began here
when Moderator Nehemiah Boynton
of Brooklyn, n. Y, called to order the
tlfteenth triennial session of the Ma
tional Council of Congregational
Churches in the United States.
Before it has completed its nine
days sessions the council will have
elected new moderator. adopted a
new constitution containing a new
statement of doctrine, chosen a ma
tional secretary to act in advisory
capacity to the churches and Socie-
ties, and heard men high in the serv-
ice of the church suggest methods for
spreading the doctrine of Congrega-
tionalism to all corners of the world.
Six hundred delegates and 1000
visitors are attending.
Liquor Law Recommended.
movement, concurred in by
churches of many denominations in
America, to bring about an amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States, prohibiting the manufacture.
sale, the importation and expectation
of Intoxicating beverages throughout
the United States, was recommended
to the council by the committee on
temperance.
The report of the secretary showed
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-23
Negro Insults Girl; Lynched.

Monroe. La, Oct ga negro who
insulted a white girl here Monday
was taken from Jail by 25 men and
hanged from a telephone pole. Two
members of the mob held up two po-
licemen in charge of the city Jail and
forced the officers at the point Of re-
volvers to deliver the negro.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-23
City Has Shortage of R2rial Plots.

Vancouver, Wash, Oct. 23.-So few
unused plots remain in the city ceme-
terry that the city council is attempt
ing to find the owners of unoccupied
lots and buy them back to relieve the
shortage
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-23
,,e ell zER ENTERS CAMPAIGN
roo HUSBAND FOR NEW
WORK STATE ASSEMBLY.
LINE OF FIGHT is PLANNED
r. ,osed Executive Confers With His
Friends After a Trumphal Entry
Into New York City From
State Capital, at Albany.

New York, Oct. 23.-Mrs. William
Sulzer. wife of the impeached gov
ernor of New York state. is going to
take the stump for her husband. She
will be a regular Sulzer "spellbinder'
throughout the campaign in the Sixth
assembly district, where Mr.. Sulzer
has been nominated for the lower
manch of the legislature by the Pro-
gessives.
The loyalty which prompted Mrs.
Sulzer to stand by her husband dur
ing the long, bitter political struggle
vaged against him by Tammany Hall
after his election as governor i'm
pelled her to stand up for him in the
new fight, which is just beginning.
Bull Moose leaders expect Mrs.
Suffers voice will influence many
voters to cast their ballots for the
ouSted governor.
Scores Greet SuIzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sulzer, who made a
triumphal entry into New York from
Albany, were at the Broadway Cen
tral hotel. where scores of the friends
Of the former governor called to pay
their respects and congratulate the
governor on the fight he made in Al
bany. Most of them were from the
district which Mr.. Sulzer represented
for so many years in public life
Il am glad to be among my friends
once more, said Mr. Sulzer with evi-
dent traces of emotion.
MY loyal wife, whom | have to
thank for so much, is going to help
me and am confident that we shall
win. When things looked blacklist at
ALBANY hnr advice to me was will
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-23
Former Kansas Governor Dead.

Topeka, Kan, Oct 23-Samuel j.
Crawford third governor of Kansas,
famous as an Indian fighter, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur Capper, here, at the age of rs.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-23
ELECTIONS TO BE A FARCE;
DANGER IN MEXICO ACUTE

Washington, Oct 23.-That the
Mexican elections next Sunday are to
be farce is expected at the state de-
partment and in other administration
circles. But in holding them Presi-
dent Huerta has added to the danger
of all foreigners in the southern re-
public, and there is grave apprehen-
sion here. 1t is feared the announce
ment that there has been no choice,
and that Huerta will continue as pro
visional president" and dictator, will
precipitate demonstrations that may
call for immediate action by the
United States.
The policy of hands off, an
Iounced by President Wilson will be
changed only by serious outrages
against foreigners. But with prices
of foodstuffs and clothing advanced
by leaps, and exchange in Mexico
City already beyond the prohibitive
mark, the feeling against Americans
who are held responsible for existing
conditions continues to grow
SNildiI rNPPCdI vi ave-
All of the confidential advices re-
ceived by the state department dur
ing the last 10 days have emphasized
the gravity of affairs. The president
and Secretary Bryan are holding nu-
merous conferences on the subject.
A plan of action has been com
pleted. 1t is carefully guarded. But
it is known that if it should become
necessary both the army and navy
could act at moments notice. The
Atlantic fleet starts Saturday for the
Mediterranean, but officers and men
here on furlough declare they expect
to be caught by wireless orders be-
fore they are halfway across the At
lantic and ordered to Mexican waters.
Ships Are Ready.
The ships are in good condition for
either a fight or a frolic. Ammuni-
tiof magazines and coal bunkers are
jammed to the limit. The crews are
recruited to the top-notch mark.
Confidential reports from Mexican
cities show that in the last week
more Americans fled Mexico than
during any similar period since the
first Madero outbreak.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-10-23

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 23.-Beggars
from pencil sellers to organ grinders
and information bureaus" have or.
ganized a union to fight city order
driving them from street corners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
TELLER HEARD
AT HIGH SCHOOL
SIDNEY TELLER OF CHICAGO,
EDITOR OF THE BUTTERFLY,
SPOKE AT FARGO HIGH SCHOOL
THIS MoRNING-URGED CON-
TlNUATloN OF PEACE.

The students of the high school had
Teller Of Chicago. during the chapel
period this morning. MI. Teller is
connected with the Standard play
grounds in that CITY. His subject this
morning was the PATRIOTISM of Peace.
Mr.. Teller started his ak by say
ing that the United States had enjoy
ed peace for fifty years it was up
to the younger people to see that this
was continued for that much more.
That years during the war with the
South were dark ones and that during
that time no one enjoyed their
that we should now be thankful that
we did not spoil our long term Of
peace by war with Mexico. That our
thoughts should not be. peace on earth
good will to men for one day but for
365 days in the year.
Mr.. Teller said that everyone was
ready to enlist his aid in war; why
not be patriots in peace as we'll and
enlist your aid for that? He said that
e%rything. not just wal but politics,
elections, or whatever happens to be
the issue at hand.
That our democracy was not yet
completed until we had taught peace
in everything and to everybody. He
thought that the naval holiday was a
great thing not only in that it saved
millions Of dollars. but that it was
promoting worlds peace in every re-
spect, And he ended by saying that
we should not be on the job only a few
months in the year but that every day
in the year we should work for Patri-
utism Of Peace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
final PROGRAM
OF DR.. PUTNAM

Convocation hour at the A. c. this
morning was in charge of DR.. Putnam
who with his cadet band rendered a
concert programme as follows:
/. March-Conquerer.
2. Selections from S~weethearts.
8. Suite-Atlantis. /. Nocturne and
Morning Hymn. 2. Court Function.
3. Destruction of Atlantis.
4. Whistling Johnnie's Novelty.
6. Ramshackel Rag.
A large and enthusiastic audience
was present and the band boys never
played better in the big armory than
on this occasion, the last public ap-
pearance of DR.. Putnam.
During the programme the first
team were presented with letters and
sweaters, and the reserves and second
team with medals.
TIL following men were awarded lef-
ters: Abbot. Barchus, Billing. Bior1-
son., Bolsinger, Caulkins, Edwards.
Gratias. Jensen, Kelley, Mikkelson'
ODell. Ostby, Parizek, Perry.
The reserves were: Aakus. Arr, :
strong, Aamodt, Mendenhall. Mostad
and Sonquist.
Second team: Botsford, Brighton.
Britton, Bromaghin, Carter, Corbett'
nEHI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
CO. B. OFFICERS
TO GIVE BANQUET
WILL ENTERTAIN ENLISTED
MEN or THE COMPANY TO-
NIGHT AT BANQUET AND GOOD
TIME At ANNEX HOTEL, FOL-
LOWING REGULAR DRILL.

This evening after regular drill hour.
the officers of co. b will give a ban.
Duet and good time to- the enlisted
of the company. The reginlentaI
officers who reside Id the city are also
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

Wlsconsln's first trackIess trolley
line has been installed at Merrill. y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

.H-s. -s SO
invited to attend the big feed al are
all men who are connected in m way
with the militia. 5 {.
Lieut.. Dick Still today announced
an excellent programme of speeches.
Such me- as Major Grafton, Capt.
Bob Thompson, Captain Gearey, Cap
tain Frazer, Lieutenant Anderson and
Sergeant Hill will tell their versions
of the Spanish war in the Philippines
and Of their many interesting and ex-
citing foraging expeditions.
There will be some big guns ex-
ploded during the feed n the clever
talks will make the rockies wish for
war with Mexico SO that they may get
a chance to get into real battle.
The officers wish all members to be
at drill at 8 O'Clock tonight and imme-
diately after will go over to the Annex
private dining room for the grand time
Of the year..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
CORSET FACTORY
READY TO OPEN
FARGO CORSET CO. is NOW
READY FOR BUSINESS ON BIG
SOLICITATIONS ARE INVITED
TO INSPECT PLANT AND EQUIP
MENT.

The Fargo Corset Co. is now ready
for business in its factory on Roberts
street in the Fargo Operahouse annex.
The plant consists of the latest ma
chinery for the manufacture Of the
best grade Of corsets and the active
supervision is in charge OF Miss Agnes
Purified, who has had years of expert
Sence in the manufacture Of the best
corsets to measure.
She is an expert designer and has
had d wide and varied experience in
making corsets over the forms Of the
persons who were to wear them. Iii
the building or ~corsets for store stocks
it is necessary to make them to per
feet measurements and 1T is rare In
deed when b person can be found that
has u perfect form.
Under the policy to be pursued by
this latest of Fargo factories this plan
will b be followed at all, but cor
sets Will ha made from individual
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
Divide Musin, SO favorabIy known In

Divide Musin, SO favorabIy known tn
America,
Since returning from fOur years of
study in the musical centers of Eur
ope. Mr.. MacPhaiPs musical activities
nave been many and important. In
the concert field, as we'll as in the stu
dio, he has achieved tremendous sue
cess as an exponent of the Sevcik
method. Appearing as soloist with
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
at two of their regular concerts, Mr..
MacPhail received his praise for his
brilliancy Of execution, dignity of ex-
preston, and sound musicianship,
Beautiful tone, depth of feeling,
charm, and refinement are character
lstlcs of this Violinist's playing. Be-
ing a splendid musician. Mr.. MacPhail
presents his numbers in a manner
that appeals to the listener, and brings
out all the beauties of the most diff
cult compositions. Harlow Gale, one
of the leading critics of MINNEAPOLIS,
writes: The main offering of the Or
chestral concert was the Mendelssohn
violin concerto with Mr.. MacPhail as |
sololst. 1t was an artistic work of
which the Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra may Well be proud
William MacPhail will make two
appearances at the concert which the
University of Minnesota Glee club will |
give in Fargo, Dec. 16.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
WITH.
MINI. GLEE CLUB
PROMISING YOUNG vIoLlNrsT Is
WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF MIN
NEsoTA GLEE CLUB AND WILL
APPEAR AT STONES AUDITOR
IUM TOMORROW NIGHT. .

William MacPhail, one Of the most
prominent violinists and teachers OF
the twin cities, will accompany the
University Of Minnesota Glee club
upon it's tom of the west and will ap-
pear as soloist in Fargo Dec. 49,
Mr.. MacPhail Is a violinist of extra
ordinary ability and attainments, pos
sesSing that rare combination of tech
nique, temperament, and tone which
a won for him an enviable reputa-
ton among the leading concert artists
OF the northwest.
n early childhood William MacPhail
showed the tendencies natural to a
born musician. being highly tempera-
mental and exceedingly fond of music,
especially the violin. His parents,
quick to discern these natural tenden-
cies, placed him in care of the best
musical instructors available in his
native city. He progressed rapidly
and soon arrived at a point where the
masters hand was needed to finish
the technique and tone. For this pur-
pose four years were spent abroad:
one in the Stern Conservatory Of MI
sic in Berlin. Here the violin was
studied under Essay Barmas, quartette
and orchestra under Prof. Gustav
H~ollaender and Gottlief Noren, and
instruction was received in theory and
composition. To complete his tech
nical knowledge he then proceeded to
Prague, Bohemia, where he became a
favorite pupil of Ottaker Sevcik, the
most famous Of all masters. After
Prague came Brussels, where for sew
en- months he studied repertoire with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

DR.. CLARENCE BARBOUR, TRAv-
ELING SECRETARY OF INTER-
NATIONAL COMMITTEE OF Y.
M. c. A., WILL SPEAK. AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH TONIGHT.

DR.. Clarence Barbour Of New York.
travelling student secretary for the
international committee of the Y. M.
C.. A, arrived in the city last night
from Grand Forks in company with
j. l.. Childs. student secretary of the
northwest district and Roy Sweet
men of the agricultural college as
ISOLATION.
DR.. Barbour has spent a long day
In Fargo. speaking at a. mee1ng of the
ministers this morning, to a group of
students at the A, c.. this afternoon
and tonight will address a mass meet
ig at the First Baptist church. The
meeting this evening begins at 7:45
and is open to both men and women
and a large crowd is anticipated.
DR.. Barbour has been announced to
speak upon the Relation of the Church
to the Student Body, but he said this
morning that he expects to cut LOOSE
tonight and intimates that that sub
ject will be only a small part of his
theme.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
HUNTING SEASON
OVER FOR 1918
ONLY RABBITS AND A FEW Ex-
CEPTIONS IN BIRD LIFE CAN BE
SHOT TILL NEXT SEPTEMBER-
WILD GEESE AND WILD DUCKS
STILL IN STATE.

Today, Dec. 10, is the closing date
for geese and duel hunting in North
Dakota under both the state and the
federal game law. 1t Is probably the
tlrSt year in the recollection of the
spOrtsmen when there were wild geese
and ducks left within the boundaries
of North Dakota, n it is a striking
testimonial to the moderate weather
and salubrious climate that these birds
should still remain in the state at q
time when they are popularity sup
posed to be swimming in the warm
waters of the Gulf Of Mexico and
tributary rivers. d.
Flocks of wild geese are known to
be within the state and last Friday a
sportsmen sent word he got eight mall
lards from a flock of 200 he saw on an
open spring coulee.
From now till Sept. 7 the sports
men of the state can shoot only rab-
bits. There is a closed season on all
game birds n animals and all song
and insect-eating birds, except crows,
English sparrows. horned owls and
sharp-shinned anu cooper hawks, are
protected permanently.
The North Dakota Game and Fish
Board of Control had q most success
ful year. The number of convictions
NNAtAAS IIhC past SCdSOl SAcSSu~
ed those Of many years combined.
The board and wardens have had
the cooperation of the press and the
sportsmen and those two factors have
been great sources of strength and are
sincerely appreciated by the officials"
said Secretary Brewer of the board
today.
He is now receiving the reports from
the county auditors, which show an
increased sale of local licenses in
practically every county of the state.
The expenditures of the board were
greatly increased under the new law
which created twelve district deputies,
and considerable effort was put forth
to stock lakes and streams with fish
from the state hatchery. AS a result
the board is undergoing it's usual
financial s~tringency.
During the past year permits were
issued to several people in the state
to retain game birds and animals in
their possession for propagation and
study. Under the law the permit
holders must report to the board,
Many Of these are now being received
and some are interesting in the re-
suits secured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
Notice n Citation. Hearing of Final
Account and Distribution Of Esfa.e.

AeeounT anna distribution OF Estate.
State Of North Dakota, county Of
G q F. IN county Court before Hon. A.
the estate OF David snyder, in deceaae a.
Henry Amerland, petitioner VS.. Fanny
aan avnas Ioa s =. lockwood, Lille
othy Libbey, Maize Ely, Grace Is Ely,
Elorencs v. Ely, Ruth Ely. and RaInh
G.. Ely, respondents.
Ac morlee ana AND Gn5fia atribn,, Hearing Of Final
The State Of North Dakota to the
ABOVE named Respondents: and ali nar-
sons interested In the Estate Of David
Snyder, deceased:
You, and each OF Won ~ harohx,
notified that the final account ~ the
administrator with will annexed aoS
David = Snyder late Of the Town Of Uti-
State Of Wisconsin, deceased. has baaf1
rendered to this Court therein show
ing that the estate OF said deceased III
teauy Tor maj settlement ana distribute
pc alloWed, the residue Of said estate
pc distributed to the persons there
unto entitled: his administration closed
TIM 1efb Pc diseharged; that Tuesday,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of that
Day, at the Court Rooms OF thia Court
n Tar tne Gomrt House. in the city Of
North Dakota. has been duly annoInted
py this CourtIfor the settlement fher,ss
o.. az which time and place any person
interested in said estate NAV aYsneap
"a ME his exceptions. In writing. I'd
sac aecount and petition and contest
And YOU, the above named raanora.
ents, and each OF you are hereby cited
ana REQUIRED then and there to ha ana
I eppeaf Il ps anr 18th this Court. and show
count shall not be allowed. fha raaia =
of said estate distributed, the admin
lstration Of said estate closed AMI aasa
aaInanistrator with will annexed dis
Dated the 18th aay OF November al
BY the Court:
SSsai3 a. G. HANSON,
&Nay. 17..aAs Dess 1-a-AgA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

measurements. The orders will be Sc
cured by Lgents in territory not ada
cent to Fargo while those Of this i'm
mediate vicinity can go to the factory
and have their corsets made to meas
nre and properly fitted.
The main point in the Fargo made
corset will be the comfort that comes
from a perfect fitting garment. The
material to be used in the construction
Of the corsets will be Of the best and
Manager Leech cordially invites the
patrons to call at the factory at any
time mi see the facilities that have
been installed.
The factory has been working in a
small way for some time, but from
now on it is expected to push the bus
mess. This will be the farthest west
corset factory in the country and the
prospects are good for a good business
for the newest of Fargo's industries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
Notice To Credssora,

In the matter Of the estate OF Ole p.
Borderud. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undar.
signed. Arnold o.. Borderud, ADMINISTERS
tor with a will annexed to the estate
of Ole p. Borderud, deceased, to fha
creditors OF. and all persons haying
claims against said deceased, to exhibtf
them With&thes necessary vouchers with.
in six months after the first publication
of this notice, to said administrator af
his residence In the township of Pleas
North Dakota, or at the office OF Pierce.
9Ten1eson & Cupler, attorneys for said
administrator, In the city OF Fargo
county Of Cass and state Of North
Dakota.
Dated this 18th day of December.
1919.
ARNOLD o. BORDERrJD,
Administrators with a will annexed \,
the estate OF Ole r.. Borderlld. de.
ceased.
6Dec. 1ss22-Sss Jan i. 1870
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

Because the Cadillac proved itself to be the car of u-round SIN
6 ceIence as a complete entity.
Because it proved it's dominant characteristics to be those which
most for al-around constancy and serviceability.
Because. as we have said, no other car rides or drives like the e:
Because, in fact. it is the Standard of the World.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

GEORGETOWN, TEXAS. J. A.
Kimbro says: For several years past
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has
been my household remedy for all
coughs, colds. and lung troubles. It
has given permanent relief in a num-
Der of cases of obstinate coughs and
colds" Contains no opiates. Refuse
substitutes. Sold by all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
Why They Deserted,

Buffalo Express: MANY of the men
you numbered among your friends
have deserted you," observed the
.Incle.
Yes; I found hat I could not keen
their friendship without also keeping
HEM" explained the wealthy youth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

Automatic apparatus has been per-
fected to enable trains running at high
speed to pick up any number of mail
bags without injuring their contents
and to deposit others gently in troughs
beside the track.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

Gibbons. Gazett, Homme, Loiland.
paT Mocklar, Nichols. Plath,
Much enthusiasm was shown whan
the first team donned the new sweat
ers and marched round the hall to the
strains OF the new football song. A. c.
Team. a - -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-20

ii is in the fault of the child or the
teacher
When | should have been going to
school was between the pillow han
dies or picking cotton or IN the
woods hunting cattle or with my
rifle hunting deer and turkeys ana
sh ooting those obnoxious hard head
ed allisators This brings to my
mind something | saw published IN
2 paper in this State wanting law
enacted to prohibit the killing OF al
lieators. God pity the man that
can't think OF some law that will up
lift his fellow man and his country
r,ore than BY protecting the obnox-
ious CATER
Well now to some of my ideas: ]
would like for the president to be
elected for term of ten years and
for no man to have the Office but
for one term. | believe 1t would be
better for us II all our officers were
elected for a term Of ten years and
only have Congress and the State
Legislature to meet every five years
and then there would not be SO much
unnecessary clamOr and wire pulling
for office and have the referendum
law and when man did not Il" h.s
office right put him out and 'le. I
another in his place There ar"
more laws now than any common
man can think Of One Legislature
will make some laws and the next
one will repeal them and SO We new
er know what is a standing law.
w ~ MI TON