davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-10
/ Hibpodrorl1e

The elsie Of Smiles which opened
a. S.daye, engagement at the Hippo.
dtome last hight. played to a large
house on the first night OF their stay.
The show lived up to the Aports re,
cciyed from other places where they
have played, From the time the cur
tain went up on the first act to the
drop OF the curtain on the second act.
II was one continuous roar Of laugh
ter. The cast is way above the aver.
age and the beautiful girls Of the cbo.
rus, with tholr beautiful Wardrobe,
makes this one of the best shows that
has ever visited this town. The com,
edy is wholly clean and up to the
standard in every particular.
The isle Of Smiles" win again be
presented this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-10
IlgR HIlR FEBEF gEAyT!I9I
.ANrLUgROU5 in Anew MOMENTS
eRL 81 CT cEl7; boIfle AND Tis
u also STOPS FALLING HAIR; DsshRo pFflN 4

daadrpff;, cleanses, Rnrifies a1d'lnrlg-
o,dtes the scalp, forever stopping itct';
ing md falling hair
But whatTwlll please yop,RFost. I; viii vi
be alter a3few Weeks use when YOU
will,actually sec new naIr-dnG' and.
doway at tfrst--yes-ybtit' really! new
hair growing ali over the seaa, II
YOU care. for pretty, ,sott hair and lots
Of ii surely got . % cent bottle of
Knownjon's Danderinq from any'dTng-'
gist ortoilet counter and just; tfy'it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-10

adoption. Jesus cHrist ought 10 ne SUI
Ipreme. BE VIII not take second place. IN
hrs you cFc#ns him Lord Of ali you Dc, not
Grown Him Lord ~ an q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-10
The Full Report OF the Afternoon Meeting


& n @
ehrnshana hUkchae pupnEI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
c NEWS.

For Sale. Popcorn machine, good
as new. Sugar Bowl
New advertisements today-Miss
Grinager, Miss Morse. Ruby theatre,
Kludt, A. q. Gray, opera house.
One thousand rolls of wall paper to
selec: from. Latest styles and new
goods. -Osborn's Drug Store.
Bring US your prescriptions and re-
ceipts to be filed. Pure fresh drugs
and careful work. -Osboin's Drug
Store.
For Sale. NY modern residence, on
corner east of Nj. E. church. Also
house, barn, and acre of ground south
of Y. r. track. Prices and terms
reasonable. -. o. Palmer, Ramona,
s.. Oak.
For Sale. A good team of mares.
Good drivers and large enough for lots
of farm work. Also 3-year-old mare
colt.-A. 81. Osborn.
Get your pictures framed and up.
holstering done at Irsland's
F~ifteen-inch tan high top boots.
wide last. So. 95 -kludt's SELF Royal
Blue Shoe Store.
MIS-. Adrian Smith and son Stannard,
departed by the north train on a trip
to the coast.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Mcdonald and
Miss Hazel McGillivray were morning
passengers for Sioux Falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

success at the Huron state tournament
AT Huron Aberdeen defeated Airing
ton, Madison, Salem and Montrose.
all of whom were in the championship
class.
Detectives wanted. A man in each
locality to represent us in secret service
work, experience unnecessary. En-
close stamp for particulars. Inter.
national Secret Service Bureau, Hot
Springs, Ark.
After reading in The Daily Leader
last evening of the death of A. f.
Perry and family in last Fridays
storm near Rapid City, Dell Perry of
this city was of the opinion that the
unfortunate family were cousins. Ac-
cordingly be telegraphed to Rapid City
for additional particulars. MIR. Perry
has known of his cousins residing in
that section and communicated with
them about a year ago.
The local authorities of Lennon an
nounce that from now on they will
strictly enforce a state law which pro-
hibits boys under fifteen years Of age
from using or carrying shotgun, re
yolver or other firearms within the
plated portion of any city, town or
village, o" within the distance of
one mile thereof. This is a mighty
good law and the authorities in every
city in the state should see to il that
the law is observed
Sioux Falls Argus Leader: Judge
Jones, of the state circuit court, in
accordance with an application made
by the states attorney of Moody
county at the direction of the com
missioners of that county, has JUS.
pended from office Sheriff Erickson,
of Moody county, pending his trial at
the spring term of circuit court Oh a
serious charge preferred against him by
a young girl, who was placed in his
charge for transfer to the state reform
school at Plankinton. The friends of
the deposed and accused sheriff have
rallied to his support and will aid
him in the effort to establish his limo.
cence when his trial takes place.
/ LO"Oi tCihPCldluLOS LUZ the sbhSUu
will prevail the greater part of the
coming week over the country east of
the Rocky mountains. with frost Mon
day and Tuesday in the southern states,
except the central and southern portions
of Florida, according TO the Washing.
ton weather bulletin issued Sunday
night. with the exception of light
local SHOWS along the northern border
and rains in the north Pacific states, -
says the bulletin, ''the weather will be
generally fair for the next several days.
The next disturbance of Importance
to cross the country will appear in
the far west Tuesday or Wednesday,
prevail over the middle west about
Thursday and the eastern states Fri
day or Saturday. This disturbance
will be preceded ty rising tempera-
lures and will be attended by local
rains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
AUTOMATIC IRRIGATION
Ingenious Continuance by
West of the River Farmer.

Custer, March 1S.-An ingenious
and effective method of irrigation.
and one noted for its originality, is
that pursued by Fred Altman, living
west of this city. Mr.. Altman has
G, ected a dam about 100 feet long and
approximate 90 feet high, and this
dam usually entraps a vast amount
of water. AT the lower part of the
dam Mr.. Altman has placed a 3-inch
pipe extending through the dam into
the bed of the stored water. To prevent
the water from running out through
this pipe. he attaches an elbow pipe.
which extends above the top of the
water a short distance. When he
wishes water for irrigation purposes
he turns this upright pipe slightly
downward, and the water runs out
until the surface is level with the
upper end of the pipe. By inclining
the upright pipe still further any de-
sired amount will thus run ont and
regulate its own flow. Mr.. Altman
irrigates 100 acres, and always has
good crops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

The funeral of E. L. Hull will be
held from Hollenbeck's undertaking
p~arlors at 10 a. m. Wednesday morn
ing.
The Baptist ladies will meet in the
church Wednesday afternoon. A ten
cent lunch will be served. Everybody
welcome.
For Sale. Six room house three
blocks east and one block south of
pustofice. Inquire at 301 Washington
Ave. and Third st.
Dr.. Daniels was a morning passen-
ger for Sioux Falls. accom- panyiug
Miss Mary Rinde to that city to under
go a surgical operation.
Clerk Burnett has received certified
copies Of about seventy five emergency
laws passed by the last legislature
and which are on file in his office for
the benefit of the public.
A special train will leave Madison
depot at $3.50 this evening, taking a
party of Odd Fellows to Oldham TO
help the lodge at that place celebrate
the anniversary OF it's organization.
o. Nobel who has been foreman at
the E. Kelley & Son butter and egg
depot the past several years, has re.
signed his position and will remove
to northern Wisconsin and engage in
farming.
Having decided to move away, will
dispose of some of my household goods.
as follows: Three burner gasoline
stove, oven and cabinet, rug ii by 10.
kitchen cabinet. small range. All
articles almost new. Inquire at this
Office.
Aberdeen has been declared the
champion basketball team of the state
by reason Of its many victories and its
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Wet and Dry Years Compared.

A study of the moral conditions of
our city as compared with the two
years which come just before, bring
out some interesting facts. After a
study of the police records and those
of the city justice we present the
following. The months compared are
from July to February, inclusive, of
the past three years:
July 1910 to Feb. 1911, s wet
months, arrests for DRINKS 60.
July 1911 to Feb. 1912, 8 wet
months, arrests for DRINKS 36.
July 1912 to Feb. 1913, s wet months,
arrests for DRINKS 16.
There is little need of calling at
~tention to th3 fact that there is a
remarkable contrast in these years az
far as DRINKS are concerned. The
difference in the DRINKS of the wet
years mentioned is accounted for in the
fact of failure of crops that year. There
were fewer men in the community that
usually help with the harvest. That
year there was little harvest to gather
and besides it was hard times AID we
account for the falling off in DRINKS
in this way. Yet when we come to
the dry year there has been in a year
of great prosperity but 16 arrests for
DRINKS in the last eight months.
The liquor consumed in this place
has been to a considerable extent
furnished by towns outside. Some
has doubtless been shipped in by ex-
press by individuals, A good num-
Der of men formerly drunkards hay re
during this year gone to work and are
supporting their families. There has
been but two needy families in this
town this year that have received help.
Neither of these were needy families
of drinking persons. They were both
in case of sickness or helplessness.
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
CITY ELECTION
Called to Be Held Tuesday,
April 15-License Cues
ton to Come Up.

At the weekly meeting of the city
commission last evening the annual
city election vas called to be held
Tuesday, April Is. The following
judges were appointed as officers at the
polls:
First ward-A. w. Clark, Geo. Full.
Ter, o. T. Thompson.
Second ward-C. E. Kennedy, W.
A. Drake, Guy e. Mitchell.
Third ward -Nels Anderson. Chas.
Mcfarland, H. Woestman.
Fourth war-John Petheram, Chas.
Angle, s.. Wooley.
Two members of the board of edu-
cation will pe chosen at this election
to succeed Geo. X. Farmer and r. b.
Fitzgerald whose terms expire. The
tenure of the members elected this
spring will be three and four years,
respectively, to be determined by lot
after the election. Hereafter one
member will be elected each year for
a term of FIVE years. This is in ac-
cordance with the commission law
under which Madison is now governed
Another matter to come before the
voters AT the ensuing election is the
question. ''Shsll intoxicating liquors
he sold at retail in Madison p
The question will undoubtedly create
a warm contest in the election
Madison has been on the dry" list
the past year, and a strenuous effort
will be made to keep it in that chan
mel, an organized movement already
being made to that end by clergymen
and others interested in prohibiting the
open saloon,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
A DRAWING CARD
Children's Chorus Pleases
Large Audience at the
M. E. Church.

A chorus of tifty-fve children last
night filed the choir loft of the
Methodist church to OVERLOOKING and
sang with all the vim and enthusiasm
of their young natures. Miss Ethel
Houck sang a solo in a clear voice that
carried to the farthest part of the room
and the chorus was heard in a number
of songs to the great pleasure of the
congregation. The largest audience
that has yet gathered on a week night
filled the auditorium, about three hun
bred being present. The pastor preached
on Liars, " giving the bad preemin-
enCe among that class to the devil,
who was the first liar and the inventor
of lying. He declared that the devil
lied about man to God in the case of
Job, and that from the time of Eve
he has been lying to man about God.
He told Eve that God would not keep
bis word, and be has been telling men
since that God is tyrant, a sort of
great, irresponsible policeman. He
says that iod is tickle, a respecter of
persons, making exceptions of certain
Siho anu olunOAS, thut uAou may SOW
and not reap the harvest of their
sowing.
At the conclusion Of the sermon a
number of persons accepted the Cos
pei invitation and knelt at the altar
to consecrate themselves to God. The
audience was dismissed Informally and
a great many came forward to con
graduate those newly starting in the
way of life upon their decision. The
usic tonight will be led by the big
chorus again and Prof. Linton will
sing "Wait Not Too Long"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Best for Skin Diseases.

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and ~permnently &c Bucklen's
Arnic Salve. ard nothing is better for
burns or bruises. Soothes and heals.
John Deye, of Gladwin, Mimi, says,
after suffering twelve years with skin
ailment and spending $500 in doctors
bills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him. 1t will help you. Only 25c.
Recommended 10y all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Opperud "Kats Paw" Mouse
Traps now on sale. 1Oc.

Drives away wrinkles. brightens the
eye, cleanses the blood, rounds out
hollow cheeks. Makes rosy complex
ions, builds up worn cut tissue, makes
and Keeps you young and happy. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. natures
best Spring tonic physic. Ask your
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
THE CITY.
Weather forecast.

Snow and colder tonight; Wednes
day snow, and colder east portion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-18
GREAT HUMORIST
HEARD in LECTURE
AMERICAS GREATEST LIVING
HuMoRisT AND AUTHOR OF
FAMOUS LIN JucKLiN ENTER
TANNED LARGE AUDIENCE LAST
NIGHT IN CITY.

Since Mark Twain has gone, opie
Read has been proclaimed the greatest
American humorist and those who
listened to the witty and brilliant
Chicagoan last night in his lecture at
stones auditorium. were Well con-
WINGED that. he is deserving OF that
title in every respect.
Opie Read, big, tall andlyimpressiye,
is one of those rapid-fre takers who
just simply scintilate with funny say
ings in the presentation of the most
sensible, commonplace truths and
philosophy If life, which he does in
the most delightfully."- novel and re-
freshing manner.
There is one character of Mr.. Reads
creation, known the world over to all
the readers of his famous fiction, in
the humorist confessed to his
audience last night he had a con-
slant, everyday companion. That is
old Linn Jucklin. Mr.. Read told his
audience last night that old Linn was
almost as real to him as the persons
he saw before him, that he felt ne
knew just what old Linn thought on
all occasions and that he liked him
very much himself as a close intimate
friend. In fact the humorist admitted
that old Linn was his best friend.
He gave a most entertaining des-
cription of old Linn Jucklin's visit TO
a. large city where, as the country
squire, he met some of the people a
mar enjoying rural life is apt to meet.
Linn wanted to visit the fine cafes
where he heard the society scandals
always started, so he went and his
narration OF how he barely escaped
being taken in by a handsome con
hdence woman furnished one of the
evenings heartiest laughs and thrills,
Inns trip in an aeroplane, the first
passenger after Theodore Roosevelt
had been up in the same machine,
brought a round of applause.
Concluding the evening, Mr.. Read
submitted for the. approval of his
audience, the enactment of his own
stirring little drama, The Kentucky
Fued, recently published in Harper's
and considered by many critics per-
haps the hest portrayal Of those
m-ountaineers of the dark and bloody
ground that has ever been presented
to the American people. The Ken
lucky Fued lis solemn and many were
heard to lament later over the fact
that the speaker had changed his
laughs to signs and tears at the END
of his programme, preferrfng to re-
member him as. the jovial, merry sou,
that he is in his intimate acquaintance
with the creature of his own magma.
ton, old Lin Jucklin.
Before the lecture last night, Mr.
Read, for years one of C~hicago's mos
eminent newspaper men, was seen III
large number of Fargoans WHO recog'
nized him as the genius whose Worl
lthey have been following for man.
wears.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-18
HANNA AND WORST
BITTERLY SCORED
SPECIAL MEETING or AMERICAN
SOCIETY or EQUITY AT Prizes
HALL LAST NIGHT HAD uN-
PLEASANT MOMENTS HANNA
AND WORST SCORED.

Governor Hanna OF North Dakota
and Pres y. II. Worst OF the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, were both
bitterly scored in a speech last night
by George s. Lotus Of Minneapolis,
salesmanager of the Equity Co-opera-
tive exchange. at the special meeting
OF the American Society Of Equity held
at Prizes hall.
The meeting was not without its I'M
pleasant moments and one or two 9TH
err speakers, including Congressman
Mana1an OF Minnesota and j. M. AM
derson Of the Fargo Equity exchange,
INDUCED themselves in bits OF sarcasm
concerning certain men and institu-
tons in the city and state
Among several of the farmers at
tending last night, who were seen to-
day, many expressed a regret that the
meeting was not harmonious or that
any harsh criticisms should have been
made against the new governor or the
president OF the Grain Growers. "A
number of very able and helpful talks
Were also given.
In attacking President Worst, Mr..
LOTUS said, You should demand more
space on the Tri-State programme,
which is presided over by a man. the
sincerity OF whose motives / have every
reason to Doubt He also harshly
criticised Governor Hanna in no I'M
certain terms. Congressman Manahan
again waded into James j. Hill OF st.
Paul and lambasted The Forum and
the Grain Growers convention. j. M.
Anderson roasted The Forum and crit
icised President Worst for being
prompt in notifying every speaker of
the expiration Of his time or the Grain
Growers programme.
Three very helpful talks were given
by Pres. M. p. johnson OF the North
Dakota Society of Equity, Carl Rakow
of Wheatland and Al. G. Major of Hope.
President Johnson spoke on the val
ue of the state and local organizations
and the help they were doing in as
sisting the farmer in controlling ships
ping paices. Both Mr.. Rakow and Mr.,
Major gave helpful talks along general
lines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-18
new $500 HAT
STORE FOR FARGO
5ERNIER's WILL OCCUPY COLE
MAN LOCATION ON FIRST AVE.
NUE. NoRTH-HlGH CLASS Gus
TOM TAILORING, CLEANING
AND REBLocklNG or HATS.

Bernier's. of All II. II. avenue, viii
move about the first of next month
to 912 First avenue north, where
Coleman's Toggery shop is nov To-
Gated.
They will specialize in the Gold
Bond guaranteed 81 hat store feature
which has proved such a big success
in other cities. Fargo will have a
welcome addition to its list OF retain
stores. and this 81 hat store Fargo
has for a long time needed.
Then, they will also have high
class custom Tailoring, represent
ing one Of the finest lines III
the country. They win do clean
ing and rebloeking OF hats as
pressing of garments ais they are nov
doing. The new store will be opened
the early part of next month, en-
tfrety renodeled. -Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-18
BRUEGGER CASE
Case Of Northern Trust Co. We. John
Brussgsr Will Go 10 Jury
About 8 O'clock.

The case of the Northern Trust Co.
We. John sBrliegger Of Williston. DEM
ocratic national committeeman. Ii x
pected 70 go to the jury this after
noon about 3 o'clock, when the clos
ing arguments Of counsel are expected
to be finished.
There were no witnesses called for
the plaintiH III the hearing and Il
number Of leading state democratic
politicians took the stand for the de-
PENDANT. Among these we're Col. Vi nj.
Kelly Of Devils Lake. -. III Macarthur,
chairman of the democratic state
committee who, ii Is claimed, was
responsible for Mr.. Bruegger's eIec-
ton: w, II. Richards OF Dickinson ana
Js C. McAndress. former editor of The
Fargo Daily News.
The arguments started Yesterday
afternoon. Arthur w. CupIes began
for the plaintiff and was followed by
Judge Engersld Tor the defendant.
This morning former Mayor Lovell
argued The case for Mr.. RruegSef, and
this afternoon b Tenneson closed
the argument Tor the plaintiff.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-18
MORE RAILROAD
TALK is HEARD
SCOUTS ARE OUT SECURING
RIGHT or WAY FOR MILWAU-
KEE WEST or ADA SAYS THE
NORMAN COUNTY HERALD
OTHER RAILWAY EXTENSIONS.

Norman County (Minn.) Herald:
There has been a number of rumors
aioat the past year TO the effect that
the Milwaukee road was planning on
building north from Fargo to Crooks
ton and then on to Grand Forks and
Winnipeg. One of the proposed
routes for this line will cross Norman
county at a point even miles west of
Ada or about q mile east of the Hem
drum and Halstad township lines.
This would give them an almost di-
rect line from Fargo to Crookston.
Halvor Anderson, of town Of Mary,
has been active in securing free land
for the right of way but has met with
some opposition. He was in Ada last
week in company with S. M. Severtson
and L. Ellington of Crookston, on bus
mess in this connection. Several
meetings have been held among the
farmers during the past week. On
Friday a meeting was held at HaIvor
Anderson's place in town of Mary and
on the following day a meeting was
held in the Anthony schoolhouse to
discuss the proposition of right of way
for the proposed line, and another
meeting will be held at the school
house in Section 80, Hegne, today.
Right here is where Ada should get
busy. While it may not be possible to
bring the Milwaukee into town an at
tempt should be made to have the line
u here if 1t is coming that near.
Another matter that should be looked
into is the proposed extension of the
500 railway which has been talked of
during past seasons. The 500 is said
to be headed northwest from Crosby
west of Duluth to Park Rapids, NAH
or Detroit and then westward
striking it's own line again in Dakota.
This would bring the line near Ada
and with a little concerted action the
company could no doubt be induced to
u their line through here.
Reserve your seats now for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-18
wlTH PIONEER +

Mr.. Feckier OF the Pioneer Life In
tIrance Co. called up Aaker's BUSH
college and asked to be supplied
a bookkeeper and s~tenographer.
Miss Louise Hide was recommended,
secured the position. and began work
this L..-rning. This is the fourth A.
G. student employed by this COM
pany at present. School has still
requests on file for office help.
Enroll in day or night school and get
prepared for a good position.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-18
MILL LOBBY FOR
MUNICIPAL LAWS
FARGO GETS 1914 MEETING or
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE LEAGUE
APPRoPRlATEs MONEY 70.
SEND LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
TO BISMARCK.

observation-disclosures CA. Bow
ers, Fargo.
Vice President--Mayor D. w.
Jackson, WiIliston.
Secretary-Auditor Al. Il. Wat
kins, Fargo.
Recommendation Frank Eb-
erly, Wahpeton.
Directors-Mayor ~. #. Murphy,
Grand Forks, Trustee Carl Isaac
son, Fordville; Auditor III. i.
Wheeler, Minot; Commissioners
r.. IA. Williams, Bismarck; Mayor
a. McConville, Grafton; Mayor
Pierce Blewett, Jamestown; Mayor
r.. H. Johnson, Dickinson.
Place of meeting-Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-18
WITH STACY r U Co.

The manager of the above com
pany phoned Dakota Business Col
1ege for an additional stenographer
and a pupil was sent to the situation.
A pupil has also just gone to work
for the same corporation in Grand
Forks. These excellent positions
prove the character of the school
more eloquently than words can do
publicity.