davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

licity campaign to obtani state appro- priations, as are made in other states, were discussed. It is the intention of the association to attempt to secure favorable legislation at the neM meeting of the state legislature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 10.-''The railroads shoul dabandon their policy of fighting practically every piece of legislation which tends to control them or regulate rates.
 Congress should not further limit the rate-making power of the states but states should be left free to fix reasonable rates on all commerce wholly within their borders.'
 (Signed Elliott w. Major, governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11
GOVERNORS TALK
 ABOUT DECISION International News Service Sends Out Inquiries to
 Chief Executives.
RATES ARE DISCUSSED
COl4uitt, Eberhart and Mayor Speak Their Minds Concerning Minne-
 sOta Rate Decision.

New York, June 10-The Interna- tional News Service has received eX- pressions of opinions from governors of states, on the supreme courts de- cision in the Minnesota rate case. These expressions of opinion came as a result of the following questions:
 First, how much gross income do you estimate the railroads will lose by the Minnesota rate decision?
 How much annual dividend income do you estimate the railroad stock holders will lose?
 Second-Do you consider it hard ship to compel to go repeatedly to the great litigative expense of proving state-made rates confiscators?
 Third-Should Congress further limit the rate-making power of the states by increasing the federal power of Congress?
 Fourth-Do you favor putting this increased federal power in the hands of the Interstate Commerce Commits sion?
 Some of the governors answer all the questions while others omit one or more. The executives ask for more time to consider the question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11
Great Writers Idea.

There is an idea abroad amons moral people that they should make their neighbors good. One person have to make good: myself. But my duty to my neighbor !s much mora nearly expressed by saying that have to make him happy If ! may."- Robert Louis Stevenson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

Austin Texas, June 1O-"I am an enthusiastic advocate of state regula- tion of railroad traffic. I do not be- lieve it possible for the Interstate Comemrce Commission to make just regulations for all states and all sec tions of the country. My opinion is that regulation of freight rates by roads as well as promotive of good feeling between them and the people of the states in which they are locat- ed.
 (SigncdD 0. D. Colquitt, governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

A park on a state highway, between two of Pine Bluffs largest cities woull have an advantage worth considerat- ion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11
Overcome Incidence First.

"The first step in the discipline of the mind is the overcoming of irdo. fence. This Is the easiest step. and until 1t Is perfectly accomplished, the other steps cannot be taken.--Janea Allen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

defense set up by Harold H. Henwood. who shot and killed Tony Von Puhl, the St. Louis sportsman in quarrel over Mrs. Isabel Paterson Springer, wife of Chicago millionaire. Cope land was an innocent bystander, struck by wild bullet. Henwood was convicted and sentenced to life inn prisonment on the first trial of the case, but was granted another trial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

Oakland Park site on the east side almost touches the city limits-Eden Park site is nearly a mile from the city limits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

Approximately one-third of Mime sota traffic is interstate and affected by the decision The loss to rail roads and stockholders is quite large and cannot be definitely embarrassed.
 It will be a hardship at first to es- tablish the true value of all railroad properties as basis for rate-making but when once established the ques- tion as to whether or not a given rate is copfiscatory should not be mat ter of great expense
 Congress should not further limit the rate-making power of state ex- cept as provided in the Minnesota rate decision.''
 Whatever state controls Congress under this decision may take away from the state, must necessarily be placed in the hands of Interstate Com merce Commission"
 (Signed) A. o. Eberhart, governor of Minnesota.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11
For Consistencx,s Saka.

Dorothy And what did he say when you proposed?" Madge-"Oh. he looked coy and told me I'd have to see his mother first!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11
Uncle Pennywise,

Uncle Pennywise says: "1 don't suppose a rich woman feels any par ticular qualification when she gets a new pair of shoes."-Kansas City Jour. nal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11
Not 10 Be Done.

"This boy Is bad egg, sir" "Then suppose 1t is of 70 use t1 try and whip him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

With the Oakland Park proposition the funds will be readily forth coming for improvement and beautifying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

When the attention of the Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-11

(Signed) o. E. Colquitt, governor.
The evening world., 1913-10-16
DEMOCRATS PUNCHED HITS.

WASHINGTON. Oct B.-Pop Arson.
Clark Griffith. manager Of the Wash
inxtDn Americans. and Brownie Burke.
mascot Of the Cincinnati Reds. dropped
IN On Prssdsnt Wilson to-day and en-
Oassd ham IN . conversation on base.
bail and the Presidential game.
II used to tell folks during the cam
paiGn." said Arson to the President.
that Taft was content TO run things
from the bench. that Teddy wanted to
be . pitcher. hrst baseman and every
thing and do his own roofing besides.
but that the Democrats bunohed hits
and woa out"
WELL" laughed the President. there
was nothing left for me to do then ex-
csnt umpire the game"
Brownie Burke had been sising up the
President during the conversation.
'1'm the mascot Of the Cincinnati
Nsds." he ptped.
The President observed with q smile
The evening world., 1913-10-16
PURCHASE Of PISTOLS
FOR POLICE KElD UP
Injunction Restraints Waldo, Who,
II Is Said, Avoids Service
of Papers.

Police Commissioner Waldo. II may
be. will have trouble getting the $50
nsw Colts automatic pistols needed 10
arm his new parasons. A cost bond.
filed In the Supreme Co, this after
noon, revealed the fact that an IN.
juno ton had been granted by Justice
Newburger restraining the police chief
from purchasing the necessary "shoot-
Ing irons"
The injunction was asked ~ Amos
Calisson. whose Identity his attorneys.
Bsardsley. Hsmmens d Taylor. No.
80 Wall street. who brought the action.
refused TO reveal. The IAwy ers said
merely that he was q taxpayer who
had brought the action In the interest
Of other taxpayers. The lawyers said
with some reluctance:
''rhe contract wls about 10 b let upon
spscifcations that did not conform 10
the Requirements q ths City CAassar."
One Of the features Of the case h saSd
10 be the fact that Comanissionsr Waldo
II avoiding service.
I'VE haven't even served the papers
On Commissioner Waldo YET" said he
lawyer and ws'rs having . deuce Of q
time doing It."
The evening world., 1913-10-16
Praises This Remedy
for LUNG Trouble

Many people ere led to believe that Luna
rreubis il q disease which cannot be con
ovored. This 10 WRONG. - many have fully
recovered their health. A change of ell.
mate has helped some. but mary more
have been restored TO health BY breathing
the freshest air. eating we'll cooked whols'
sons food. being temperate In their hsoi.s
ana adding the tonic qualities 81 Eckman's
Alternative, Q medicine for the Throat ana
Luns Troubles. Investigate this case:-
Bowling Green. KY. X. No. =.
.oenusmen: The spring Of 1908 ! han
a severe cough for six months. j tried
all the lnsdicins that my doctors recon- !.
mended TO me. but no results came Tor
the better. ! had night sweats. and woul.
cough and spit until ] co. 30 weak
could hardly do anything. But. at last
James Deertng OF olasGow Junction In.
sieted that l try your medicine. In one
weeks time there vac quite an improve.
m.ni in nv condition. and after ! had
Eehmsn's Alternative viii relieve any case
OF lung trouble II taken before the last
tEfndavi,, A. C. BErTERswoRTH.
(Above abbreviated: more on request
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test 10 be most efficacious
for .sy;ts ThrS. srd LSns s;sss"sn
coiSs ana In upSSiidins the system. Con.
tains no narcotics. pois,ns or habit form.
ing drugs. Sold by Riker HeGsman DRUG
stsrss ana all leading -drusFis,s Write the
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for
booklet telling OF rscovsriss ana additional
evidence.
The evening world., 1913-10-16
REMOVAL OF TARIFF
WON'T AFFECT BEEF
South American Surplus Not Sufi-
Gent to Lower Price of Meat,
Says Importer.

Tia tar has han ,ahso osf i'm.
no,IeA h.ss hut IN. mica ~ ths ,v,cv
So...ssows. =, =, =. ~. =. $50 80.
80 -. 80. ,. 80 ~,
,Io" ~ V De'on' % VIZ o0'' '"
porteIs o'scouranns'y announce.
a shipment OF a genuine beer was
being unloaded from the White star
Line stsamship Oceanic to-dsy when b.
Ffankfeid Of b. Frankfeld h Co.. No.
nm produce Exchange Buiid,ns. IN
The evening world., 1913-10-16

TO South Ferry. The Sinking Fund
Commission is composed Of the Mayor.
Comptroller. President Of shs Board OF
Aldermen. City Chamberlain and Chair
man Of the Finance Committee. 1t 10
said the Commission Is ready 20 ap-
prove the contract. Under the terms OF
the contract the railway company y TO
receive three cents and the CITY two
cents out OF every nickel collected.
The Board Of Estimate decided that
In cases where notifications Of subway
contracts became necessary the nov
work should be done after open oompe-
titio0 bids have been submitted. Tho
decision was given as the result OF
communication from the Public Service
Commission for tho hrst district. trans
hitting for approval a proposed agree
ment between the city and the oOrn-
pany modifying contract No. 4 20 pro-
vide Cor certain construction WORK In tho
Centre street loop.
The evening world., 1913-10-16
Notwithstanding: . ,: !:

go Colonial Bird's-
eye Maple Dresser
Dresser 10 massively con-
structed in bi rd's-eys
maple. ......... e25.W
The evening world., 1913-10-16
TEACHER SUED FOR $1,000.
Drooklyn LA Seeks Money Balm
fer Punlshmsnt.

Because his teacher hit him IN the
face with Q ruler and struck him with
q pointer several times. between Sep
TENDER. 1911. and February. 1871. Willie
Gurian. now eleven years old. says he
u nervous. has . scar over his left
eye and wants $4,000 damages.
Through his father. Philip DURAN.
guardian I'd iitsm. the boy entered
suit against Mise AAry Mcnamara,
teacher In Public School No. let. -Four.
tsenth avenue and Forty.sscond street..
Borough PARK. In the Supreme Court Of
Brooklyn. to recover that amount The
case came up for trial to-day.
White. ~ the hrst witness. testified
that the soar ovss his eye Va the
result OF having been struck By the
teacher. Miss AcNamase waS tried
by the Board Of Dducation n the same
case for rssorting to corporal punish.
ment. but was exoneratod.
The evening world., 1913-10-16

that Cincinnati wasn't In II with the
Washington team this season"
He'd make some baseball manager"
observed Brownie as the party walked
out
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22

is comparatively young, / do not want
to destroy her happiness. If I am in
the wrong l would willing sacrifice my
side of the issue and grant her the di-
yorce, but before, l do l would like to
heal your opinion" .
All that can be said in reply Is this:
That children should be placed under
the care of people vino are best fitted
by character and moral worth and
good behavior to bring them up.
Blood ties have nothing to do with
the matter.
Paternal or maternal love, as that
word is generally used, has little to do
with the moral aspect of the cas-
Women who gossip, who are disor-
derby. who are Weak-Wililed, and who
allow their children to see all these
traits daily have NJ right to bring up
their own children. no matter how
they love them.
Fathers who are living immoral
lives. who are associating with rough
or coarse minded people, OF who use
coarse language and who have never
been taught self-control have no right
tt associate with their children, be-
cause they are making an impression
on the wax-like nature of a child-an
impress which will harden with time
and become a blighitng memory and
probably a bad habit.
The time will come under the new
science of eugenics which Is being in
troduced when a censor will be ap-
pointed to study the domestic condi-
tons in every family, and there will
be laws which will protect children
from the influence of the weak. the
disagreeable and the incompetent
home-keepers. as well as from the
brutal and immoral.
Bringing children into the world lis a
small part of parenthood. To the
writer Of the letter quoted above no
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
Man Wife Quarrels.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox: No human
being is capable of giving safe
and sane counsel to a married
man or a married woman respecting
domestic differences. 1t is a matter
which should be decided between the
two.
When any third person intervenes,
g. Judge of the court is the proper
party.
The most intimate friends OF a
family are not capable of saying where
the fault lies in the. majority Of
cases.
Even when a wife seems to be in
different to her family and to her
husband. and even when a husband
seems to be unappreciative of his
home, there may be causes for either
offense undrearned of by those who
believe themselves to be close friends.
There are men who seem to the
world at large the most perfect speci-
mems of domestic nobility. honor and
probity, yet who are impossible as
companions and life comrades for
women of refinement and sensitive
feeling, and there are women who pass
in the worlds eyes as angels of good
ness who are possessed of unpleasant
traits enough to drive n moral ma
to drink or insanity If he is compelled
to live with them.
The real character, the real dis
position of any human being is never
known or understood until we have
spent a year at least In steady as
ISOLATION under the same roof.
The following letter reveals nothing
Of the writer's character.
1t reveals nothing Of the Wife's ma
ture.
Therefore it is impossible to give
any opinion of value regarding the
case. Even were it possible the writer
of this does not wish to advise or
counsel individuals save in the general
way Of character building, which Is
the real work of the race.
The correspondent says:
II am al married man with two chill
dren and earning a good salary, but
separated for some years. owing to
not being able to get along In har-
me and implored that I commit In
fidelity in order that she MAJ secure a
divorce from me, as she has an OPP
portunity to marry. agreed to do
SO If she would compromise by giving
me one Of the children. but she abso-
lutely refuses. offering as an excuse
that she is too deeply attached to them.
i maintain lie she loves this other mar
she would sacrifice one of the chill
dren or both of them II me. as /
havesa good home and nice surround
ings. Although 4 do not say she has
not the advantages. still 4 feel
IL could rear them UP better under my.
influence and meet the future better
than under this other mar
MY wife is 26 years old, and, as this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
STATE EVENTS

Thursday, July II, was a gala day
around the palacial farm residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Rothgarn, six miles
west of Willow City. Just twenty-five
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Rothgarn took
the VOWS that made them one and in
order to properly celebrate he occa-
sion invitations were sent out to 200
old-time friends n ~neighbors. Peo-
pie from far and near had gladly ac-
cepted the invitation to meet at this
home, for well they knew the bound
less hospitality and sumptuous feast
ing that awaited them. Coming to
that vicinity in the very early days
Mr.. and Mrs. Rothgarn enjoy a very
wide acquaintance and their home has
always been the place where true Ger
man hospitality abounds, and-although
the once ~pretentious home of the from
tier has long been replaced by a mod
ern, p~resent-day palatial residence, the
host and hostess are the same genial,
warm-hearted kindly neighbors that
warmly GREETED friends or. strangers
in the long-ago. At 6 o'clock the 200
guests Shutdown to the wedding dinner.
After the dinner dancing was enjoyed
until a late hour. Many costly and
beautiful wedding presents of silver
were received by the happy couple,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22

superintendent of the Florence Critten-
den Home of Fargo, was among the
out-of-town guests.
Miss Florence Gormley accompanied
by Mrs. Willis and daughter, Miss
Belle, of Moscow, Ida, left yesterday
jting relatives. Miss Gormley will re-
turn home the last of the week, and
Mrs. Willis and Miss Willis will return
a little later.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. B, Fisher and Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Wisner are expected
In their cars, to spend a week n the
city with friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
i. c. Bracelin of the Wellington apart
ments. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wisner will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Dotson of
Sixth street south.
Grand Forks Herald: Mrs. o. A, Iver-
son entertained at a prettily appointed
dinner, last evening at her home on
Second avenue. in honor of a number
of out-ofrtown visitors. Mrs, %Johnrud,
Misses Hattie and Emeline Ohlin of
Fargo and Miss Clara Sogey of Jack
son, MINI. Dinner was served at 6
O'Clock. Misses oh1in will leave Thurs
day for. Fargo and. Mrs. Johnsrud will
remain for q few days longer with
seth Of Second avenue.
Mrs. D.. c. Allison was a charming
hostess or Monday evening at her
home on Second avenue south at a
6 O'Clock dinner in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Shells and daughter, Miss
Isley, Of IEdgeley, N. d. Mr., n Mrs.
George Weaver of Pennsylvania, and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Walker of Dan
willie, Ill. The table was attractively
arranged with a bowl of fragrant
sweet peas and a tempting s~ix-course
dinner was perfectly served. Follow
ing inner a box party at the Or
pheum was, greatly enjoyed.
Miss Josephine Nedrebo was hostess
at her home near Gardner, N. D., last
week in honor of Miss Esther Vinji,
who will become the bride of Charles
Larson in a short time. The affair
was a very PRETTY appointed shower.
The parlor was decorated with pink
and white crepe paper and sweet peas
and from the center of the room was
hung a paper bag, nicely concealed in
a bell and containing a shower of rice,
which was precipitated yer the
honor guest by mean OF two ribbons
drawn at an opportune moment. The
afternoon was spent with games and
guessing contests, Miss Carol Nyseter
and Miss Vinji winning dainty prizes,
The parcels were presented to the
bride-elect by the hostess and after
the beautiful gifts had been duly adj
mired a delicious lap lunch was served,
bringing a very happy afternoon to a
close.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-22
SUFFRAGE NOTES

The following account of the arrival
| of the Votes for Women car in Grand
Forks and the meeting held there is
taken from The Heraldi Miss Jeanette
woman suffrage, made a strong plea
before an ~appreciative. If not a large
audience, at the city hall last evening.
i had been planned to hold an open
was impossible IN account of weather
conditions, and the ladies repaired to
the city hall.
Mrs. E. M. barrow, president of the
North Dakota Votes for Women
league, made a short address. Atty.
j. #. I, 0,Connor then introduced Miss
Rankin of Missoula, Mont, who made
the address of the evening.
The speaker remarked that the wo-
men of this country have been making
an effort to secure the right to vote
since 1888, starting campaigns in New
York. Women should have the same
right to vote as men. as they pay
taxes on their property and should
have representation for their taxation.
She said that it was unfair for men.
to make all the laws to govern women,
as they could not know the conditions
as women do. In the earlier days, Miss
Rankin said, women We're not allowed
to- hold property, as they do at pres
ent, and they should have some sayin
In an early day only Z per cent Of
the women lived outside of the home,
DuCR ROW s HGdTEy OIlE-LdlL u Adllu I'll
Of every five makes her own living.
Eight million working women ave no
voice in governing. She cited as an
example of the power Of the vote, how
80, 900 women workers In New York
struck for better wages and better
places to work in. They sent an app.
peal to the mayor and he replied that,
he could do nothing Later, 500 men
given a fair hearing. She declared
tina had the women had the vote they
would also have been given just treat
ment. BY having the ballot, the work
able to enact laws to better their con-.
tions. She said the men had done a.
great deal for the women, but that
they do not know the situation as the
women do and can MOI have as bene-
fetal laws passed az those women
urge.
Miss Rankin told OF the meeting OF
the trade unions OF the ladies at St.
Louis last winter and that all wished
to work together and to- give the La
dies In their home, ~ do all the
cooking, sweeping, cleaning and many
other things, a right to be classed as
workers In the census reports, as all
are now recorded as women OF leisure.
Though women do all the work tn
the home and bring up the children,
Of the children in all except fifteen
states. She told of one instance Of a.
child being taken away from - young
husband. That was In Colorado, but
since the women have had t vote
there, conditions have been changed.
The speaker declared that the wo-i
men OF country would be more
active IN getting pure food laws passed.
ana see that they were enforced, as
are III closer touch with the sit
nation inathe home.
The working conditions o9 grown
women would be improved and child
labor stopped, lit the women had the.
vote, said Miss Rankin. She told Of
terrible conditions among children Of
the sweatslops, claiming that was one