davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-31
MANY HUNTING
LICENSES ISSUED
Fourteen Hundred Dollars Paid to
State and County ByHunters And
Fishermen During the Year.
MANY COME FOR OTHER STATES
Deer To Be Plentiful Next Year
Game Wardens Secure AZ Convic.
tions-Few Bucks Shot

Thirteen hundred and ninty-one
dollars have been paid into the State
Game and Fish commission for fish
ing and hunting licenses during the
year which closes today, from Bel
trami county, according to a report
which was today sent to Executive
Agent Rider by S. G. Bailey, district
inspector.
The report shows that 957 big
game licenses, an increase Of several
hundred, were issued; that ITO small
game licenses were purchased; so
nonresident fish licenses; "a fish
house licenses (this number will pro-
ably be increased to 1907; 10 white
fish netting licenses; 10 non-resi-
dent trapping licenses and II re-
tanning permits. The latter is is
sued in order that big game may be
held after the closing of the season.
The number usually amounts to
about rs but the warm weather is
taken as the reason for the decrease.
AZ Convictions
Wardens have secured AZ conyic-
lions for game law violations during
the year, the crimes committed in
Guiding killing deer out of season,
shining, illegal fishing, non-resi-
dent trapping, The largest penalty
paid by one person was for killing
a COW moose, which was SIS.
Seizures Of traps, game Of various
kinds and hides have been many.
The money obtained through the sale
Of these articles is sent to the COM
mission. or the article is shipped to
it.
Fines Go To County
While all of the seizure money and
licenses money is sent to the COM
mission, the money secured through
finas-is tHrned@eKer4tothe county.
The Wardens Of the state who are on
a salary basis do not get any per
cent for the convictions secured or
the fines collected. Those who are
on a reward basis are paid by the
and the fine money is
turned over to the county the same
as otherwise.
Deer To Be Plentiful
Weather conditions during the
winter have been ideal for the big
game of northern Minnesota and set
tiers and farmers claim that animals
seen of late are fat and that they
seem nearly as plentiful as during the
hunting season. Inspector Bailey re-
called an interesting fact concern
ing the big game hunting seasons of
this year when he pointed out that
of the deer killed practically two
thirds were does. This he explained
as being because the bucks are more
cautious than the doe and does not
venture into the open as does the doe.
Many Wolves Seen
Settlers also report that wolves
have seldom been as numerous as
they now are. In the Nebish and
Kelliher districts they seem to be
the most often seen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-31

E. M. Stanton of Thief River Falls
will be the New Years guest Of his
brother DR.. D. Z. Stanton Of this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-31
Famous German Comedian Dead.

New York, Dec. 31.-The death OF
Josef Ciampetro, Germany's leading
comedian, is announced in adyices re-
ceived from Berlin. His death was
the result of a paralytic stroke. Clam
petro, who was f~orty-seven years old,
had been a favorite in the reviews at
the Metropole theater, which is we'll
known to American visitors to Ber
L.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-31
<%

No Pioneer New Years
Tomorrow being New Years X
X day there will be no issue of the X
= Daily Pioneer. The weekly x
: will be published the same as X
usual. x
* Xxx K Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-31

Washington, Dec. 31.-A more ag.
gressiye campaign to obtain the adop-
ton Of a n amendment to the Consti-
tuition giving women of the country
the right to vote is promised now
that new and more commodious head
quarters just have been obtained here
by the congressional committee of
the National Woman's Suffrage assoc
cation.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick OF, Chicago,
who recently accepted the chairman
ship of the committee, is in Wash
ington prepared to push the fight for
votes for women"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-01

Polskich sierotek W SierocilIcu
Sw. JJadwigi jest obecnie 3O7;z te-
go ia chIopcow przypada 1919, na
dziewczeta I0S. e
Gromadq ia opiekuje sic 20
Si0str Felicyanek.
Dzieci przyjmuje sic cd do
II roku zycia. -.
w Sierocincu jest 7 klas dla
dzieci wiekszych dwie bawial-.
ME dla dzieci nlalych.
Dzieci wstaja o godzinie 6-tej
rano; mniejsze 0 pol godziny po-
zniej. Starsze dzieci. ubierajq, my
ia i czesza mniejsze dzieci. "
Sniadanie o godzinie $50 rano;
obiad o IL 80, kolacya o godzinie
$50, a o SodZinle lotel l. .3-cle]
dzieci otrzymuja przekaske.
Mniejsze dzieci spia takze po-
poludniu Cd godziny I-szej. do
3-ciej.
Sierotki pomagajq W piracy w
kuchni, zajmuja sic pieczeniem
chleba ciastek, pomagaja przy
piracy W polu, piora prasuja, ma
prawiajq wlasna bielizne etc:
W zakiadzie jest II sypialh: e
dla dziewczat i s dla chlopc6w.
Mazda sypialnia znajduje sic pod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-01

dozorem SioStry. tDzicci same
sciela }ozka.
Zakfad ma try konic, jcdnq
-krowe i ekoIo-+75 kur.: ur:''''--''---'-..'
Sierociniec posiada 25 akrow
ziemi, Z ktorej zbiera sic ziemnia-
ki, saIate, buraki, groch, fasole,
kukurydze, OWES, siano etc. To
wszystko jednak ME wystarcza
ma utrzymanie dziatwy.
W Sierocihcu W jednym mie--
siacu wychodzi:
400 funt6w wolowiny,
800 funtow kielbdsy, .
100 funt6w cieleciny,
100 funtow skopowiny, .
s. funt6w Swininy,
$500 bochenkow chleba,
90 buszli ziemniakow,
. I2o funtow kawy.
600 funt0w kaszy,
600 funtow grochu,
600 funtow szablu,
3 beczki cukru,
13o funtow masia,
700 funtow smalcu,
2 beczki syropu,
3 beczki powidel,
beczke soil.
- lime wydatki zakladu sa ma
stepuiace:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-01

ObuWie: 1000 par na rOk.
Cbranic: chlopcy $1,000, die.
--wczeta $3-Soo.-.----a.-.---,.---..-----s.-
Wegle $500.
Elektrycznost Sloo ia miesiac.
Gaz SIS na mieSiqc.
Lod $50 ia miesiac.
Lekarstwa i obSluga lckarza
$50 ia miesiac.
- Mleko cd jednej krowy znaj-
dujqcej sic ma sruntach siero-
cihca przcznaczonc jest dla die
ci chorych.
Chleb piecze sic trzy razy ty-
godniowo. Chiopcy piekq chleb
pod dozorem Siostry.
Przy jednem pieczeniu chleba
i ciaStek zuzywa sic 80 tuzinow
JaJ.
- Cd Stanu Illinois zaklad o.
trzymuje $40 ma miesiac "a kaz-
diego chlopca, SIS na kazda
dziewczynke. Oczywiscie, zaklad
otrzymuje tylko wsparcie "a
tych, ktorych sad dla maloletnich
tam przeznacza.
w Sierocihcu sw. Jadwigi juz
teraz brak miejsca dla wiecej
dzieci. Zarzad musi myslec POI
wiekszeniu zakladu.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
- ga HG@
Daddy : Bedtime
a.. The Story of
)fOYV The Great
G~rasshopper War.
The Boys Were Soon
QuarraIins,

PTSHE cnckes were chirping outside In the grass. Evelyn turned 70 the
window. "Grasshopper Green can't go to sleep tonight, can hep she
said to daddy.
"That isn't Grasshopper Green" Jack retorted. THAT is q cricket
"Come" interrupted daddy; Eve don't want to have another grasshoppr
war here. The cricket lis a cousin OF the grasshoppa, and their voices do
sound something alike" - #
kill one another?'
"Wen," daddy went N, "there was only one. grasshopper in this war.
Suppose I tell you about it.
Long ago, when the pilgrim fathers came from England and settled at
Plymouth, Mass, the country was a wild place,
Each Indian tribe had its country and was very particular that another
tribe should not hunt and fish on its land. Many Indian wars were fought
on this account. @. #@
"And this was the way this wa started: One summer day an Indian
woman of one Of the tribes that lived in Massachusetts started out with her
little boy to visit an Indian woman friend in another tribe. As she stalked
through the woods, with her little boy at her side, the chrp of a grasshopper
was heard. The boy caught sight of the insect and, starting of after II, soon
had 1t in his hand. #
1.-THE boy carried the grasshopperE with him to the Indian village which
they were going to visit While his mother was talking to her friend he
played with the friends little boy Soon he was showing the grasshopper
which he had caught The other little boy at once wanted IT. The visiting
boy refused to give 1T II him, and a quarrel started.
"The mothers came to the door. Each mother took her own boys part
and soon they we're quarrehng. Then other Indians came up, and, of course,
they took the part of the woman and boy of their own tribe.
She told her husband and friends how she had been treated. The chiefs of the
tribes took up the quarrel about the grasshopper, and then there was war
"Men were soon killing one another and homes We're being burned all be
cause two foolish little boys had quarreled about a grasshopper. And the
pilgrim fathers, who were n doubt glad that the Indians (f whom they were
afraid killed one another. said that before the war was over nearly every one
in the two tribes at war was dead"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
h NIGHT RAIN.

Tattered, in shadowy raiment Of the
rain,
The night arrives. Outside the win
dow there
He stands, and streaming, taps upon
the pane.
Or. c%rouching down beside the cellar
stair, .
Letting his hat brim drain.
Mutters, dark gazing through his
dripping hair.
Then on the roof with cautious feet
he treads,
Whispering a word into the windy
flues:
And all the house, budding it's flower
beds
Looks dim OF face, as If it heard
strange news,
Hugging the musy heads
OF all it's roses to its sides Of ooze.
Now in the garden, with a glowworm
lamp
Night searches. letting it's dark man
tie pour;
Treading the peoples down with heavy
tramp,
T%hudding the apple, sodden to it's
core, ~
Into the drowsy damp,
- AGS IAS WEI WEIGHTS QIdR~
ging more and more
Then at the barn he rumbles, gropes
his way,
Through splashing pools, and, seep-
ing, enters in
The stalls and creeps among the bed
ding hay
Buryingshim mostly to his clammy
chin,
While near him, brown and r
The doing cattle make a sleepy din.
The martin box. poled high above the
gate,
He pushes till the huttering aedg-
lings wake,
Wondering what bird it Is that comes
so late;
Then to the henhouse door he gives
a shake,
Or. like a thief, at wait,
Leans. listening softly with black
heart aquake.
Then with his ragged cloak flung back
he goes,
With flickering lantern where the
stream o'erfioweds
Breathing wet scents Of wayside weed
and rose,
And cultural music Of the frog and
toad:
A FREELY torch. that CLOVIS,
Green in his hand to guide him on
his road.
And dofing then, upon the wooden
hill.
His hat Of cloud. a little while he
stands,
Listening in silence to the ieaping riil;
Then STOPPING low to lift in azure
hands
A great, gold daffodil--
The moon-and pin II to his cloak's
blown bands.
Madison Cawein.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05

hEGLAEEL
thing more than a silk handkerchief
and a naughty stare would be regard
ed Is a full complement OF apparel as
long as he ruled the roost; and more
over, that a pint of clothes was not
full measure, according to his lights.
Has 1t come to pass that a mere
ma may dictate wheTewitt lovely
woman shall adorn herself2 And
shall this Logan person escape the
vengeance of the women OF Colorado
who enjoy the full suffrage. We
shall see what we shall see.
Meantime, these would-be censors
should be reminded of things about
which they are presumably ignorant
that beauty when unadorned Is
adorned the most" Besides. this hot
weather is no time to kick about
lightweight or ventilated clothing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Hiding Standard Oil prof;4s.

Utica, A. X Observer: since the
Oil Go. has been Dissolved
eleven subsidiaries have Increased
tnelr capital, each one Of them coming
out with q stock dividend Of several
hundred per cent. The last concern to.
increase Its capital is the Solar Refln-
ing 60 which boosts It's capital from
SoVosoo0 TO $4,000, 900, or 4 stock divi-
.dend OF 800 per cent. The chief ad-
vanIage of having larger capital in
sach, cases is In order that the regular
alyidend may not SEEM too large, If
a Y appear at a high percentage,
sn5 asnaand FOR cheaper gasoline, oil
s ist4s osiier would be more In
creasing capital. II ia Increase faciii-
er TO hide profits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
CENSoRING FEMALE FASHIONS

The ancient saw which deals with
fools rushing in where angels shv Is
inalng exemplihcation in the action
OF some trousered parties Clothed
also with a little brief authority">.
VINO are taking advantage of their Of
ncial powers to pass upon what the
women folk in their bailiwicks h
and shall not wear.
The thing started in the somewhat
insignificant town of Rochester, Pa.
where h police, under orders of the
morals committee of the city council.
drove from the streets a number Of the
Iatrest and most prominent women.
who appeared in form-draping and
slashed skirts. Backing up the min
ions OF the law, the city dads went
further and issued an edict to the eff
feet that not only the horrible things
above named We're taboo, but that
frocks with a tendency to display too
much Of the latest fashions in gauze
hose. and peekaboo waists that left
little to the imagination, muat be i
into moth balls-certainly they must
no be paraded In public.
The example set by these Pennsylya-
MIA reforrners is catching, and no
sooner had the news trickled out to
the woolly west than irnitators began
to appear. A. bold. bad man, ia the
person OF one Logan, who exercises
the authority OF police chief at
Greeley, Colo, immediately got busy
with an effort TO make fashion con-
form to his somewhat crude notions
ait least. that liz what the feminine
portion Of the place Ii saying, only III
more vigorous language--of what
wonlen ought to wear In public. A
gown OF the latest Partisan model fell
under his eagle we and rernonstrant
tongue, and when it's care impaired
the information of its up-tprdateness
he a~cornfuliy retorted that while that
might he true, there was not enough
oE III; that living pictures like septem-
her Morn would NOT be tolerated In the
etaia precincts OF Greeley; that some
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1913.
THE CROP SITUATION.

Comes now the time of year when
kthere is a great deal of speculation,
comment and prediction, about the
crop. Under present conditions North
FDakota's entire business world is
absolutely dependent on the product
Of the soil and although there has
been a long stride taken toward
diversified farming, yet the fact re-
mains that the state depends almost
entirely on the grain crops, wheat,
barley, fax n oats.
The banker, the merchant, the office
man, as well as the mechanic and the
laborer-all are dependent, more or
less directly on the results that the
farmer will get, when the hum of the
thresher has been ended and the grain
safely stored in warehouse or eleva-
, tor.
It Is therefor not to be wondered at
that the first greeting these days is:
"How's the crop up your way" and
the crop topic is being generally over
worked wherever there is a CONVERSE
ton.
The Forum believes that there has
sometimes been a tendency in North
Dakota to over-boost the crop during
the growing period with the result
that, expecting a bigger crop than ac-
tual conditions might warrant, the
price has been affected adversely to
the farmer and therefore to the state
as a whole. This criticism has been
freely made and there is some O
for 1t.
! This year however, as far as North
Dakota is concerned, it is admitted
as a starter that the bulk of the CROP.
as a whole will probably not be as
large as in some other years. This is
due to the fact that the acreage is
smaller, and to the further fact that
some Of the grain has been put In
rather poorly.
But as The Forum has pointed out
before, the state as a whole will prob
ably reap a richer benefit from this
crop, than from many others. So far
despite all attempts at getting I'D a.
dry scare--the conditions have been
excellent for the crop as a whole in
the state. There may be a few
localities where rain was needed badly.
but there have been few localities
where grain Is actually suffering for
lack OF moisture.
1t Is pointed out by old timers that
1t has happened before that the crop
experts" have killed off the crop In
June, a wet July has followed and the
wheat has filled out with magnificent
heads and although the straw was
light, the grain was there. making an
ideal crop, easy to handle and bring
ing splendid results. The wheat has
a splendid root and even where in a
very few localities it may look short
and poor, there is plenty of time for
1T TO fill out and prove a. splendid pay
ing crop.
But even the wheat that NAV 1ook
poor, Is In only a few restricted locali-
ties. Most of the state has had
abundant rain and the grain crops
nave seldom been in better condition
even on land that was poorly seeded.
From the reports that have reached
me Forum. and the general conditions
as seen by this paper, July opens with
prospects very bright for a. good
harvest this fall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
ACCIDENTS.

The railroad Is popularity supposed
to take a heavy toll of human life yet
figures which have been recently COM
piled indicate that the number Of peo-
pie killed and injured in automobile
accidents in this country far exceeds
the number Of persons killed by all the
railroads of the United States, exclud-
ing the railroads own employees and
trespassers, people walking on the
tracks or stealing rides on freight cars.
Indeed. IN the populous parts OF, the
country where automobiles are chiefly
owned. the automobile casualties
would probably equal if not exceed
that of the railroads even counting in
employees and trespassers.
In the period OF six weeks covered
by this compilation from April 1 to
May 10, there were 1888 automobile
accidents in this country of which rec
ord could be obtained. This does not
include grade crossing accidents ia
which automobiles were hit by trains,
Of which a separate compilation was
made.
In the 1888 automobile accidents ESQ
persons were killed, 425 persons seri-
ously injured and 1,14S persons slight
ly injured, a total of dead and injured
Of 1882. Naturally there are many
more automobile accidents in the sum-
mer months, hence April might be
considered a fair average. If the ig-
ures for this period were carried out
for the a it would give 2,340 per-
sons killed and 1884 injured, a total
Of dead and injured Of Is, 964.
The report Of the interstate com
merce commission for the year ending
June 80, 1912, shows that, excluding
employees and "trespassers, the rail-
roads Of the country cost the lives of
1,468 persons and injured 1921. OF
passengers alone only 270 were killed.
There are 24S,S8S miles of railroad in
this country and there were in opera
ton in that year 60,S90 locomotives.
Moreover, while the number of auto
mobile accidents and the casualties
resulting therefrom in all reports show
a large increase for each year there
were fewer passengers killed by the
railroads in 1912 than in 1911, the 1g-
ures being 270 against 2S1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Didn't Mind WORK.

Saturday Evening Post: The talk
turned to sofflceseekers In the lobby ar
g Washington hotel the other evening
tor Shively of Indiana. 80
Two men, according to the senator
We're sitting on a park bench Il Az
.ernono, listening to the sparTows sing
when 2 headlight Of holding public Of
ice was incidentally mentioned
Look here, Jim exclaimed ona -
the pair, suddenly looking up, ssyo,l ara
your are
No, I can't say that / ann ,anliad
Jim, reflectively. aand vet If 81 10y
70 my liking ] might take It'll" =
see responded the other. avba+
taste?" ~ w
Well replied Jim. az r,o,,,s.
mind getting a coupla &c thonsand !
year for filling fountain pens for tbs
assistant secretary of the treasure. i y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
AZ ENG as He Wanted.

Harper's Magazine: Ayourg gentle
man Of the colored persuasion had
promised his girl a pair OF white gloves
for a Christmas gift. Entering y
large department store, he at last
found the counter where these goods
were displayed and rather ~hesitating
III remarked. An want a pair ob
gloves
How long DO you want them?1 inA
quired the b~usinesslike clerk.
ssAh doesn't want fo' to rent EN-;
All want TO, tt buy eprl, replied the
other, Indignantly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
WouId catoE, ale.p

Harper's Magazine: Tommy had
been playing truant from school and
had passed long, beautiful day fish
Ing. On his way back he met ono OF
his young cronies. who accosted him
with the usual question.
Catch anything
AT this Tommy, in all the con-
seriousness OF guilt, quickly responded.
sNope-ain't been home vet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
The Best Medicine in the World.

my little girl had dysentery very
bad. l thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and I can truth
fully say that / think it is the best
medicine in the world" writes Mrs.
William Orvis. Glare, Mich. For sale
by all dealers. ... Adyt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
Impressions al Polo.

Atlanta Constitution: IA technical
sporting writer is credited with this
description OF the recent international
polo game:
s.As + looked back at 1t afterwards,
the affair seemed to me q combination
subway rush on horseback, b bad life
insurance risk. Clusters last stand and
the Brooklyn bridge at $50 p. m. on 4
week day
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05
CREAM NORTHERN.
I'm Etgect March Los 1919
East Hound Trains.

- A1WNl AbUWWW 4IaHNWe IHHs4a344nE
No. 2. OrientaI Limlted. ..l2:45 q. m.
mo. l3l, Moorhead Northern. 6:80 a. IN.
mo. IA, law breckenridge. -. 1:46 a. III.
NO. Ia via Fergus BaIls... 1855 d. IA.
NO. u wa Breckenrtdgs. 80. .lU.99 p. IN.
NO. w, Waist. Cloud .....1l:2 y. ia.
West Bound 1s.mz1RS.
d g: h.-Winnipeg..... 1850 9. m.
~, VI. ~. fast train..s. 6:l0 q. m.
NOISE Devils Lake-Surrey. 7:S0 a. IA.
mo. S4l, portland Branch.... $500 a. IA.
Lii Y. ~. Local. ...... 2:40 p. ms
j, Oriental Limited. 6:I5 d. m.
Grains Arriving.
STie up FOR the night.)
mo. 196, Devils Lake-Surrey. 1855 b, M,
No. u. 81. Paul-Fargo Local. $50 b. m.
mo. l3, Fargo via Breck..., $3.50 S. m.
mo. $50, Fargo-Crookston ~. $3.50 q. III.
NO. S42, Portland Branch... 6s358 d. M.
Except Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05

c. r. Van Order. village marshal of
Maxbass, ran his, fist through a win
dow pane and it required twenty-one
stitches to close the wound.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05

The Milton Globe notes in it's
Twenty Years Ago column that cattle
were being brought to Milton and sold
at 2 cents a pound on the hoof.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05

The passing of the United States
land Office at this place draws atten-
ton to the fact that Fargo is no longer
a frontier town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05

Joe Harris was elected chief of the
Westhope fire department 1T the n
nual election last week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05

Five 2~-year-old horses were killed
in h pasture of Frank West near
Hettinger, by a bolt of lightning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05

A New Rockford residence lot will
be given free to the man who shoots
the most gophers in Eddy county this
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-05

The Michigan Arena uses some bit
ing sarcasm in telling Of the removal
ing of the Great Northern depot there.
Michigan seems to want a new sta
ton.