davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
FAVORS COMMISSION
Charlie Grettum Writes From Cali
fornia-is On His Way Home
From the South.

Q. H. Grettum, well known Fargo
real estate mar writes The Forum
that he will leave San Diego, accom-
panied by his wife. on April Is for
Fargo. They have been spending the
winter there and both have enjoyed
a splendid winter but will be pleased
to get home again.
Mr.. Grettum says:
II note from your paper of March
20 an article referring to the COM
mission form of government which
our city lis about to vote on, and I
am very glad to see that you are
heartily in favor of this change, and
/ for one trust that it will carry. I
have visited a great number Of cities
in the last few years which have adj
opted this form and ! a truthfully
say that there isn't one hat / know
of but what has been largely oene-
flied from same.
There is no question in my mind
that a. movement of this kind would
be of very material interest to the
welfare of the city of Fargo and It's
taxpayers. provided, the right kind
of men are elected for the different
respective positions"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
Moorhead Department
THE LADIES ORGANIZED
Lndies' Auxiliary of the o. r.. G. Or
Eanixed at DiIwOrth and Officers
. ... Elected.

A very successful meeting for the
purpose of organizing a Ladies' Auxil-
larry of the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors was held at Brotherhood hall, Dill
worth, Mimi, Monday afternoon. Sew
eral ladies who were eligible were call
ed together and after a short address
by Mrs. Nellie T.. Mccall, district. dep
uty, 1t was voted to organize. Sixteen
names on the charter roll furnished a
good beginning and will be increased
as the wives of conductors who are
eligible are secured as members. The
ladies very much appreciated the cour-
tesy of Robert Tufts Division No. 572
Order of Railway Conductors of Amer
lea, which presented a check for $685.,
representing the charter fee. The new
will be known as Nellie e. Nc
Call Division No. 315 Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Order of Railway Conductors of
America in honor of the deputy who
has been very active in organization
work.
The following officers were elected:
PJresident-Minnie J. SPOTS.
Vice President-Margaret NJ. Patter-
son.
Secretary-treasurer-Grace NJ. Le-
Dou.
Senior Sister-Mattie E. Wilson.
Junior Sister-Anna G.. Plummer.
Guard-Ida NJ. Burr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
Ledeboe was PenniIess.

Late reports touching the suicide Of
w. G. Ledeboe, formerly of this city,
at Duluth yesterday, says hat the
man was penniless. In the pockets
of his clothes were found several bills
due different hotels where he and his
wife had been stopping. 1t is said
the mans parents live in Germany
and are reputed to be in good circum-
stances. The bereaved wife is in
Duluth without any means whatever,
but e<rythlng is being done for her
that car be done and her parents have
been communicated with at Casselton,
N. D. .a. 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
MISLEADING
CIRCULARS

To The Fargo Forum: Some very
misleading circulars have been mailed
to many of our citizens, a copy of
which l received in this mornings
mail. There was nothing enclosed to
indicate who mailed them or from
what source they came, and knowing
that the opposition the commission
plan comes largely from some of our
city officials, it is only natural to as
sumo they are sent out with a hope
that it will influence enough of our
voters to retain the old system and
keep them in office,
If you will take from the circular
headed Comparisons which places
the increase cost of running the city
under the commission plan at $3,400,
the salary of the superintendent of
Waterworks $1,400, you Will find that
the change can be made and 1t will
not cost the city an increase of over
81 1000.
Who would not vote to give this city
the benefits of an up-to-date COM
mission government, when it can be
had, as such a small increase? These
circulars attempt to tell our citizens
that Fargo's water publication plant
and public improvements made during
the past three years, ARE results OF
efficiency attained in each department,
whose heads are responsible to the
mayor, and who naturally work under
him in harmony 1t is true, Mr.. Citi-
zen, tina our pavement was let at a
price that was even better than We ex-
pected, and that the city of Fargo has
the best water publication plant in
the United States, to date, but allow
me to remind you that the men who
are fighting the commission today.
had nothing to do with these improve
ments, and that Fargo would not have
pure water today, had they been In
power at the time.
/ do not believe that the voters will
be deceived by these circulars.
The city is ready for the change. It
is undoubtedly going to be a big inn
provement over the present system.
Don't stay at home but yet out, cast
your vote on Monday.
A Taxpayer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
u. GLEE CLUB AT F. c,

The University Glee club was the big
attraction this morning at Fargo col
lege. The chapel exercises were given
yer by President Creegan to Profess
sor Norton, the director.
The eighteen singers formed a semi
circle, and entertained the students
in fine style.
Knocked EN- in the Old Kent Road,
was n of the most pleasing numbers,
while the Perfect Day arranged for the
club scored a hit.
Max Tracy, the cello soloist, played
several selections which elected hearty
applause.
The young men met many of the r.
G. students on their visit, and express
ed their delight with the spirit shown
on the hill
The Fargo College Glee club attend
ed the concert in a body last evening.
and all were we'll pleased with the
singers from the university.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
RELEASE HAYWOOD
FROM CUSTODY

Paterson, N. j., April 5.-William d.
Haywood, organizer for the Industrial
Workers of the World, was discharged
from custody, after a hearing on the
charges of d~isorderly conduct and
causing an unlawful assemblage in
connection with the silk mill workers
strike.
Adolph Lessig, arrested with Hay
wood, was also discharged. The court
held that no intent to commit a crime
had been shown. Amid scenes of a
riotous demonstration on the part of
several thousand strikers, the two
men were escorted to a hall for a mass
meeting,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
jamestown College Notes

WeiermuIler, 1915; secretary, Dallas
Walters, 1916; treasurer. Leslie Dy-
sart 1916; and faculty member, o
fessor Thomas.
Following is the programme OF the
P"hilomathians of April 3:
Music-Vocal solo ....... e. q. Miller
Reading Jay Carpenter
Original Poem ........Angus Barker
Speech Martin SchleSS
Debate-Resolved, That the recall or
judges would be for the best interests
of the American people, Affirmative
NJ. 3. Yoder and H. S. Wedel. Nega+
tive-R r.. Boyd and Ward Eighmy.
Rev. DR.. MahOod, who is conducting
the religious services in the city, adj
dressed the students one morning in
chapel last week.
Miss Sorenson was visited by her
father, Gilbert Sorenson, of Casselton,
while he was in the city attending the
state conclave of the Brotherhood of
American Yeomen.
The date of April Is, has been select
ed for the presentation of the college
play, Why Smith Left Home. Watch
these columns for a cast of characters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
KNOCKED down
BY n. P. engine

Miss Carrie Hogan of this city, while
at the N. P. station yesterday after
noon about 4 o'clock, met with a seri-
Gus accident which resulted in the
fracture of three ribs. She was await
ing a train and stepped across one
rack behind a train, being struck by
a passing locomotive. She was knock
ed down and was picked up and taken
into the station. An ambulance was
sent for n she was removed to st.
Luke's hospital, where the fractures
were reduced by DR.. busch. Miss Ho-
gan is getting along nicely today and
unless something unforeseen follows,
will likely recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
Woman's Club,

Mrs. o. J. Hagen was hostess for
the meeting of the Woman's club yes
terday afternoon. The subject was
TOlstoy. Miss Benedict discussed the
distinguished author as the Man, the
hostess discussed him as the man of
letters: Mrs. S. G.. Comstock contrib
uted a reading from Ann Karenina;
and Mrs. Stalley read Tolstoy's Philo-
sophy. The next meeting will be at
teh home Of Mrs. Goodsell, April IS,
when the peoples of the Russias will
be discussed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
Current Fiction.

Cincinnati Enquirer: How to Play
Golf" by Woodrow Wilson.
Lame Ducks 4 Have Known" by j.
G. Cannon.
How ! Won the Nobel Peace Prize"
by General Huerta.
"The Human Oyster by T.. Roose-
Welt.
How to Build a cyclone Cellar" by
Solicitor McCabe,
Back to the Land" by James Will
son.
The Ingratitude of Republics" by
fPhilander Knox.
my Second Term by w. H. Taft.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
CUT %EMBANKMENTS
TO Drain FLOODS

New Madrid, Mo-. April 5,-The st.
Louis and San Francisco embankment
between Lilbourn and Kewanee in the
extreme southeastern part Of Missouri
was cut early this morning, presumab-
~ to allow the flood waters to drain
off the submerged farm lands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
Got Won.

Detroit Free Press: Brown sent
me a brick by parcel post, but / got
even with him.
What did you do"
Passed the word along to a num-
her of agents that he-was figuring on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
WAGES.

1t takes a long. long time to learn
That raises are delayed
Because we seldom try to earn
More than we're being paid.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
The Markets
MARKET
May Wheat.

f. Lewis & Co., Grain and stock
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-05
Duluth Cash Close.
Duluth Flax.

Local Quotations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-31
Worry Nasses

more energy than work many times
over. A disturbed mental condition
puts all the functions out of balance
LIES processes tiIen go on with the
greatest effort and wear To brins
quick relief stop worrying if possible,
take a dessertspoonful of IL. F." At
woods Medicine to act on the bowels.
This soon eases the feeling of pressure
and a condition Of comfort follows.
Here's what a sufferer says
4 have used your Il. F." Atwood's
Medicine and find it good for Head-
ache, arrangement of the Stomaah and
Liver and Constipation. 1t helps my
appetite and relieves gas in the stom-
acii."
Mrs. Florence n. Robbins,
Augusta, Maine.
If you have never used Il r." At
woods Medicine, write today for a
free sample.
IL. f. MEDICINE co. Portland, BE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-31

with brakes sufficient to control it prop
erly
Oldest M. C. r. r. Engineer.
The death of Chester II. Spear, one OF
the Oldest and t-known locomotive
engineers of the Maine Central Railroad.
occurred very suddenly of heart dis
ease, Wednesday morning, at his home
on Holland street, Bangor He was 81
years old. For many years Mr. spear
had been engineer of the express be-
tween Bangor and Portland, the Fly
ing Yankee" and made his last run Mon
Gay with that train. He had been in the
employ of the company since he was Il
years old He was an officer of the Pc
nobscot Lodge of the brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. member of the
Maine Central Relief Association and an
I'D Fellow. The widow survives.
Cid Gold Hunter Dead.
There was general attendance.
Wednesday. at the funeral of Silas A.
Hathorn, one of the oldest and best
Known residents of Veazie, held at the
home of Mrs. Isabelle Hathorn, where he
had lived for 40 years He was never
married Mr. Hathorn was born in 1870,
when Neazie was then part of Bangor.
and had always lived there except for II
years he spent in the California gold
fields He was for many years superir-
tendent of the yeazie cemetery. Rev.
Irwin q Brown of Bangor. assisted by
Rev. Robert w. Mcclure, pastor of the
Neazie church, ofiiciated at the funeral.
Four nephews acted as bearers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-31

life time of the shareholder. that she
was dead when the amount of the AS
sessment was determined, and that no
previous call or notice was made upon
her personal representative or upon
such heir.
T. The decree of April % 1912 rea-
sonably construed, giving effect to all
its parts, imposed an assessment of
500 per share upon the whole capital
stock of the Trust Company. including
the five shares owned by Bertha t.,
Libby at the time Of her death: and
the defendant, having received as
heir Of Bertha l.. Libby distributive
share of her estate. in excess of the
assessment on said fse shares, be-
came liable therefor under the pro-
visions of K. $. e. 50, Secs. IS, II and
is.
8. Under the provisions of Sec. So.
e. IS r. s., as amended by Chapter
10, p l.. 1905. and the decree of April
20, 1912, the receivers were sufficiently
authorized to bring this action.
g. The plaintiffs are entitled to
Judgment against the defendant for
$500 with interest from the date of
the writ.
So ordered.
Reed Oct. 39th, 1913
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-31

,. Every person who voluntarily be-
comes a shareholder in corporation
thereby agrees to the terms of its
charter. and assumes those obliga-
lions which the laws of the State ere
ating the corporation impose upon
such shareholders.
5. TIE obligation which the share
holder assumes Ivy becoming a mem
in its nature, and does rot ahate at
his death but survives and his estate
becomes chargeable therefor.
A. Where the estate of deceased
shareholder is fully administered and
distribution thereof made by the per-
sonal representative. the heirs or next
of kin are liable, to the extent of the
assets which they have received from
the estate, for the payment of such
assessments made upon the shares of
stock belonging to the ancestor at the
time of his death as he would have
been liable for If living.
5. When, in proceedings for the
liquidation of the affairs of corpor-
ation, and for the payment of its
debts and engagements, an assessment
is necessary to be made upon its
shares, the court may make such as
sessment in proceedings therefor
against the corporation without the
presence of. or personal service upon,
the individual shareholders. in such
proceedings the shareholders are SUI
ficiently represented by the corpora
ton. Its presence in theory carries
with it the presence of its sharehold7
ers. 4
6. 1t is no defense to suit against
the heir and distributee of deceased
shareholder of an insoivent corpora
tion for. an assessment made IN re-
ceivership proceedings begun in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-31

supreme court held at Portland for
Cumberland county, Wednesday morn
ing, until Monday, when Associate
Justice George f. Bird will hear the
few remaining cases on the docket, in
Guiding seven libels for divorce The
following DEGREES for divorce were
handed down by Justice Cornish on
Wednesday: Susan 3. Day of Port
land from Merrill S. Day eff Portland,
cruel and abusive treatment: Madge
j. Johnson of Cumberland from Frank
A. Johnson Of Cumberland, cruel and
abusive treatment. and the custody of
four minor children was given TO the
mother; Rosie Miller of Portland from
Harry Miller residence unknown,
cruel and abusive treatment: Hannah
3. Seule of South Portland from AL
bert +. Soule of Portland, cruel and
abusive treatment: Fred w. Adams
Of Portland from Josephine l.. Adams
Of Rochester, \. H., desertion. and the
custody of their 6year -old daughter
was given to the mother, with the pro-.
vision that the father might see it at
any time and have custody during the
summer vacation morths; Edward b.
Sagendorf of Portland from Mary
Bertha Sagendorf of New York City,
statutory offense, and the custody of
two minor sons, aged IA and IL, was
given to the father. A divorce libel
brought by Edith NJ Sweet against
Robert j. Sweet was dismissed With
ont prejudice and without hearing
Combined Ages 149.
\ double birthday celebration was
held, Wednesday, when Mrs George A
pulsifer. Pierce street. Lewiston, gave
II luncneen, entertaining in honor OF
Mr.. pulsiferss mother and aunt. Mrs
Eben j. Pulsifer of Fairview avenue
Auburn, and Miss Mary A. Richards OF
Lewiston, whose combined ages arr
| .14s years. Miss Richards is the senior
by aiee years and many of her friend!
III Lewiston and out. remembered TIL,
date and showered her with eengrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-31
Music at kent's Hill.

Kent's Hill Seminary Oct. 90
fcrao;.n Tho fret or tho students
-, -,
e'iieei - ~ e'i> lf''i iii'' u'.'e' ~
direction OF Professor Carl Drechsei,
was given last evening, IN the auolto-
rium Of flicker nan, befofe large anu
very appreeiative audience.
Before the first NUMBER, PROFESSOR
Drechsel explained to the audience the
inns 81 the oepar3lheht. ne SAID
There is 10 DC no music for US mere
at kents Hill but the very best from
the musicai ana the at1islc seaho-
points. we shaii not Tolerate celnpo-
sltions by thlro ana 1ourth rate com
posers. we 90 nor WISH our seuuenes
ta learn, play, or sing such pieces, we
wish them To ACQUIRE taste ior ehe
very best.
In the hves oil great composer .
musicai eNeeieilce i'ad nothing 10 Wv
with immediate tame. MANY Oh THEM
were unknown ana nhappreeia.eo uii
I'll long AFTER ehelf aeatas. eoiiipose.e
ana performers I'll eAeeiieh' hios.1
nave from 'iiht iihiheiioi iei peei ~
Slcaily ABOVE .he'f hearers now eouio
II be otherWise. lhes fetaei ny iheo
| new regions OF the mag .ioii-
drawing from new iooil 'aiii9 u e,io
ton Ihey ~ouio commit = ny
We're theV TO s.eop u 'ile i,iu'iee,
taste OF those WHO nave no. uesp.e g1
years OF lalthiui STUDY anu III eieos
energy to the purpose Oh aedaiiiis q
cultured musicai taste-=.hes ale s,.s
| teachers 10 teac' otneis 70 APP 80 =
| that kina OF must WHICH a'oiie "
really worth While.
| ..Classical music is not difficult to
| ,... ,,oac,,.o = 10 co can,,icat-
| hnaefsldhu peeouee ~ - ~ 800
ed Many do not understand IT be-
cause If is so simple. The greatest
| - =, 49, Sr,;oh aooo,,n,;sh-
work Oh ART Is ,iiat Mitien ae1o'pi -
Moot means Now a cultured musical
piese . 49,. 49,, ,,,;th nc T. rn,et he
taste IS not porn WIN US y mus. ms, -
acquired; and like all other worth
| while things II is NOT appreciated I'M
-. ..s.,,;as
But do not make the mistake of
th;,l,;na. thai If Is hard To ACQUIRE
- -. -,
SIMPLY MAKE up your iiii,'a .i.a. sou
are not satisfied except With the very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-31
HOW TO TAKE GOOD
CARE OF YOUR HAIR.

Nothing spoils your good looks so much
as homely hair-stringy. dull-colered,
harsh. Nothing adds to good looks 50
much as beautiful hair-soft, silky, wavy
and glossy. No matter how beautiful
your hair is now. you can improve its
good looks by using Harmony HAIR
Heautiffer. If your hair is hemely and
5ngIy now. Harmony Hair Beaatiner VIII
make it softer, silkier, glossier. more
beautiful in every way 1t also makes
it easier to put up ana helps III 10 stay
put" Its rich rose odor hides the un-
pleasant, oily smell OF the nair. mar
inony Hair Beautifler is rightly named;
it beauties the hair.
Very easy to apply-simply sprinkle d
little on your hair each time before
brushing it 1t contains no OIL and will
not change the color of the hair, nor
darken gray hair
To keep your hair and scalp dandruff-
free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo
This pure liquid shampoo gives an in
Simultaneous rich lather that Immediately
penetrates to every part of hair and
scalp insuring quick AMI thorougn
cleansing. Washed off just as quickly,
the entire operation takes only few
moments. Contains nothing that can
harm the hair; leaves no harshness or
stickiness-iust a understanding clean
Illness.
Both preparations come in oddshaped.
very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler
tops Harmony Hair Beautifier, Sl00
harmony shampoo. soc. Both guaran-
teed to satisfy you in every way. or your
money back. Sold in this community on
ly at our store-The Rexall Store-pne of
the more than 1000 leading drug stores of
the United States. Canada and Great
Britain. which own the big Harmony
laboratories in Boston, where the many
celebrated Harmony Perfumes and Toi-
let Preparations are made. - John
Coughln III Water St, Augusta. G.. p
Hannaford. Winthrop; Jackson's Drug
Store, 2QT Water ST., Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-31

ulatory letters and post cards. She
was also the recipient of flowers and a
number Of pretty gifts, as was her
younger sister, Mrs. Pulsifer, 70 years
of age.
Auburn Grange Fair.
Tie annual fair of Auburn Grange
opened its doors, Thursday afternoon,
at o'clock, and from that moment
something has been constantly doing.
Of course the great baby show was
the event of the first afternoon and it
was an exciting time. 1t seemed as IL
every woman that entered the hall
brought a baby with her and handsome
enes they We're.
Charges Fraud in Divorce Case.
Charging deceit and fraud Mrs. Bes-
sic c. Rldeout of Bangor has begun ac-
ton in the supreme court at Reno,
NeN, to have the decree of divorce
granted 10 her former husband, Nor
ton II. Rideout, Il Bangor lawyer, set
aside. She petitions to have the case
rebeard in order that she may appear
To defend her interests The decree
was granted TO Mr.. Rideout at Reno,
last May, the grounds being alleged in
ment Mrs Rideout had, she claims,
no Knowledge that the libel was pend
ing in Reno, and she never received
service in the case. The first she knew
Of tho matter. she maintains was
when she read of it in the newspapers.
Game Receipts Small.
Game receipts, Wednesday. in BAN
sor were small, only Is deer being
handled by the inspector wardens at
the Bangor Union Station. b. N. Essta-
brook of Boston was the only licensed
hunter. Maine hunters were :. K.
spaulding, l.. Srauldng, F. \. Giles
and Charles &eader Of Springvale, T.
". Libby and J. l.. Adams of West
brook, Elmer c. Libby Of Portland. Jay
i Young and f. T.. Chandler. of Bangor
| Weather conditions have considerably
improved in the past two days and
| large receipts are expected the end OF
| this week.
Exeter Must Pay Snow Bills.
| The town of Exeter must pay one OF
| her citizens s62 for failure to break out
| the snow blockaded roads and SON
sequently damaging her business. ac-
! eorfling to a ruling received from the
Maine law court al Bangor The actor
| is under a Maine law seldom heard OF
in the courts, that snow hlockades
must be raised within a reasonable
time or the town is liable to a suit fol
| damages. The town claimed that the
roads were made passable. but this
law court rules otherwise.
$4,000 Suit for Injuries.
| Suits for damages aggregatng S1a0}
have been entered against the Bangor
Railway & Electric Co. Bangor, by two
former employees, Charles W. MeLennan
who was motorman. sues for si006 ant
| Fred A. Peavey, 8 former conductor
| asks for $60e6 The actions are basee
/ upon an accident which occurred on tn,
night of May L. 1872. \ car comm.
] down Park street hill ran away on til,
grade and jumped the track at State ant
Exchange streets, dropping into the vel
J lar of the burned Exchange building
about 10 feet below the street Peave!
says both his arms were broken and III
was otherwise injured. MeLennan say!
he, had cuts and bruises on 20 diheren
:, places on his body. The ground for TIN
suits is that the car was not equippe,