davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-08
OF FROZEN
FRUIT ILLEGAL
DR.. LApD HAS SERVED NOTICE
ON ALL FRUIT HOUSES THAT
THE SALE OF FROZEN OR ARTi.
FiciALLY .RIPENED FRUITS
WILL BE CONTESTED.

The pure food department of
North Dakota will enforce the pro-
visions of the North Dakota pure food
law and contest the sale of any and
all frozen fruit, or fruit which has
been artificially ripened. Professor
Ladd, the pure food commissioner, has
served notice on the wholesalers and
jobbers of fruits, as we'll as the re-
~tailers, that all violations of the law
will be prosecuted.
So much damage has come to
fruits in citrous growing regions,
through freezing, as to cause much of
the fruit to be unfit for general use.
The pure food department holds that
immature fruit that has been frozen
or artificially ripened is illegal under
the provisions of the North Dakota
food law.
DR.. Ladd's department holds that
the use of wild mustard or chariock
as an added constituent of either mus
tard 1our or in mustard relishes, sal
ads, ETC., under the name mustard
or prepared mustard" without any
further statement, is a violation OF
the law. Wild mustard or charlock is
not an article of food and it Is cues
tionable whether Its use is not in
furious to the individual.
Notice has been served on manu-
facturers and dealers that they viii
be expected to comply with the pro-
visions of the statute and failure tc
do so will be considered as cause for
prosecution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-08
ARTESIAN WATER
men LOSE OUT
USE OF CITY WATER FOR ALL
PURPOSES so GENERAL THAT
SALES OF ARTEsIAN WATER
HAVE DROPPED OFF GREATLY
MANY HOTELS USE THE WATER.

That the sale Of the artesian and
different waters that are used in the
CITY have dropped off over half within
the past few days, is the assertion that
was made by one of the water men OF
the city this morning.
Since h announcement by City En-
gineer Anders to the effect that the
water from the filtration plant was
ready for use n the statement of DR..
Laid to the effect that the water was
as pure, IL not even purer, thar that
which is being hauled about the
streets. a YER large number of the
people Of the city have cancelled their
standing orders for the artesian water.
The water from the filtration plant
as 1t ONE from the spigots Is clear
as crystal, is pleasant to the taste, and
being pronounced pure the people have
awaited themselves of its, use.
In the North Dakota Improvement
building, one of the very largest apart
ment houses Of the city, the decrease
in the sales of water is marked. More
than one-half Of the many families
that reside in the big building are now
using city water, and the Y. w. C.. A,
which occupies the entire fifth story
of the building, has abandoned the use
of the artesian water, and they find
that the young women who eat and
live in the apartments are well salts
fled. a- . ss-
At some of the hotels all the water
used is that from the spigots and there
has been no complaint whatever from
the patrons of the houses.
1t would be hard to compute the saw
ing to the people of the city in dollars
and cents, but 1t will be considerable.
Everybody is praising the water from
the filtration plant and those who were
at first inclined to growl at the ex-
pense Of the water plant are now
among it's most enthusiastic endorsers.
1t is believed that in the near future
almost everybody will be using the
city water for all purposes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-08
ARE YOU A COMIC
VALENTINE

a good many men are made comic
valentines by the way their clothes fit
regular bitches down their shoulders,
one trouser leg short, the other long.
1t is a sure thing that none of the COM
ic valentine men had their clothes made
by Ted Evanson. His stock Of spring
woolens are calling to you for your
order for that Easter suit. His tape
measure and stock of the newest
weaves are at 407 n. P. avenue. Ted
Evanson is known as the terror of
sloppy dressers and the pride Of the
nifty boys.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-08
WILLYS Is GENEROUS

The proposed transcontinental auto
mobile road, which will extend from
New York to San Francisco along
route to be determined later received
a decided impetus at the New York
show, when Pres. John N, WHY'S, of
the WHY'S Overland CO., of Toledo,
o., promised a donation of $150,000
toward the cost of it's construction.
Mr. WHY'S contribution toward the
realization of the hope of thousands
of motorists of the country Will be
made in three parts, $50, 900 to be
given in three yearly installments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-08
COMMONS CLUB MEET
1t Will Take Place at 6 O'Clock Mon.
day Night at the Dining
Room of Club.

There will be a meeting of the
Commons club on Monday evening at
g o'clock at the Fargo Commercial
club dining room, and after a dinner
there will be several topics discussed,
the most important of which will be
Pending Legislation. The commit
tee having this topic in charge is
headed by Judge Al. G.. Hanson, and
it is expected that 1t will be most
interesting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-08
WITH MR. GEAREY.

The clerk Of the district court
phOned Dakota Business college for
additional office help and a pupil was
sent to the position this morning,
making the seventh pupil employed
in the courthouse. Young people
must e hat the best positions are
secured by D. B. c. graduates-pub-
IiCity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-08
WANTED

One copy of The Weekly Forum, dated
June q ,s1912. Will pay for same. Any
one having a copy of that late will
please notify The Forum, Fargo, N. d.
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-08
THE VACANT CHAIR

At Dakota Business college will be
sold to someone Monday. 1t is a
lucky seat-those who have occupied
it at different times during the past
three years have all secured excel
lent positions n rapid promotion
the same training which made them
successful is yours for the asking
publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-08
A SAFE PROPOSITION

Your valuable papers are worth pro-
tecting. We sell fre-proof safes and
vault doors at wholesale prices to ad-
vertise our other lines Of business. A
~400-pound safe costs $40. Others at
equally low prices. Write to Hatcher
Bros, of Fargo N. d, for catalogue
and prices. -AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-08
Their Service Improved.

With a department manager who
thoroughly understands the work and
the acquisition of new stylish stocks,
the A. L. Moody drapery department
is bound to sally forth in big strides
Anyone who is in the market for flne
curtains or drapery goods of any de-
scription, can do best by allowing this
most excellent third floor department
to serve them. -Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-08
ROOMS FOR RENT

Steam heated four room fiat in Kas-
senburg block. Apply F. l.. Moe, Moor
head.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-08

The foregoing letter from Mr.. Gund-
erson is accompanied by a large
number Of letters from state super
intendents in all parts of the union,
all heartily endorsing the uniform
text book system. The article from
The Indianapolis News, to which Mr..
Gunderson refers is too lengthy to
publish but claims that the fight
against the uniform text books, is
made by the book trust.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-08

Five wagons. two mowers. two drills,
2 harrows, 3 ang plows, / oombina-
ton header and binder, j hay rake, J.
double-seated buggy, six sets of good
work harness, one hay stacker, i sweep
rake, 4 hay racks, 1 roller, 3 discs, 2
grain tanks. i Reeves 32-H. p. engine,
one IL bottom Reeve steam pIow with
breaker and stubble bottom, 1 cook
car. i bunk car, 1 blacksmith outfit,
forks. shoye1s, chains, bars, etc. 40
tons OF hay In the barn, 1900 bushels
of oats.
Possession ian be obtained now or
on April LIST. $21,285.00 takes the 500
acres and all the foregoing personal
property, 100000 cash, balance ON
time with z per cent interest on de-
ferred payment.
An Immediate sale must be made.
The land Is worth $50 per acre, and
the sale is made under compulsion. Do
not write about trading propositions
as none will ns considered. Come at
once to look over the property and we
will have owner meet you and show
you the land and personal property.
Land located two miles from Vashti
ana 7h miles from Pingree. We re-
serve right to reject any offers.
A & KNAUF
&EA tt4tA trE IAA Z.M &4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-08
DRESSED BEEF AND
PORK FOR SALE.

/ have on one or my farms a lot OF
choice corn fed cattle and hogs, that
we will dress and cut up and deliver
any quantity on orders, at very reas-
enable prices.
address r. o. Box 765. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-08
Forced Sale

We ORer for sale ON behalf of client
who requires the money at once the
following described property;
All Of Sec. 5, Twp. 142, r. SIS and w.
half of z. half of Sec. 80, Twp. 143, r.
Sc, 800 acres In Stutsman county, North
Dakota, $50 acres under cultivation,
$50 acres of additional plow land, $50
acres fenced to pasture, balance large
hay meadows with some grazing land.
Soil black loan. subsoil clay, Annual
yield of hay 200 to 400 tons.
BUILDINGS.
Four room p1astered house 24x26 in
size. Barn concrete basement, 52x74
in size. Hay NOW, capacity 100 tons;
granary 16x20, blacksmith shop 14x16,
chicken house 12x20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-08
WITH STACY FRUIT.

Aaker's Business College was called
up by Stacy Fruit co. and asked to
supply them with additional office
help. A student was dispatched at
once. Mr.. Gunderson of the Fran
Co. called up and asked for an office
assistant. A student was also sent
into that position. Enroll at the A.
B. G. and get in line for a better po-
sition. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-08
PERsONAL

PERSONAL PROPERTY.
/ black gelding, W.T.. 1900 lbs. 16 yrs
i gray mare. 1900 lbs. ID yrs old.
/ gray geIding, 1900 lbs. 8 yrs. old.
/ gray gelding, 1900 lbs. 8 yrs. old.
/ gray gelding, 1906 lbs. 5 yrs. old.
/ gray gelding, 1900 lbs. 8 yrs. old.
/ bay geIding, 1900 lbs. 8 yrs. old.
gray gelding, 1000 lbs. s yrs. old.
vi bay mare, 1850 lbs. z yrs. old.
1 bay gelding. 1900 lbs Z yrs. old
i gray gelding, 100 lbs z yrs. old.
1 gray gelding, 100 lbs. 6 yrs. Nold.
III bay mare, 1900 lbs 3 yrs. old,
1 bay mare, 1000 lbs. 8 years old.
1 brown geIding, 100 lbs. 3 yrs. old
1 sorrel gelding, 1900 lbs. 8 yrs. old
1 roam gelding, 1000 lbs. 8 yrs. old.
1 bay mare, 1000 lbs. 2 yrs. old.
/ gray mare colt, yearling.
2 cows, 2 t~wo-year-oid heifers,
yearling steers, 4 brood sows, 40 chick.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-08
KNAUF & KNAUF

Attorneys I'd law. jamestown, \. 3,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-22
DR.. CHARLES A. WIkLE WRITES
OF BIG REXALL CONVENTION

of my trip has been the chance to
see just how the goods controlled by
I The Rexal Stores are made. Now
that / have seen the care and skill
that goes into everything made by
the United Drug Company, 1 have
! more reason than ever to be enthu
siastic over the Rexall proposition,
and to congratulate myself on the
fact that The Rexall Store in Ma
rietta is our store
/ suppose you know something
about the United Drug Company.
1t was formed eleven years ago by
Louis K. Liggett, at time when
there was absolutely no cooperation
among retail druggists, who were
making their own proprietary RENE
dies in the back shop, buying their
goods in small quantities at long
prices, and in general conducting
business with good deal of waste.
Mr.. Liggett saw that if the buying
power and manufacturing facilities
oft he leading druggists could be
combined, the result would be bet
ter service, higher grade goods and
lower prices for the public. Begin
ming with forty of the best known
retailers of the country, he organic
ed the United Drug Co. and began to
manufacture Rexall Remedies. The
remedies were made right and sold
right, and the public was protected
by a guarantee of satisfaction or
money back. Mr. Liggett thought
it best to give the privilege Of selling
Rexall goods to only one man in each
locality.
In 1908 our business was confined
Rexall druggist unless his financial
standing and character were above
reproach. 1t wasn't long before the
public realized that the Rexall store
sign over a mans door was proof
that that man could be trusted, and
that goods bought in that store
would be better, last longer and cost
less than goods bought elsewhere.
Then people began to ask for other
goods made by the same people who
make ReXall. To meet this demand
the United Drug Company began to
manufacture other goods.
/ In 1913 our business was confined
to one building, comprising only
$4,000 square feet of floor space
Today, United Drug Company owns
and operates factories, mills, labo-
ratories, warehouses and branches
all over the United States, Canada
and Great Britain, and we REQUIRE
more than 100000 square feet OF
moor Space-Or over 20 acreS-tC
supply the public with Rexall RENE
dies; Harmony Perfumes and Toilet
Articles; Symphony Lawn, Ustaco
and Bokhara Stationary; Maximum,
Monogram and American Beauty
Rubber Goods; Klenzo and Margue-
rite Tooth Brushes. In 1903 there
were 40 stockholders, today there
are more than 1000. To meet these
men is revelation, and you can tell
anybody that's interested in my do
lngs that the ideas and new goods
that I've seen at this meeting have
more than paid my expenses for the
trip. | am coming home cram full
OF plans for big campaign, and l
am going to give the people of Mar
ietta such bargains in down-to-the
minute merchandise, and such ahead
of-the-clock service as they never
saw before, even in the Rexall Store.
Yours sincerely,
CHAS. A. WIKLE,
WIKLE-BUTLER DRUG co
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-22
UNITED DRUG COMPANY'S
LABORATORIES
Boston, Mass,
August 1Sth,1913.

August 18th, 1913.
Josiah Carter, Editor,
Marietta Journal,
Marietta, Ga,
Dear Mr.. Carter:-
l did wise thing when I came to
Boston, for | never had such good
time before. United Drug Company's
Convention opened in M C b n c. S
Building this morning, when Mayor
John F. Fitzgerald of Boston well
coined us to the city. Then for
three hours we listened to the
annual address of President Louis
X. Liggett, who told about the Com
pany's progress in the past year, and
outlined some big plans that will
mean better goods and better SER
vice In every Rexall Store in this
country in the future.
There are over 1000 druggists
here from every state in the Union,
from all the provinces of Canada and
from England, Ireland, Scotland and
Wales OF course, a fellow can't
hope to know so many people per-
sonally, but know good many at
that, and they're all such good CO.
operators and SO filled with the Re-
kali Spirit that when / meet the
strangers, an introduction seems I'M
necessary. A good many of the
Stockholders have brought their
wives and daughters and yesterday
afternoon the ladies were given an
auto trip to Wellesley College,
where they had five o'clock tea
on the campus. In the afternoon
we had another business meeting,
and at night the whole party
went to a grand concert given by
the United Drug Company at
Symphony Hall Grand is no name
for it. The singers included Ma
dame Corine Rider-Kelsey, Madame
Rosa Olizka, Mr.. Orville Harold, Mr.
Albert Spalding and Mr. Cluade
Cunningham.
While we men were talking bust
ness this morning, the ladies went
on boat trip to Plymouth Mass,
where they saw Plymouth Rock
and all the historic spots
associated with the Pilgrims
There's something going on every
minute. When we're not in business
session, or having a good time some.
where, we are talking bushes among
ourselves, and | have had 10 break
away to get time to write this. To.
morrow is the big field day. The
whole party will go to Nantasket
Beach on the steamer Rose Standish
there will be Buffet Luncheon al
the Palm Garden at Paragon Park
and all the Park entertainments
chutes, scenic railways, etc, will be
open free to visiting Realities.
In the evening they are going to
give us an Old-Fashioned New Eng
land Clam Bake, followed by Vau-
deville Show, music dancing and a
fireworks display.
Thursday, the last day, will be
spent in visiting the big candy plant
where Liggett's, Fenway and Sat
urday Candies are made; the Rex
all Laboratories, where we make Rex
all Remedies, Harmony Perfumes,
etc, and the new Pharmaceutical La
bratory just completed The Con-
vention will close with the annual
banquet to be held in Mechanics
Building. OF course, l have enjoyed
the good times, but the best feature
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
w. l.. kenfeld Scrambles Out
When Icy Plunge COOls En-
thusiasm for Suicide
DISCOVERED IN CASINO
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Matter of Private Business
Draughtsman's Only Expla-
nation of Attempt on Life

Parting from his wife and two little
children while they were in the midst
Of their preparations Tor a big Christ
mas" and apparently in the best OF
residing at No. 416 Milwaukee-ave,
west, made desperate attempt to
end his life on Belle Isle, some time
Monday night. by sashing his throat.
wrists and chest with a knife. and
then jumping into a canal. Apparent
ly. though. he changed his mind
about wanting to die. and crawling
out. made ms way toward the casino,
TO seek refuge there.
He was found by a casino watch
man shortly before O'Clock, Tuesday
morning, lying on a pile OF laundry
on the second floor of the building.
All that he would say in answer to
questions by the Belle Isle police,
was: 1T is a matter of private busi-
ness" He explained TO them, though,
that he had first seated himself be-
side a tree, sometime about mid
night. and had slashed himself. then
had dived into the canal, but was re-
vived bs the icy plunge. and saw the
lights in the casino. He made his
way 10 the building smashed the glass
in the front door, and wandered in.
He made his way upstairs, and sank
down on the pile of laundry, where
he was found hours later by the
watchman. The latter notified Belle
Isle police station, and Patrolma'h
Lindsay took the man TO the sta
tion. and later to St Mary's hospital
In a police auto. In spite Of his
wounds and his terrible experience,
hospital attaches say that he will re-
cover
His wife was stunned by the news
OF her husbands actions. She says
the only explanation she can think OF
Is. that he was temporarily deranged,
perhaps from overwork.
He was in the best of spirits when
we last saw him." said Mrs. Kenield.
HE never drank a drop. and didn't
even smoke He is "a man OF ex.
emplary habits. and We were all SO
happy over the Christmas celebration
that We were preparing"
Mrs. Kenfield says the children are
five and two years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23

Passed by House, Prospects Are
That Measure viii be Quickly
Ratified by Senate and
Signed at Once ~
COMPROMISE PLAN
SEEMS SATISFACTORY
- - :
Western Senators Expected to
Abandon Opposition in View
of Pledges
CHIEF PROVISIONS OF
NEW CURRENCY BILL

The amended Oven-Gisss Cur
repey bill as adopted by the House
last night, providesi
Not less than eIaht regional re-
GfonaI bank.
Places the entire, currency system
under control of fede raj reserve
hoard OF seven members. Ave OF
which are to he appointed ny the
president. the remaining place to
be hiied by the secretary of the
trensur, and comptroller OF the
currency.
rotary OF the treasury. secretary OF
agriculture and comptroller Of the
currency the power to nx the boun-
daries of federal reserve districts.
REQUIRES all national banks 10
ignffy their intention OF Joining
the federal reserve association
within 90 days. Failure 10 do so
VIII bar banks from becoming fed
ernI reserve agents thereafter, and
viii result I'm the forfeiture OF
Fixes the capital stock OF region
al reserve associations at &IOs. 600, 900
or sla per cent of the capital and
surplus OF all national banks In
cfuded.
Fixes dividends ON regional bank
stock at SIN per cent.
PROVIDES after two years for n
gradual retirement OF national hank
notes and rcfundinG OF per cent
KoNernmen bonds. substf utfon 3
per cent gold bonds without cfrcu-
iatfon privileges, to run 30 years
or 3 per cent treasury gold notes
for one year, renewable annually
for 10 years.
Authorizes government through
'ederai reserve banks to issue note.
against collateral approved by fed
-~sai reserve buurd retIeemaI,Ir a,
freasury In gold and at regional
hnmks, In gold or Iawf tnx aEainst
election OF hanks.
Requires geld reserves Of 80 per
cent In TREASURY drpa 4 meus
agatnst 0utstanding reserve notes,
provides tax against depletion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
HERE, OFFICER,
JAS. MURRAY
IS I'm" AGAIN
Man Acquitted on Burglary
Charge Monday Afternoon,
Caught Red-Handed
SOFT-HEARTED JURY
HAD GIVEN HIM MONEY
Passed Him Out Christmas Pres.
ent With FreedOm-LOOting
Barber Shop When Nabbed

James Murray, 81 years old, and
claiming Boston as his home, was ac
Quilted in Judge Phelan's court. Mon
day afternoon, of charge of burglar
izing Settlers drug store on Adams
ave. when he pleaded that he was
under the influence OF liquor, and
didn't know what he was doing when
he was caught in the place by the
flying squadron crew
Judge Phelan chided the policemen
for not having Murray examined by
a doctor before arresting him as a
burglar
The sympathetic jury acquitted
James, and then the jurymen anc
court attaches took up a collection
and handed IL TO james. instructine
him TO buy some Christmas presents
for himself with il.
At o'clock. Tuesday morning, De
tective Holland and his speed boys
found the same James Murray in
Peter Notos barber shop at No. ls
Fort-st. east They locked him up as
a burglar.
James had some perfumery and
other articles, including a bank book
when he was caught in the drug store
He was evidently In search of the
same sort of plunder in the barber
shop.
The police department is emanatne
a series of chuckles when they think
OF the collection that was taken ur
for Mr.. Murray.
Wonder II they'll-bHy Murray a
Christmas tree this time?" asked one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-23
WILL PAROLE CLARK
IF HE CAN GET HOME

JACKSON, Mich. Dec. .23.--t tSpe
cial.J Isaac Clark. one OF the Oldest
prisoners i'm the penitentiary here
who has served 80 years for the al
legged torturing and Staying OF an aged
couple near Morriss, Mich. will be
paroied as soon as Gov Ferris is as
sured that the aged man will be
given a proper home after his re-
lense, il was stated here today
Clark. with Daniel Graham, was
sent up in April. 1873. upon convic.
tion of having tortured and killed an
aged couple 10 force them to disclose
the hiding place OF the wealth which
they had boarded.
Enos A. Gerard. one Of the prin-
cipal witnesses against them, was
later sent TO prison for robbery and,
after forcing him to sign statement
retracting his testimony, Clark killed
him with a knife
Dad" Graham, Clarks partner in
crime. was pardoned early in 1913.
Prison Chaplain Tougher says Clark
has fully atoned for his crime. and
will Ii liberated, be a good citizen.
Both Clark and Graham have al
ways maintained that they were in
nocent OF The crime for which they
were incarcerated, having been con
victed on perjured testimony
Gov. Ferris is loath 10 issue a pa
role. until he is assured that the man.
now more than 20 years old. viii be
well cared for after being released.
An effort is being made 10 find a
brother in New York who assisted
him at the time OF his trial