davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-03
lLLs aoYEsnos lasraLLsn

s1nnsna1 H Fsa Edward F
laaas vas laaagurased as governor.
TO-DAY W.fh rAs srssr new Democratic
stare atacerg The ceremonies were
a=lagst rnrse weeks q asealls g shs
-aadlseis ia fas lsearn-e a pre-
FsaFa1 .le ofEie-al canvas q Esa Iass.
-srzealler vote
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-03

***@*4*4&*%+++$4
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-24
MAY 21.2s, 1892.

The Board of Administrators of the
Jackson Insane Asylum was preparing
a bill to present to the legislature pro-
viding for line Of railroad from the
Asylum to the main line of the Y. &
M
The Catholic congregation was rails
ing funds for the purpose of erecting
a house for the priest. Father Lafor-
est offered a prize of gold watch, a
gold ring, and silver cross, respec-
lively, to the three young ladies rails
ing the largest amounts for this fund.
Cards were out announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Annie
Douglas to Rev. E. D. Moreno.
The parish was out of debt, with
$4,000 in the treasury, and the rate of
taxation had been reduced from six to
four mills. The school fund was left
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-24
Pictures of the Past.
Extracts from the files Of The True Democrat
published twenty-one years ago.

at one mill and a surplus of $1,000 ex
listed.
MIR. Henry Town came up from New
Orleans to spend while.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schlesinger left fol
st. Louis to attend the wedding OF
their sister, Miss Jennie Rosen, who
formerly resided here.
Mayor Irvine called a mass meeting
of the citizens of Bayou Sara in order
that proper precautions might be taken
to fight the coming food.
Master Chas. Percy fell and broke
an arm. Z
Work on the Pillet residence was
practically completed.
School was to close on June 9th. The
pupils were to be given a picnic on the
following day.
Mrs. Lucy Benton Armstrong, moth
er of Mr.. Johnston Armstrong, died in
New Orleans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

this city during the present month. He
may not think that his services were
much appreciated, but the fact of the
matter is that since the convention he
received a whole lot of letters congrat-
ulating him, as well as thanking him
for the work he did. His letter in the
big programme on various matters
was an artistic gem and was read to a
great extent. The Forum decided that
1t was worthy of republication in the
paper and it was reproduced in good
shape and much read. The big pro-
gramme book was something that was
worth while and assisted very much in
defraying the expenses of the eonven-
ton. There were about $50 members
present and they came at the earnest
solicitation of Mr.. King who gave, them
the glad hand and showed them all a
Sood time. 1t was successful con-
vention and he is entitled to much of
the credit for the same All hail to
Billy" King, the earnest and straight
forward secretary of the travellers for
1913 and who has been elected for next
year, when the boys will be meeting at
Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
THANKS TO FORUM
AND Mr.. DOTsON
THE BOYS OF 65 WERE VERY
MUCH PLEASED AT THE MAN
NER IN WHICH AUTOMOBILE
TRAIN PROCEEDED TO CROOKS
TON AND THEY SAY SAME.

Members Of Fargo council of the
U. C. T. No. 65 were delighted at the
manner in which the automobile train
to Crookston proceeded on its way
without mishap, to the big conven-
ton of last June.
At meeting of the council which
was held on the first Saturday night
of this month, the secretary was in
structed to get up some fitting reso-
luton in regard to the matter and here
is what he mailed to The Forum:
Fargo, N. D., July H.. I913.-J. P.
Dotson, Fargo, N. d. Dear Sir: Far
go council No. 65, u. c.. r., at it's last
meeting. unanimously extended to you
it's sincere thanks and full apprecia-
tion Of your consideration for, and
assistance rendered in our arrange
ments for attending the grand council
session of our order at Crookston last
June. 1t Is such generous actions as
yours that cause men to know and
appreciate each other, and tend to the
unbuilding and betterment of COM
munities. Your assistance to us is
not only appreciated, but will be re-
membered not only by the members
of our council, but by the membership
of our order in this grand jurisdic-
tion to whom we have made known
generally, your kindness to us.
| To Your paper, The Fargo Forum
we also extend our appreciation for its
good work and the space given to
matters of interest to travelingmen
and assure you of our best wishes fol-
its continued success.
To your travellers editor, our half
brother, Wick Wood. we extend oui
continued appreciation of his labors
for our interests, and rejoice that hi
has recovered from his recent illness
again. Sincerely yours, Fargo coun-
il No. SIS, u. C. II. Thos e. Dunn,
Secretary
1t might be well to state that such
sentiments in regard to such an ac'
are very much appreciated by the re-
cipient. 1t was hard work, but every
body was more than pleased to see
was a big underta king and worked
out nicely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
better care of birds of this kind. Clint

better care of birds of this kind. Clint
Smith would suggest an axe.
Frank McKone, chairman of the
pennant committee, has decided that
pennants are. such sticky things they
are hard to get rid Of
Manager McGrann of the baseball
team, appears to be devoid of all
brotherly love and consideration for
the feelings of his brother U. c. T.
Anyone disputing this is kindly re-
ferred to the Grand Forks baseball
team. ...,. g.,
The boys are all regretting that the
leader of the band left his whistle at
home.
That the records may be kept
straight we wish to say that Robert
Marjorie Nagler were married and not
Robert e. Cole alone.
Fargo council did the graceful
thing when it passed resolutions
thanking the boys ON the baseball
maintaining the reputation of Fargo
at the annual gatherings.
The members of SIS who attended
the Crookston meeting were very sor-
ry to learn that Wick Wood would be
unable to be with them on account If
illness. '
While no offense was meant, it was
a rather discourteous thing for some
Of the boys to smile when the secre-
tary of the local council call
ed for buttermilk. ~.,.
Charlie Cork was at Crookston, and
furnished the residents and visitors
with considerable amusement and some
embarrassment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
AS TO CROOkSTON
And CONVENTION
SOME THOUGHTS THAT CAME
OUT AFTER THE BIG GATHER
ING IN WHICH FARGO SHONE
AND SOME ARE NOT FOR THE
TENDER HEARTED TO READ.

Since the water baseball stunt was
pulled off at the Crookston convention,
Bill Ringland during his lecture
moments at the lake side Is practicing
with a view to becoming a profess
sional.. He Is now able to make long
dives to bases and his overstrokes for
flies in the field border on the
marvellous.
Clint Smiths mishap on the trip to
Creokston was occasioned, through
the fact that Clint has long been in
the habit holding back on the rib
bons of spirited steeds he has driven
in the past, before the advent Of
autos into his family. In spite of the
warnings he has received. not to pull
back On the steering wheel of the auto
when the machine was in motion ne
recklessly pulled it from the socket
and lost control.
Since Bill Grasse became expert in
handing his auto, whenever he passes
some one in trouble with machine,
he cheerfully volunteers to explain
how a. machine should be handled SO
as to avoid accidents.
To secure a much needed rest after
the going to Crookston, Colonel
Hughes found it necessary to take a
trip through Montana. Idaho and
Washington to secure 1t. He has re-
turned looking fit for the Mankato
grand council session in 1914. The
colonel says one needs a long course
of training and rest to properly dc
these conventions.
a pair of shoes in a window does
not mean much to the ordinary travel
ingman, but to Bill Grasse or Dave
Dinan they bring back painful memo
ries or q night in the streets oi
Crookston.
The oldtimers ait the 10. g. e. con
yentions, missed the cheering greet
ing of Frank AsIIeman, who was un-
able to attend the Crookston gathering
on account Of pressing business. This
is the first convention Frank has
missed for the past ten years.
r.. i Lewis is fast developing into
chicken fancier and will appreciate
any suggestions from the boys for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
WITH THE TRAVELLERS

recently taken to the Ell1s' home in
Bedford City. Va, by his brother,
Charles Hanson.
Mr.. Hanson has not been able to
do any work since suffering his stroke,
and was in charge of a small store
in Grand Forks, but was not equal to
the work of running it. He has for
meTly been asked to enter the home
there, but wished to make his own
way and until the past few weeks re-
fused to enter the home. Mr.. Hanson
was a member of the Grand Forks
Elks' lodge, and also of the U.C. It's
and Knights of Pythias, and has many
friends in the northwest, which he COW
cred for many years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

William Ringland, who makes his
home at the Waldorf, is now staying
with the family down at Big Pine,
where he is very nicely located and
says that he is enjoying every minute
of the holiday period between his vis-
its to the different places which handle
his goods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

w. ]. Keegan last week put on ii
Minneapolis another of the series O
the campaign of the American To,
bacco Co., this time the brand ex
plotted being Lucky Strike A daffydi
pin was given with each tin of tobacco
The announcement of the scheme wa!
made in a five-column advertisement
of The Tribune.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

Nothing adds more to the beauty oe
women than luxuriant hair. The reg
ular use of Meritol Hair Tonic viii
keep the hair healthy. promote its
growth. keep 1T clean and bright, and
gives it that wavy appearance so much
admired Central Drug Store, Sc
Broadway. Fargo. sole agents.-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

Our first baby is
strong and healthy and
we attribute this re-
suit to the timely use
Of your Compound. -
Mrs. Erred YoHANN.
Kent, Oregon.
ST owe my life and
my baby's good health
to your Compound" -
Mrs. w. 0. SPENCER,
r. r. D., No. 2, Troys
Alabama.
+" I have three chill
dren and took your
Compound each time"
Mrs. JOHN HOWARD,
Wilmington, Vermont.
/ I have q lovely
| baby boy and you can
tell every one that he
is q 'Pinkhan' baby y
Mrs. LOUIS FISCHER,
4 5z Munroe m ST., Carl
ssaa1, y. =.
4 !" We are atIast
4 blessed with q sweet
4 little babygirl. Mrs.
4 Ct. A. La p ERoUgR
Montegut' La.
l 9 i have one of the
4 finest baby girls you
/ ever saw. Mrs. C.E.
/ GOODWIN, 1912 8. 9th
! ot., W ninington, NO.
4 INV husband ID the
1 happiest man alive to.
l day. - Mrs. CIARA
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

Frank Clark Of the branch house of
Stone Ordean-Wells, has one of the
finest autos in this section and he
knows just how to run it, so that
everybody is comfortable. Frank is an
expert on this kind of a machine, but
just wait until he tackles Tom Sirrs
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
FRANK HANSON
To ELKS Home
WELL KNOWN TRAVELLING MAN
WHO EXPECTS, TO GO THERE
AND REMAIN FOR SOME TIME
HE WAS WELL KNOWN IN THIS
CITY AND HAS MANY FRIENDS.

Crookston Times: Frank Hanson,
formerly popular cigar salesman,
travelling in this territory for several
years out Of Grand Forks, who suf-
fered stroke of paralysis a few years
ago, and has since been physically a
wreck Of his once robust self, was
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
CHILDLESS
: - : : WOMEN

physically well with healthy chidrenwilI tei1 how
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
all this possible Here are the names and correct
for yourself. They are only few out of MANY
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

The next meeting will not take place
until the first Saturday night in next
month and it is expected to be big
one with lots of business to be at
| tended to.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

! Otto Morrow isn't seen much at
home these days. He puts in the
biggest part of his time on the road
and the balance of the time he likes
to put in by the lakeside, where he
always has good time
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

now, and don't you forget it. Wait
until the cold weather sets in next
fall and the page will look just as it
used to- s ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

No, gentle reader, there are not
many of the travelling men in town
these days, for they always try to
get out on a Saturday night and be
at the lakeside.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

Tampa Cigar shipments for first 21
weeks of 1913 were 6,000,000.000 in ex-
cess of corresponding period last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

There will be new floral store in
the room that was formerly occupied
by the Charley Rogers art store and
Smedley will be the owner. He is a
member Of the travellers of the Fargo
council.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
Knights Of the Grip

Frank McKone has been making the
rounds of the city stores for the past
week. Wait until his new store is
opened in the Alex Stern block and it
will be worth something to look at.
1t will be the finest cigar store in this
city and Frank says you can gamble
on it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
KING RECEIVED
MUCH MUCH PRAISE / RAISE
w. w. KING, MEMBER OF 65 ND
SECRETARY q r THE STATE RE.
TAIL DEALERS coNvENTioN
AND ociATloN RECEIVED
WORDS or PRAISE FOR WORK.

w. wv. King, one of the best known
members OF the council of United
Commercial travellers, who is also the
secretary of the North Dakota State
Retail Dealers associa tion. was one of
the hardest worked men In tiles;,ig as -
sociation Just before and at the time
of the convention which was held in
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
Beautiful Women.

and the latter's red devil. Then youll
see the fur fy. -I go
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

M. w. Berriman expresses the opin- :,
ion that the passage of the manufac-
turing bond bill would increase the
production of clear Havana cigars in
about 3O0,O00.000 to at least 100000 =
600 annually. which would mean COR
responding increase in duties and rev.
|enue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

VIM. A. Hagen, who has been in
town for a few days, has left for the
wilds of the state to press the sale
of his favorite brands Of tobacco.
William Bill is quite a salesman and
has been coming to Fargo for a good
many years and has a large acquaint-
ance here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

Thomas Dunn, the versatile secre-
tary of the travellers of Fargo, is al
ways ready to help out the members
OF the trade, and he generally knows
just how to do it Tom is one of
the best known secretaries in all Of
the travellers in this section.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

II Minnesota Mercantile Co, saltwater,
takes on distribution Of Saturday
Evening Post for western wisconsin
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

The boys are still down at the lakes
and this Is the reason there isn't much
In the papers just now. The members
rs would much prefer to-
fish than read a. travellers page lust
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

Charley Blakesley was driving his
horse, and he is a good one. When
asked why things were thusly he said
that the machine he owns was broken
and was in the barn for season OF
short repairs. It is a good machine,
nevertheless. . n. KS 557si 5ssii5
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

The business OF the West Cigar Co.
in April was the largest up to that
time OF any single month In the his
tory OF the concern and May showed
g. still further Increase. James y.
Gratherol, president of the company,
returned during the month from a
brief vacation spent at Hot Springs
and Kansas City. 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27

In his special letter of February 10,
henry Clews of New York says:
There has been nothing during the
past week in current developments 10
encourage a further advance in the
series of disappoin ing and dlscourag
ing events occurred, The outbreak il,
Mexico, though not necessarily inyolv
ing consequences ] o the United States.
caused some unsettlement. American
interestst and investments in MexicO
are very extensive, and prolonged dis,
tmbance in Mexico must affect them
adversely. So far as our government
IS concerned, there appears TO be no
immediate necessity of Intervention.
hut the situation is one that involves
considerable uncertainty until Sc
Element is reached. Another element
Sf disturbance has been the expected
firemen's strike. which thus far has
failed to find any real public support.
Certainly it threatens the railroads
with an additional serious burden
without any means of redress. The
government insists upon regulating
rates, but has nothing to say about
regulating wages, and the railroads
which transport the necessities of life
for over s5,0o0,000 of people are yir-
tually left at the mercy aud Dictator
OF a relatively small body of 25,0o0
men. In this there is neither justice
,Icr reason, and some plan should be
adopted whereby struggles OF this sort
would be impos sible. Another impor-
tant, though little discussed, source OF
is the policy OF the new
administration"
Mr.. Clews goes further into the
political equation. expressing a hope
that the president-elect will show a
wise caution in his progressive policy,
going on to state the fourth reason
for weakness in the stock market as
being the steadily advancing rates
for money. incidentally he mentions
that it has been estimated that the
boarding of money caused by the
Balkan war amounted to $350.000, 009
in the three countries of France,
Germany and Austria alone. In the
west banking conditions are fairly
satisfactory, the Chicago national
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27
PALAMA MEETING TO
BROADEN CITY POWERS

Fifty-two persons were present at
a special meeting of the ,Palama I'M
provement Club which was held last
evening for the purpose of discussing
the proposed plan of asking the pres
ent legislature to pass an act allowing
the city of Honolulu to assert its in
dependence of the territory and pro-
yiding for a more centralized power
of city government. AS a result of
this meeting last evening, a general
massmeeting has been called for the
evening of March /, at which time
the question will be presented to the
people of Honolulu.
Among the speakers last night were
Lorrin Andrews, Ed Towse, James
Rath, John c. Lane and Senator Kala-
uokalani, each of whom outlined a
general plan for getting the matter
before the legislature. Mr. Towse adj
vocated that the proper way would be
for the legislature to pass an enabling
act allowing the people to vote on
charter which would be prepared by a
committee. continually submitting it
to a vote until a favorable action were
taken. The mass meeting is to be
cas!ed by committee of seven which
was appointed last night to consist
of the following: John C.. Lane, Noah
Aluli, Ed Towse, Lorrin Andrews,
Senator Kalauokalani, A. L, c.. Atkfn-
son. and l.. L. McCandless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27
Secretary of the interior Has
but Week to Serve and No
Findings Yet Reached
RECOMMENDED FREAR BUT
NOTHING ON LOCAL STATUS
Tells Star Bulletin Correspond.
emf He Has Had No Time to
Digest Testimony
BY C. S. ALBERT

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. 1.-THE
recommendations for the future bene.
fit and prosperity of Hawaii, promised
by Secretary Fisher as result Oh
his visit to the Islands last Septem-
der. seem destined to go over as q
legacy to the Wilson administration.
This is equivalent to saying that no
recommendations will be made.
Neither will detailed report be file:
concerning the Investigation of Gov
.ernor Frear's regime made by Score
tary. Fisher.
Il have not had a minutes time TO
go through the great mass OF tes;.-
mony taken during the hearings N
Hawaii said Mr.. Fisher to the Star
Bulletin correspondent. 1t is diff.
cult task and requires time anG care.
1t is impossible to say when l will
find time to begin this important
work.
With routine matters. pressing more
closely upon Mr.. Fisher every day,
and less than a month Of his service
remaining, 1t seems certain that no
report and no recommendations viii
be made.
1t would be impossible for Secre-
fary Fishers successor in the Inter
:ior department to review the findings
and formulate either report or sug-
gestions for the future benefit Of Ha-
wall He would know nothing of the
situation beyond what appeared on
the printed pages.
Hence, it becomes an apparently
safe bet that no advantage viii ac-
crue from Secretary Fishers visit to
Hawaii as a special commissioner, re-
presenting President Taft. 1t seems
destined to go down in history as one
of the flashes that failed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27
MORE FINES
FOR AlJTOISTs

When John Frazer of Forage, a 10
cal chauffeur, met in collision with A
Rapid Transit car, he likewise fell
into the net spread for him by Motor.
c.fcle Officer Chiffon.
Frazer was found guilty this morn
ing of heedless driving and invited to
contribute SIS towards defraying the
expenses of the city and county gov
eminent.
Frazee was defended by Attorney
Strauss, who Immediately noted OBJ
iections and likewise an appeal to a
higher tribunal.
1t is alleged by the officers that
Frazer came speeding down Nuuanu
street on the evening of February 2
az clip that prevented his stopping
the machine until he had ran afoul
the electric car. Both the motorman
end conductor of the public service
vehicle were brought to district court
this morning to testify against Frazer.
The carmen declared that they did
everything possible to avoid COLI
sion, through the prompt reversal of
The electric motors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-27
PAELE'S PROGENY
BILL GETS THE
HOOK

A cruel, heartless Republican ma
;ority in the house this morning calm
! ly crushed the life out of Representa-
tive Pacle's pet measure, thereby Kill
Ing for the present at least the chance
Of fathers having five or more chill
dren to escape from personal taxa
ton.
Paele pleaded tearfully. Kawewehi
the lone Home Ruler, touched by his
appeal, bestirred himself and by .
diplomatic resort to parliamentary
tactics, sought to defer the progress
Of the majority's steam roller" As.
refsions we're cast upon the measure
by Representative Sheldon that Kani.
he deemed manifestly unfair. and he
struggled to correct the false impress
sion he said Sheldon had given.
But the statement of Norman Wat
kins, chairman Of the finance com
nljttee, which had reported ADVERSELY
on it. declared that the famous Fl. +
dS could not become law because Il
was unconstitutional. unfair as CT
rendering class favoritisn, and more
over, had been denied favor in pre-.
vious legislatures-the it was nc
st to become a part of the territoria'
statutes. The vote was taken. and
the committee Recommendation to ta-
bic the bin was adopted by large
majority.
Paele wanted to submit his state
lnent as minority member of the
Gnance committee. KaWewehi moved
that action on the bill be deferred
until the minority report was SUI
n.itted. No vote was taken on his
rotion, but Paele virtually gave hi
report in a talk of ten minutes dura-
ton.
Sheldon declared the measure won'd
exempt many of the wealthiest fami-
lies of the islands from taxation, be
cause they happen to have five or
mere children. This, he asserted.
would deprive the territory of a val
sable source CT revenue. On the
CHER hand, he argued, many poor
families would be Disseminated
against because they do not have biz
families. Kaniho corrected this tho
cry. however. He said the bill did not
eject property taxes. It touched only
personal taxation.
But the bill was buried, and thus
does Paele lose his first fce.ing
glimpse of fame.