davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-03
COMMANDERY
At GRAND FORKS
GRAND COMMANDER HILL OF
THIS CITY HAS SOMETHING TO
SAY IN REGARD TO KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR coNcLAVE WHICH
WILL BE HELD THIS MONTH.

The twenty-fourth annual c~onclave
of the grand .commandery of knights
Templar will be held in the asylum of
st. Aldemar comfnandery No. 3 at
Grand Forks, April % and %, 1918.
This promises TO be one of the most
interesting conclaves ever held in this
grand jurisdiction. r. E. Sir Charles
<. Ovenshfr6S past grand commander
OF Minnesota, has been designated by
Grand Master Melish to visit and in
spect us. We have the promise of
visits from other prominent knights
from Minnesota, Iowa and South Da-
kota. We hope some of the Fratres
from Winnipeg will find their way
across the 49th parallel.
Important Business.
Matters of considerable Importance
will come before the grand command
cry. The committee on revision of the
constitution, statutes and regulations,
has given considerable time to it's
work and will be ready to submit a
final report.
This is the year for the triennial at
Denver, and surely North Dakota will
want to have a large representation
there. The t%riennial committee will
have a report.
It Is quite possible that a new COM
mandery may be organized.
Past Commanders and Officers.
All past commanders are members
of the grand commandery yet these
knights are usually noticeable because
of their, absence. There are a lot of
those who have been honored by their
respective communicates who could
find time to attend the grand COM
mandery, n if they did come it
would not be the last time. The three
principal officers of each constituent
commandery, or their proxies, are
members. No commandery ought to
be unrepresented this cal.
Hotels and Entertainment.
The leading hotels in Grand Forks
are the Dacotah, the Frederick, the
Northern, the Imperial and the Column
bia. If rooms are to be reserved, it
would be well for'each knight to write
direct. e. Sir l., L. Eckman, past
commander of st. Aldemar No. 3, is
chairman of the committee on enter
tainment. This may be taken as as
surance that the visitors will be prop
erly looked after, and then there will
be Dave Holmes, Clarence Hale, Bill
Spriggs, DR.. Ekern and a lot of other
willing workers to take care of us.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-03
Cough Medicine for Children.

Too much care cannot be used in
selecting a cough medicine for chill
dren. 1t should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful substance and be
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these requirements and
is a favorite with mothers of young
children everywhere. For sale by all
dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-03
Quick Learners.

Stray Stories: Mr.. Young-My lit
tie girl is nearly two years old and
hasn't learned to talk yet.
Mr.. Peck-Don't let that worry you.
My wife says she didn't learn to talk
until she was nearly 3, and now
But Mr.. Peck's voice at this point
was ChOked with sObs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-03
Do YOu Know

that in Wild's Parquet Inlaid Linoleun
the colors go through to the back? The
patterns are inIaid. They can't wear
off. This flooring looks like hardwood;
is better, yet costs less. 1t is sanitary,
noiseless, and never needs refnishing,
Ask you dealer. The "Wild's Lin
oleum". trade mark on the back is your
guarantee. -AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-03

If we were all baseball clubs we
could all go south, too. But of course
somebody has to stay at home and
abuse the weather.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
FRIEDMAN HON0RED
BY CANADIAN BOARD
Anti tuberculosis Association
Invites Him to Session, He
Meets Duke of Connaught.

OTTAWA, Ont. March 12.-Dr. rT1ed.
erich Franz Friedmann, discoverer vt
the turtle baciIli which he believes
will cure tuberculosis, was the guest
of honor at today's session here of th4
Canadian Anti-Tuberculosis AssoeiatIvr
now in session. The visiting physician
was met at the depot by a reception
committee and taken to his hotel. Az
terward he was presented to the Duke
Of Connaught, who Is honorary presi
dent Of the association.
Following luncheon with the members
of the organization DR.. Friedman was
taken 10 the Water Street Hospital.
where a representative number of pa
tients had been prepared for treatment
Only members of the association and
invited medical guests were admit.
ted TO the clinic. Among those present.
however, We're most of the doctors
who witnessed yesterdays demonstra-
ton in the Royal Edward Institute in
Montreal
1t was stated that DR.. Friedman
will return here in the near future.
He will go TO New York Friday to
continue his demonstration under the
supervision of the United States gov
ernmental experts. But within three
weeks he is to come back here to see
how successful his present tests are
and II It Is shown that the cure is
what he asserts 1t is, to arrange to
have il placed in the hands OF lead
ing specialists.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
NELL IS EXPECTED
TO Be cONF|R F|RMED
Republicans, 1t Is Reported, Will
Not Start FiIibuster Against
His Nomination.

The Senate Committee on Education
and Labor will meet tomorrow and
will consider the confirmation of DR..
Charles p. Neill as Commissioner OF
Labor. Senators Tillman and Over
man are leading a fight against him
and Senator Tillman demands that
President Wilson withdraw the name.
1t is believed that DIR. Neill will b.
confirmed in. spite of opposition. No
one expects the name to be with
drawn.
Some of the Republican Senators are
showing a disposition to see that the
Democratic combinations are not
rushed through. In the executive ses-
sion yesterday Senator Townsend de-
manded, when efforts were made to
hurry the confirmation of several
Democratic appointments, that these
take their regular course. He insisted
that names be submitted to regular
committee meetings.
No filibuster is expected. but the Re-
publicans feel that the Democrats,
having held up Taft appointments for
months, cannot with good grace come
along now and urge hasty confirma-
tions.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Blocked and handmade models
come in for equal favor. the hand
made numbers of silk. straw, or Tus-
can braid with facings of chiffon and
tiny wreaths Of flowers being particu-
larly attractive. Bouquets Of small
flowers and tiny ostrich plumes are
attractive additions for the dressier
hats
The lingerie hat Is shown developed
Of allover embroidery, French lawn
with trimmings of Irish crochet and
val lace. Tucked or shirred net are
also to be used to good advantage.
Wash hats Of white pique are shown
in two styles and are excellent for
everyday use. The one has an ad-
Unstable tam crown that may be re-
moved and Iaundered and which fs at
tached to the brim with buttons and
buttonholes; the other has the crown
in one-piece with the brfm and may
also be 1aundered.
A fair showing of brim hats-that
will prove more popular as the sea-
son advances. owing to the necessity
Of a protection from the sum-
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
To Improve Expression
as Well as Complexion
(From Beauty's MHror.)

No face is really beautiful that lacks
expression. Do you realize that 'contin-
ual use of powders and creams tends TO
spoil pliancy of skin and elasticity OF
expression? Why not quit cosmetics and
use something better. which won't clog
the pores or make the skin either dry
or pasty? Ordinarily mercoiized wax
II wonderfully improves any complex
ion, giving It life and expression. BY
gradually, harmIessly peeling OF the
thin veil Of outer surface skin. 1t brings
to view a pure. soft. spotless complex
ion. delicately beautiful and youthful.
Every druggist has this wax; 1t Is sell
dom more than one ounce is needed. It
is spread on nightly like cold cream
and washed off mornings. In a week
or two the transformation Is complete.
Wrinkles do not of course enhance the
expression Neither do the pasfy things
many use to eradicate them. A treat
ment free from all objection Is made by
dissolving / OF. powdered saxoiite IN
u pt. witch hazel: use as wash iotlon.
This soon removes even the most obsu-
nate wrinkles.-Adyt-
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
TENER TURNS down
CLERKS SUBPOENAS
Refuses to Permit Them to
Respond to Call of Probers
in the Legislature.

HARRISBURG. Pa, March 12.-Gov.
John X. Tener today sent to the House
of Representatives a special message
giving his reasons for refusing to per-
NIT employees of the Executive Depart
ment to respond to subpoenas of the
| committee of the House appointed to
inquire into the matter of dual-office-
holding in the Capital.
About thirty-five State employees re-
fused to appear at the hearing, which
had to be called off.
The message in part follows:
Il have directed Mr.. Gather. the gov
ernor's secretary, to refuse to obey the
command of the said subpoena for the
following reasons:
Having in view the powers and duties
OF the three coordinate branches of
the State government, a proper regard
for the legislative department, and the
prerogatives, powers and duties vested
In that department by the people, un-
der the constitution of the common
wealth, impels me respectfully to ex-
press my dissent from the proposition
that II lies within the power of either
branch of the General Assembly to COM
pei the governor, or the head of any
department included within the execu-
tive department, to appear and testify
concerning, or produce books, papers
and documents relating to the admins
tration OF the executive department, be-
fore legislative committee in any case
where, in the judgment of the gov
ernor Of the Commonwealth, 1t would
De incompatible with public interest to
obey such summons.
The same fundamental principle in
our organic law, which exempts the
governor and his subordinates, while
engaged in performing the duties per-
tanning to their respective Offices, from
the subpoena Of the judicial department
OF the State government, likewise ex-
empts them from subpoena of an in
vestigating committee of the General
Assembly"
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Governors to Meet.

A special meeting of the board of gov>
ernors OF the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation will be held tonight at 1902 =
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
WILSON MAY FORCE
FACT|ONAL PEACE
indications Are That He Will
Divide Up Patronage Unless
QuarreIs Are Settled.

There are marked indications that
President Wilson intends to force agree
ment upon quarreling factions of the
Democratic party, who are struggling
for patronage, by laying down a rule
that they must get together or he will
handle matters himself.
This follows upon the intimation that
all patronage is not to be controlled by
original Wilson men." All elements of
the party are certain of degree of rec
ognition. This being accepted as a bas.>
premise, it has become plain to MEM
bers of Congress that an avenue to a
peaceful settlement of patronage con-
f1icts has been opened and that the
President will be justified in taking
matters into his own hands IL factions
cannot agree.
The policy the President is expected
to follow is not new. AS far back as
the Mckinley Administration the word
was sent from the White House in a
certain State fight that the contentious
managers must get together or they
would be swept aside and the whole
patronage question would be handled
from the White House with such ad-
vice as the President himself saw fit
to seek
President Wilson and his Cabinet that
the various divisions of the party will
each meet with consideration in the dis
tribution of patronage, those in charge
OF patronage in several States have de-
cided to divide their territory, hoping
In this way that each will get what
he wants from the new Administration.
In Virginia the machine and anu-ma-
chine men have begun an interesting
bout. the former boosting DIR. Thomas
Nelson Page for diplomatic post while
the latter are looking after the inter-
ests of Col. c. F. Willard.
In Texas, former Governor Campbell
and Marshall Hicks, State Senator, de-
man dthat they. with the Senators, be
recognized as distributors of patronage
rather than the twelve Democratic Con-
gressmen.
In New York. Tammany and Sulzer
are both on the outside looking in.
while Senator O'Gorman is looking af-
ter patronage. The ILLINOIS patronage
situation is expected to develop slowly.
awaiting the result of the legislatures
attempt to agree on two Senators.
Missouri is made up, politically, Of
friends of Clark who are supporting
Wilson Iowa patronage, for the mo-
ment, is in the hands Of National Com
mitteeman Wade and the three Demo-
cratic Congressman. These were Clark
supporters.
Nowhere have the factions reached
the fighting stage. None is disappointed
at this early stage Of the game. As
soon as plums begin to fall, walls Of
disappointment are certain to arise and
with them the fighting spirit.
About that time the President Is e1-
pected to lay down the law to the fight
ing factions, telling them to get togeth-
er on what they want or else SIT in the
procession og by under his own per-
sonal direction
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

See the G Street Window displays
of life like children dressed in vari-
Gus color schemes. Learn how lovely
your baby or little boy or girl can be
made.
Judge the variety of other new
clothes here by the new hats. told Of
in the following word pictures:
The new and tiny. close fitting hats
of hemp, milan. hair. panama, and
leghorn are built closely along the
line of models intended for grown
ups" The poke bonnet and Corday
type are always in favor for the ju-
venile. and many new STYLES are shown
Quaint bonnets and hats. close fit-
ting, of hemp, milan, leghorn, and
hair, having low rounded crowns and
dropping brims trimmed in ribbon
flowers or fancy "stick-up." are
shown, the more tailored ones having
a simple ribbon trim consisting Of a
band around the crown and rosette at
the side. Picot, plain edge taffeta or
moire ribbons are employed.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
WILSON WILL JOIN
UNIVERSITY CLUB
President, However, Will Pay
Full Dues and Not Take
Honorary Membership.

President Wilson will join the Univer'
sity Club. but will pay dues and not
take the honorary membership to which
he is entitled as Chief Executive of the
nation. This is the semi-official In
formation received by Col. Myron NJ.
Parker, president Of the club.
Colonel aPrker notified the President
that he was entitled to honorary men,
bership, but indicated that II he chose
to pay dues he might. This was be-
cause of the Presidents stand on the
Chevy Chase Club invitation.
The colonel has received semi-official
notification that the President will join.
as any man, not in official life, and pay
his regular dues
The President now has membership in
the National Press Club. There is a
possibility that later he will join the
Chevy Chase and Metropolitan Clubs.
although no steps have been taken re-
Gently looking toward his joining them.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Without naming an individual the
Chamber of Commerce last night placed
itself on record as upholding the WASH
ington Police Department for its part
in the woman suffrage parade at its
meeting.
A vote Of confidence in the Police De-
partment of the District was passed
upon motion of Washington Topham.
Without discussion the vote was put
and carried by a large majority. Only
scattered response Of mo- was heard
when the vote was put by President
ID. j. Callahan
Topham. under the head of new
business, moved that a vote of conf
dence be given by the Chamber in the
Police Department He declared that
efforts in Behalf of Washington were
generally appreciated by the Chamber
and he thought that the part played
by the police in the suffrage parade and
the Inaugural parade was worthy Of
commendation and moved the vote Of
thanks. The motion was put withou.
debate and carried.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
TOnsiline
Prevents
OuinSy
The Germs which
cause Quinsy reach
the deeper seated
tissues by absorption

prevents the deeper seated
Qu1nSy through the tonsils.
causing the horribly painful in
fiammation which results In sup
puration. Quinsy is a development
Of Sore Throat to which some peo-
pie are peculiarly subject. With
them, a tedious or neglected Sore
Throat terminates in Quinsy. With
them, q quickly cured Sore Throat
means Quinsy avoided and nothing
else cures Sore Throat as quickly
and surely as TONSILINE.
Letters like this prove TONSIL-
INES value in preventing Quinsy.
Gentlemen-I have been subject to
Quinsy for the last fifteen years and
have simply had to suffer from ten
tack, never having been able to find
q preventive until I commenced using
ToNsiLlNE.
UP until a year ago had had ten
attacks Of Quinsy, but have been able
to avoid It twice since that time by
the use Of a 25-cent bottle Of your
remedy. Hoping. that others similarly
slSafiaa snS fsaanfinr s You Tor y what your TON:
SLIME has done for me. I remain.
Yours very truly. E. I. KEENAN,.
Chief Clerk Auditors Office.
c.. A. & c. Ry.. Cleveland. o. NJ
Sufferers from QuinsyS
should always have TONSIL-
first sign OF Sore Throat;
pital Size S1.0o. All Druggists. "a
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Public Health Service
To Require Weeks to
Test friedman Cure

Weeks will be required for the Public
Health Service surgeons to develop and
study the cultures obtained from DR..
Friedman. discoverer Of the much talked
about tuberculosis cure, according to a
statement today by Director Anderson
Of the Public Health Service Hygienic
Laboratory. Information is awaited to-
day regarding observations in New
York by Public Health experts of the
patients inoculated with the Friedman
serum by its discoverer before he went
To Montreal
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
GRANTS INJUNCTION
IN PIPE LINE CASE
Commerce Court Holds Orders
of |. c. c. Unconstitutional
and Law Invalid.

The Government lost the first round
In the Pipe Line cases today when the
Commerce Court granted preliminary
in1unctions restraining the enforcement
of the orders % the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The Commerce
Court. in its decision, holds unconsti-
tutional the law of Congress which
gave the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion jurisdiction over the pipe lines b.
declaring them common carriers.
The question of constitutionality in
volyed was noS decided by the Com
merce Court today, but it did assert
that Congress has no power to compel
q private company to become a COM
mon carrier; and that, therefore, as re-
CARDS such companies, the orders Of
The commission are without authority
the amendment by Congress or the in
:erstate commerce act being invalid"
The result Of the decision will be
heralded, 1t is believed, as victory for
the Standard Oil Company, which is
chiefly interested, although, according
to statement prepared by persons
friendly to the Commerce Court, the
orders of the commission applied to
one or more independent companies
which are strong competition with the
Standard.
Judge Mack Dissents.
The court was unanimous in its de-
cision except that Judge Mack strongly
.lissented. He held that Congress, in
he exercise of its power to regulate
Interstate commerce, could regulate
pipe line companies by prohibiting
their Use in interstate commerce unless
they permitted like use to the public
generally on the payment of reasonable
compensation. Even. said Judge Mack,
IL II be neld that exercising such power
is equivalent to taking private proper
u, the provision for reasonable COM
pensation meets the constitutional re-
quirement
six States Involved.
Tb. pipe lines cases Hvere six IN
number and they arose In as many
different States. Friends of the Com
merce Court will argue that this trial
is an illustration of the necessity of
there being a Commerce Court. Under
:he old procedure these cases would
have been tried, II Is stated, in various
circuits extending from New Jersey to
Louisiana, necessitating six different
trials.
Attorneys for the Interstate Com
merce Commission say they will take
the cases to the Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Gen. Woodruff Improves
After Heart Attack

The condition of Gen. Max V. Wood
null who has been suffering from heart
greatly improved at his residence. ao33
G street northwest. today. His physi-
cian, DR.. II. c. Yarrow, expects a
speedy recovery from his Illness.
Unless relapse should come within
the next twenty-four hours, he is out
of all danger
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
TELL OF MAD CRUSH
At SUFFRAGE MARCH
Witnesses at Senate Hearing
Relate Stories of Rush on
Women Paraders.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the work, and if you leave them alone
they won't do anything.
This remark caused laughter on the
part of the audience.
Mr.. Myers recited in detail his ex-
periences in going down the Avenue
with the automobiles. Congestion was
great at various points, at Four-and-a-
half, Seventh, and other cross streets.
Kept Fifty.Foot Space.
Myers said the automobiles generally
kept a space of fifty feet. The conges-
ton about Eighth and Ninth streets was
great, said the witness. There was not
room to force the crowds back at these
places.
Besides there were women and chill
dren in front and 1t was impossible
to use force. The women would not
would smile sweetly' and not move.
1t was not so difficult to force the
crowd back in the advance, said My
ers, but 1T was impossible TO keep the
people back.
to have kept the crowd back he de-
clared.
and children, as rushing in between the
police automobiles and going among the
''The mounted police could not ride
Down women and children.
Women Are Accused.
: AT one time, Myers said, women in the
crowd abused those in the automobiles
in the advance of the procession. This
caused a stir in the crowd, and some
laughter.
.'Ill withdraw the word abused I"
said he. I'VE were accused of being
sent along to ride women and children
down. They didn't think il fair to use
horses and automobiles to ride down
women and children"
He told how, near the Postoffice, for
nser Secretary Dickinson, whose hat had
been lost, tried in vain to get through
a crowd Of women to accept an invita-
ton to ride in his automobile.
Samuel v. Hayden, a lawyer, was one
Of the witnesses. His testimony shed
little new light on the situation.
Mrs. John D. Kendall, who was in
charge of a stand, testified there was
plenty of room on the walks where she
saw the crowds. This was intended to
show that the police did have room to
force the crowd back
Miss Ella Wambough. of Cambridge,
Mass, described the police as inactive.
She saw a drunken man fall into the
ranks. but did not know what became
of him.
Il can't remember much that hap
pened distinctly" said the witness. 1T
q De
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
DR.. Creene's
Nervura
RESTORES HEALTH

1t is the reinforcement Nature needs
to put you on your feet.
THINK WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU!
It will bring you health. Start using
it today.
Dr.. Greene may be consulted free
by all who call or write. o West 18th
St, New York.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

The Best Service To Pittsburgh, Bal
tinore & Ohio Railroad. Four through
trains leave Union Station 10 A. NJ,
:25, and s:10 p. NJ. and IL night.
Ticket Offices, 18th St and N Y. Ave.
e1s Penna. Ave, and Union Station
Advt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16

! ZNraI+ar C,,-ar oe IIoIf,,.,,- ,,,o, -
-, "''' "p
pointed 10 confer with the cattle
men of Southern Idaho relative to
their joining the association
Frank Rurke a deIapatA in attarl !
- r..,-,
/ ''''o' - vi" '''e / VI 'i'''iu Live 0'ocN
association, was present and made
a timely address, in which he urged
I the association TO have an Inspector
|at the Portland Stockvards for tbair
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