davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21

Springfield Lincoln is buried His monument is
visited every year by thousands of people, The guard
in charge of the monument recently gave us the in
formation that within month, few years ago.
there visitors from every state in the Union
north, SOUTH east and west. Springfield has right
to be proud of Lincoln and his work. 1t is right to
celebrate every year the anniversary of his BIRTH but
it is the shame of the people of that city that the
celebration should be in such way to bring dis
honor to his name. 1t is wel-knOwn fact that Lin
coin was an aggressive temperance man. When
stop to think what Lincoln would be doing were he
living today we are not apt to think long until
to the conclusion that he would be in the very
forefront of the army that is fighting the saloon We
commend the action of the ministers in Springfield in
the stand they have taken in protesting against the
of liquor at that banquet. We believe their pro-
test will bear such fruit that never again will cele-
bration be held that will in like dishonor the
great Lincoln. To show the spirit of protest made
by the ministers of that city, commend to read
the following pulpit editorial which given by
Dr. A. c. Pierse pastor of the First Methodist church
of Springfield, his Sunday morning service, Febru-
airy 9:
Abraham Lincoln certain things, and that
is why we honor him.
fitting observance of Lincoln's anniversary should
be keeping with the large and charging ideas and ideals
for which he stood This attitude should certainly character
ize such observance in his home city
The observance by the Lincoln Centennial Association
for this year to be conrariwse in twoold
regards and message.
Contrary to the we-known temperance precepts and
practice of Lincoln the association again to liquor
its annual banquet and that in the face of the fact that
other organizations and societies with such historic and
holy relationship but only in keeping with advancing
civilization increasingly doing with the of
liquor their banqueting occasions OF the
of the association, vested in many has the
personal liberty thus do but it personal liberty that
We would here and make respectful protest
only the management for thus arranging but
would also make protest against the and the
bers like mind with ourselves who swallow their
chaerin aud shame with protest.
AS to the American who gives the message on this
occasion of the celebration mark that he is celebrated
but Lincoln Public opinion generally accepts him
having stood and standing for those interests and nd
vduas for those and measures against which Lincoln
stood and would stand And such the verdict the
eople of his state and party The eoquence of his
tongue flow with oily moothness but against the invita-
ton extended such he politely but positively
in common with many others who may sit in silence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
SCHEDULE FOR
A. c. BASKETBALL
FIRST GAME WILL BE PLAYED
WITH THE MOoRHEAD NORMAL,
JAN. m-TEAM WILL THEN LEAVE
FOR A "TRIP IN WHICH BIG GAMES
WILL BE PLAYED.

Basketball practice has begun in
real earnest at the A. G. Coach Rue
her has been back since last Friday
N most of the players are back. The
wedding process will now start as the
tirst game Is just a week away. This
viii be with Moorhead normal on the
a.. @. floor on Jan. IL.
on the night Of Jan. ~ the team VIII
leave for the cities, where they VIII
play Carleton and possibly st. Olaf ana
returning play st. Cloud.
Manager ColIey has not a full sched-
uIe yet, a couple of dates being open,
but negotiations are under way ana
these will Dol be oiled Following
is the schedule;
Jan. 11-Moorhead normal at a. 2.
Jan. 13-16-Trip.
Jan. 25-state Science school, away.
Feb. I-Open.
Feb. S-Fargo college, at a. G
Feb. 15.-State Science school at a.
FEB. I7-MoOrhead normal at nor
maj
Feb. 23--U. N. ID. ait Grand Forks
March Fargo college at Fargo
college.
March 4--St. GLARS college at "a. G.
March S--U. M. ID. at A, g.
Huron college, S. ID, and Gnstavus
Adolphus viii also play here, but dates
are not settled yet. Two games Wlti
also be played with Concordia college,
AA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03

about him. We never had a cross word
till he lost out In work. He was not
lazy but wouldn't stick to anything
very long, was always planning sorae-
thing new He was good to me when
he had money.
II leave here Sunday to go back TO
my old home in Ohio, and will 20 40
the house of his parents. / intend to
join him In California III he wants me.
j think just as much of him as ever.
j opposed his going into pugiltsins bu
as long as he wants to fight and has
got to the top, / guess it is all right
After he left Fargo suddenly last
year, / was stranded with my little
baby, and having no trade had to do
something. / started to washing dishes
in Armstrong; dairy lunch and have
been at Towards cafe as helper for
some time. 1t has been a hard strug-
gle TO earn a living for myself and
baby, but i guess now that Luck has
plenty of none he will take care OF
us both. Our little girl is he only
child we nave living"
Mrs. McCArty is a pleasant faced wos
man, abou ri, decidedly blonde TYPE
and short and buxom. She has a repu-
tation among her different employers
here as being a very hard and earnest
worker and has always given the ut
most satisfaction and conducted her
self with great propriety. being very
devoted to her baby.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
In the World of Sport
NATURED
KID SAYS WIFE
WIFE OF aLUCK. BrCARTY TALKS
or HER NOW FAMOUS HUSBAND
SHE is EMPLOYED AT THE HOW
ARD CAFE. OVER IN MooRHEAD.
hut WILL LEAVE SOON.

The wife of Luther McCarty, who is
better known to the people OF Fargo
and to the sporting fraternity in par
ttcular, as Luck" is employed over
at the Howard cafe. Moorhead, and
when she was told hat her husband
worlds heavyweight white champion,
said she was glad to hear of 1t.
Luck is a great big, good natured,
overgrown. kid. This is just what he
Is, said Mrs. McCarty yesterday aft
ernoon. II have not had a letter from
him since last May continued Mrs.
McCarty, but after he whipped Jim
FLYNN, he sent me some money. !
CONTEMPLATING him on his victory, and
sent him a message yesterday con-
graduating him over pounding PaIzer
for the worlds white heavyweight
championship.
Luck won't be II trir March ii, and
we were married at Sidney o. five
Years & In May two months after
he was is. ] was Rhoda Wright then,
and our parents lived In the same town,
and we had NOW each other quite a
long time. We lived there about two
years and move TO Ludington, Mlch.s
where Luck WAS employed on boats.
Then we went to Saskatoon, Canada.
where Luck was cook n cowboy and
learned to be gkiIful with the lariat.
He sent me home on a visit and came
70 Fargo, where he said he would
make q home Tor me, but ne started IN
the fight game here and neglected his
work. For Il time he WAS employed
I'm a clothes cleaning place and later
as cook and manager of a small hotel.
After waiting several months 4 came
here last year and had him arrested
for failure to support myself and little
girl. He promised to be good n ]
dropped the action, but he did not sue
coed very well and soon skipped ID
Chicago and went into the fight game
right. He sent me money several times
IN small quantities but ! guess things
finally put FLYNN nj Df the running,
when he remembered me substantially,
No, / afn apt sore BIT Luck, iii fact
Il an rather proud Of him, always was,
because he was d big handsome chap.
Thers ~ absolutely nothing vicious
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
HITS AT BEACH
Claims the Latter'B story About sIfu.
neapoIIs Right II Not Cora
recf-RepoRt OF Bout.

tor Forum: In your Monday issue MI
Beach had a statement about my
fghting ability.
IL makes me laugh to think that Mr..
Beach would come out with such Il
statement when this fight took place Ut
the Owls club. Billy Hokc. assistant
sporting editor OF The Minneapolis
Tribune, refereed the bout. which a10nf
would show MIR. Beach is not telling
the truth when he claims that T fouIad
him from the first round Until the f4th,2
When he quit. This shows that an Irishss
does me.
Thanking you for the favor OF yours
last Saturday Issue, I remain, yours
truly Oscar Cyclone Kelley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
BADLY BURNED
IN EXPLOSION
YOUNG MEN HAD STOPPED AT
FARMERS HOME TO REPAIR
LEAKING CAN or ALCOHOL

Hebron. M. d. Jan. 3.--The home OF
Geo, Tiedmann fifteen miles north Of
Hebron was burned to the ground, the
cause Of the ire being an explosion
of a I'VE gollon can of alcohol.
Three young men from Defiance,
Fred Schneider and Gottfried and Ja-
cob Huber, were on their way home
from town with the alcohol In their
wagon and Wnen they approached the
Tiedmann place they noticed that the
can had sprung a leak. They stopped
at the house and attempted repairs
and when q lighted match was held
close to the leak. the can exploded,
with the result that burning alcohol
was thrown over the young men and
over Mrs. Tiednlann and her three
children, resulting In serious burns to
all.
Mrs. Tiedmann collapsed ia the door.
way and vas dragged out by the
young men. who then turned their
attention to extinguishing the flames
on the children. Bernie. d 8 year old
son, had almost all his clothes burned
off an dreceived severe burns on his
hands and wrist inc neck. Mrs. Tied
mann was burned on the hands wrist
and forearm while Pearl. S years old,
received friglltfnl injuries, her face
and neck being one mass Of burns, be-
sides severe burns on her arms. IS Is
supposed that she inhaled some names
and her recovery seems very doubtful
Adelaide. 8 years old, saved herself
bv knocking ouE Il window with u
stove poker and ~jurnning. Jacob Huber
was also painfully burned about the
face, but continued on his way home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
Pillow Casing

winter to unite the party and / also
believe there will be a goodIy num-
Der who are willing to work to that
end"
Fair Sex Will Lobby.
There seems to be considerable
speculation on the woman's suffrage
proposition. and those who have ar
rived on the scene say every legislator
has been approached either inc person
or by mail by emissaries of the move
ment in an endeavor to sign up the
members in favor of the measure. The
women are very aggressive and 1t is
realized that they r a factor to be
reckoned with. Al strong lobby Is
promised by the fair SEX.
Bert Ash in Line.
Bert Ash, the well known drum ma
jor Of the First infantry band for
years, formerly of Lisbon, but now Of
Kidder county, is on deck and is look
ing for something, though he, too, is
saying what he has his eye on.
Bert has a wide acquaintance over the
state and it is expected to see him
well cared for.
Cushing a Candidate.
Walter Il. Gushing of Fargo, who lis
a candidate for secretary of The rail-
road commission, is in the city looking
after his fences. 1t is expected that
the secretary will be named next week
and there are about a dozen candi-
dates for the place in the field at the
present time.
Secretary Of the Senate.
The candidacy Of George Weather
head for the s-ecretaryship Of the sem
ate becomes more promising every
day. George has a long end of the
@+rssYuu With 81 tahutuf4ilI mill nv REASON
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
RANGE CATTLE
ARE BUTCHERED

Schafer. N. D., Jan. s.-The county
authorities have been extremely active
during the last ten days looking up
evidence against several, parties sus-
pected of having butchered range cat
tie that did not belong to them.
Deputy Sheriff Casey has been on
Wildcow creek for the last several
days making an investigation of one
of the cases reported. He found that
the crime had been committed but
the evidence secured was not SUM-
cient to warrant making an arrest at
this time.
States Attorney Convers and
Sheriff Jacobson left today for The
eastern part Of the county to make
an Investigations Of a case reported
from the vicinity Of Charison.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
WANT 10 send KkMfprn.

Chicago. Jan. 3.-Everett C. Grown,
a.. ". official here. III back OF d move
Fnent TO g American representatives.
70 the international championship fg
1918.
Brown IL trying 10 raise the rooney
BIZ s~1Bscription III the Same mn Ill
Olympic meet lands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
Lunch Sets

IS Inch all linen cloths-15 inch nap
kins to match-regular O. ma
$3.50. price ............ WORWW
81 inch cloths-15 inch napkins-reg-
ular $3.50 values, 90 "a
set
As inch cloths-15 inch napkins-reg-
ular $1,000 value,
set ARAW
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
Turkish BIeached
Bath Towels

12Ac towels. Mm@
January clearance sale ...a. hOW
15c towels. @AiA
January clearance sale $500 &2W
s January isssl si..rsae. sal. ....s.f6o
25c towels, mA
January clearance sale ....... aWW
35c towels. De-
January clearance sale ......@OW
soc towels. @@~
January clearance sale ......O@W
s sss sas q, sIs.s 1sssl'; i. ......40O
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
new YEAR PRESENT
ON WILTON Line

Pingree, ~. ID, Jan. 3.-Chief Clerk
r.. G Mcbride 0f Grand Forks spent
several days here looking after the
details Of installing the new mail
service upon the Pingree- Wilton line,
which went into effect New Years day.
The daily mail service Will give those
along the 100 miles OF the new line
and the several towns, fine mail serv
Iceland till 4 long felt want.
Postal Clerks Campbell and Larson
have the runs going out OF jamestown
on alternate days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
Rsund SeaIIsped Edge
Table Cloths

s1xs1, regular $6.75, q nR
JAM clearance sale..... wWU
S6xS6, regular 800, a. - mE
jan. clearance sale.....
sOxso. regular $3.50, CT En
JAM. clearance sale.....
90x9O, regular s11.0o, M@a an
Jan. clearance sale..... @@m$W
sSxs6. regular $500. " nn
Jan. clearance gale..... W@%aOW
72xsO, regular 1915. CO mn
Jan. clearance sale...>. WWmWV
72x90, regular $3.50. @ m
Jan. clearance ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03

TOXIC, regular $500,
January clearance sale NJ
5sss59; regular s;ssasns So. Il. S2.08
7ox1o5, regular s4.25, 4
january clearance sale SWsW0
!, q. inch saa napkins Z match S2.98
7Ox70, regular $3.50, 60 "a
January clearance sale W@UWW
70xs7h. regular $500,
january clearance sale WOm&O
70x105, regular $500. go
january clearance sale ~O@W&
s11s1, regular $3.50. 4
January clearance sale WGM
!. inch ss,s ass st.. Z match, 1925
72x72, regular $3.50, ~
January clearance sale %~@~m
7.sss, regular s,.... ;.:s', u. $3.50
72x1os. regular $3.50, &A 10
january clearance sale &M&
s1xsl, regular $3.50, w O
January clearance sale &
a. inch napkins to match
per dozen .....-.......
1 Is.,.. rss .;asr. :s.so i. $3.50
72xs0. regular $3.50.
january clearance sale
S1xS1. regular $500,
january clearance sale &&u0
s0xsO, regular $1,000.
January clearance sale
~ inch napkins TO match
per dozen
72x72, regular $500, 4
January clearance sale ~OwWV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03

Muslin Underwear Sale
Muslin gowns with " and round neck,
formed by wide insertion, joined on
each side with embroidery, mo-
January sale price ...........U0W
Dainty gown of fine lingerie cloth-iace
and embroidery trimmed; fine tucking
and ribbon bows; lace edge with rib
bon on neck, sleeves trimmed with
lace to match, m~
January sale price ......... wIIU
Gown Of ine nainsook. embroidery and
lace trimmed. with v, square End
, Iogna ne OK. nr,,. f.@2
Gowns Of fine cambria and barred null.
trimmed with French walls. IN N
etc., January sale .........&@&%O
Gowns made OF fine imported lawn.
German val and ribbon On On On
trimming, January sale ...@mUO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
Bleached Table Linen

IS and 20 inch exceptionally new pat
terms; regular soc anu s7s5 G
quality. per yard ~
Sc inch all linen bleached damask, regA
ular 65c n 75c values. en-
per yard
20 inch all linen bleached damask,
regular s5c value, mm~
per yard Observation-Disclosures
~ Inch Scotch and Irish linen, bleach
ed, regular 500 value. "a
per yard 80
az inch fine satin damask, latest pat
terms, regular $1.25 value. @@
per yard Observation-Disclosures
10 inch fine satin damask, latest pat
terms, regular s1.5O value @@ az
per yard ...........~...W MBbO
~ inch very hne quality double satin,
regular $500 quality, 40
per yard .....,........W BBOS
20 and 72 inch silver bleached round
thread table linen in chrysanthemum,
spot and stripe. and holly patterns.
regular s1.50 values, Nm
per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ
H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
MusIins
unbIeached,

IS inch, January sale price,
30 inch. January sale price.
per yard WW
IS inch, January sale price, mn
per yard ....... 0S
8leached.
s6 inch Indian head. ar
January sale price ........... M@%G
IS inch heavy,
January sale price ............O0
IS inch cambria, %MA
January sale price ........... hWW
20 INCH cambria coronet RGA1A
grade; Jan. sale price. So. U2@
SO inch Berkley.
January sale price ..,........ BWW
IS inch Lonsdale cambria, @7M
January sale price ...........h
SO inch Berkley, No. 100, TO-
January clearance sale ...s.s kDW
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03

UnbIeached Crash
Regular 1870 quality, m@
January clearance sale ....s. mWW
S 5sss.sS =, e]is. ssa.,sy Il. .......14O
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03

Bleached Crash
Regular 15c quality, M1~
Jenuary clearance sale ..... AU2W
5 sss ! clear sssl .sl. -......8aO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03

UnbIeached Linen
Sc inch all linen. regular SmA
75c value, per yard .........OOW
" inch all linen, regular
$1.OO value, per yard .........WUW
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-25

Mat. Tea.

Although most of the worlds cof-
fee is grown in South America,
there are some South American
states where it is hardly drunk at
all. In no country is coffee so
dear as in Argentina, for the sim
pie reason that only foreigners ask
for it. The natives of Argentina
drink mate or Paraguay tea, as it
is sometimes called. Among the
working classes this is drunk as
freely and frequently as beer in
England. And after dinner, in
stead of coffee, many Argentine
housekeepers serve basin of soup,
which guests from abroad find some
difficulty in swallowing. Attempts
have been made to popularize mate
in Europe, but these have never
proved successful.-London Chron-
icle.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-25
Better than Spanking

Spanking will not cure children
of wetting the bed, because it is
not a habit but a dangerous dis
ease. The CHI. Rowan Drug CO., !,
Dept. l456. Chicago, Ill.,, have
discovered Q strictly harmless
remedy for this distressing dis
ease and to makeknown its merits
they will send a SOC package Sc
curely wrapped and prepaid Alb
solutely Free to any reader of
The Condor Globe. This remedy
also cures frequent desire to uri-
nate and inability to control urine
during the night or day in old or
young. The c. H. Rowan Drug
Co. is an Old Reliable House,
write to them today for the free
medicine. Cure the afflicted men,
bers of your family, then tell your
neighbors and friends about this
remedy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-25
KuRlos FROM CORRESPONDENTS

Q. Which are the most popular farm
breeds In this country? A. Plymouth
Rocks. White Wyandottes and Rhode
Island Reds
.. What per cent of the mash should
be alfalfa or clover? A, Alfalfa or
clover s to 10 per cent
Q. What ails n hen when her egg Is
in the abdominal cavity instead Of the
ovitlucty A. She has ruptured the owl
duct. Overfat hens do this sometimes
when staining TO lay an egg.
Q. What is an early sign of indiges-
ton among hens? A. When white tip
of dropping turns yellow or loss o.
appetite.
Q. MY six months old turkeys have
something like rheumatism They eat.
but some cannot walk. What Is wrong
and what is the remedy? A. Your ra-
ton Is too rich and too fattening and
your turks lack exercise. Turn them
on range. cut out corn and feed more
greens and protein.
Q. What are good side lines with
poultry that do not require much time?
A. Fruit and bees
Q. Why is it eggs from the same hen
often differ in color? A. Because the
hen does not secrete the same amount
Of pigment from her food every day.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-25
poN,Ts.

Don't chew the rag: leave that tc
the goat. Don't grunt and squeal; leave
that to the shote.
Don't laugh at our rimes. They help
you save dimes to pay for your ppper
right on time.
Don't blame the farmer and poultry
man for high prices. Remember the
middIeman and the trusts
Don't let the ducks puddle in the
barnyard nor let the turkeys roost Ia
the henroost.
Don't try to cover bughouse prac-
tees with apologies. Charity may COW
er a multitude of sins, but a multitude
of apologies won't hide symptoms Of
lazy prostrations.
Don't spend time knocking your state
because it is not at the head Of the
poultry procession. Boost the rooster;
don't knock and block.
Don't fail to talk over matters with
Mariar. Two heads are better than
one, even IL yours is a pumpkin head.
Don't turn purchased fowls loose
among your flock on arrival. A short
quarantine often saves an epidemic.
Don't Judge young stock too quick
Give them n chance to develop thei'
good points or you may sell prize birds
for song.
Don't cntlcIse the rooster. II he
wakes you up early in the morning
he saves your wife the trouble per-
haps Of a family jar and some hen
pecking.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-25
THE SILVER LACED wvANoorTE.

The Silver Laced Wyandotte, founda.
tioH OF the dandy Dotte tribe, has sure
been chicken bone of contention
among our hen historians. who still
Jaw wrangle over its origin, A reliable
old school judge declares II originated
about lStiS from u combination Of Sea.
bright Bantam. Buff Cochin, Silver
Spangled Hamburg. Dark Brahma and
French Rreda. the Dark Rrahma be-
Ing used twice and the Hamburg three
times in the various matlngs. Many
claimed the honor of their invention,
and they We're first called Seahright
Cochins, Seabright Brahmas, American
Seahrlghts. Hambletoniaus, Eurekas,
Exclesiors, MONEYS and Columbians.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-25
Photo by C. NJ. Barnltz.
SILVER LACED COCK BIRD.


After much Scrapping compromise
WIS made on the name Wyandotte. and
il was admitted to the Standard In
1888.
While many disagreed over Its origin
all agreed as TO Its remarkable beauty
and excellent market qualities, and the
bird Doomed. hut the boom WAS blocked
by the INSCRIPTIONS sale of very poor
stock.
The Silver Laced Dotte Is not so nu-
merus today. being rather hard to
breed TO color. Standard requirements
being such for male aud female that
the foolish unnatural double mating
system must be used.
With the SilverS 1t tries the fanciers'
skill to get the sivery hackle and sad
die with distinct black stripe the large.
pure white open centers with black
lacing free from white edging and the
glossy greenish black tail with no pur-
pie.
The Silver blood enters into the other
seven Dotte varieties. the Blacks and