davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-19

the duties of township treasurers and
the method of drawing township funds
from the county treasurer, Passed,
with 46 ayes, l nay, 3 absent and not
voting.
cessive expenditures out of a%ppropri-
ations and providing for an emergency
commission. Passed, with 4S ayes and
2 absent and not voting.
Third Reading House Bills.
H. B.. No. 36-O'Connor, providing
for sanitary hotels, including eight
foot bed sheets and other requirements.
There has been considerable discus
sion over this bill and it was not pass
ed without opposition yesterday. Seii-
ator jacobson objected to the part re-
quiring that plumbing be required in
all hotels of certain size on the ground
that in the newer and western part it
would be impossible to comply with
the requirements. His motion to amend
by cutting out this part was lost. He
had another amendment cutting Il
that part Of the bill which requires
that all hotels shall be inspected before
they can open and that was carried.
An amendment was also attached TO
the bill as it anne from the house
providing that where it calls fer in
dividual towels, the hotal keeper may,
if he so desires, substitute paper tow
els. The bill vas finally passed With
SO ayes, IS nays and l absent and rot
voting.
H. b. No. S0-Providing for closet
and privies at railroad stations anil
defining how they shall be kept, was
passed with as ayes, and 4 absent and
not voting.
H. B. No. 7S-Relating to county
road funds, was passed after the
amendment had been explained to
the senate by the secretary and there
was a change made as regards the
amount Of mill tax, placing the mini
mum at u and the maximum at 5
mills. The vote was IS ayes, 1 nay and
l absent and not voting.
Senator Talcott moved that vote by
which house bill No. 154 was lost be
reconsidered for the purpose of cutting
out amendment which made immune
the state fair association from requir-
ing ~treasurers to give bond TO direc-
tors. The motion carried ,and-it will
be up for final passage again today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-19

continued From Page n
ed and placed them on the calendar.
The committee on education reported
the Indefinite postponement of house
bills Nos. 233 and 24O. while the COM
mittee on temperance had amended
senate bills Nos. 244 and 1S1 and rec
commended them for passage. Among
the bills in other reports were the fol-
lowing:
S. B. No. 261, judiciary, do pass.
S. B. No. 25S, judiciary, indefinitely
postponed.
S. B. No. IFS. judiciary, amended and
S. B. No. 29, municipal corporations,
amended and do pass.
H. B, No. Sc, municipal corporations,
do pass.
H. B. No. 249, highways and bridges,
amended and do pass.
H. b. No. 329, highways and bridges,
do pass.
Hughes resolution pe%titioning con-
gress to sell 500, 900 acres of indian
land in the state to establish hospitals
at the Indian schools was reported
back again by the committee on In
dian affairs with the information that
there were 1,215,579 acres of Indian
land in the state. Senator Hanley
wanted to know if all that land was in
NAOAb I'll SOOAAISs - Sdlu AO1d11GEly rIllGIG
had been an Indian school "fat or near
Mandan," but that in some manner the
school drifted to Bismarck, and now
it seemed that there was a desire to
also bring the Indian land in Morton
county also over to Bismarck. He did
not know as he was opposed to the
resolution, but he wanted a thorough
understanding of its purpose.
Senator Carter explained that the
object of securing these hospitals was
to have a government place to care fol
these Indians so that they would not
become county charges later on. Sen
ator Hughes, author of the resolution
was absent from the chamber at the
time, and on motion of Senator Glib
bons the resolution went over for an
other day.
On motion of Senator Talcott SEN
ate bill No. 236, creating a state board
of education, was recalled from the
house, for the purpose of adding ar
amendment, and on motion og Sena-
tor Davis senate bill No. $50 was re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-19

referred from the committee on state
affairs to the committee on judiciary.
More House Bills Come Over.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-19
AUDITORIUM FUND
SHY Only $4,000
Continued From Page One.

SOALlluSu FEOIl rage OnS.
short ak on the auditorium matter
during which he paid a high tribute
to the life work of the late J. B. Fol-
som who had been the original chair
man of the auditorium committee and
one of it's most enthusiastic workers.
He said the loss of Mr.. Folsom was
an irreparable one to the city and the
club. He said that the committee felt
that it would not be wise to take any
action in regard to the erection of the
building until all of the money neces-
sary was subscribed, but he believed
that this was almost IN sight. He
then introduced w. w. Smith, chair
man of that committee and he spoke
as follows:
Chairman Smiths Talk.
Having had more or less to do with
the work of the auditorium committee
from it's inception, up to the time Of
the death of Mr.. Folsom, the chair
man, l took up the work left by Mr..
Folsom at the request of the presi-
dent and executive committee Of your
club, and found that at the time Of
taking up the work that no definite
line Of action had beer, outlined, and
l took it up on condition that the
parties whom Mr.. Folsom had al
ready interested in the work, could
be gotten together n a definite plan
be agreed upon. Accordingly in No
Vember a meeting was called and all
the parties interested came together
and after a full discussion agreed to
incorporate n also tool VI the mat
ter of the different available sites and
selected the one at the corner of
Broadway and First avenue south, as
the one most feasible. as during the
two years that the committee had
been in existence almost every person
had a, different opinion as to the loca-
ton of the same.
Co. 3 Site.
The location selected is what is
known as the Co. 3 land in the rear
of the old Commercial bank building,
which was the unanimous choice of
the committee after figuring owe the
cost and the necessary amount for
maintenance, and upkeep, as We very
soon found it impracticable to build
upon more expensive property, or up
on land that is subject to taxation;
and the military company having
made a proposition to furnish the
land free to the committee, provid-
ing such a building would be built
that would furnish them adequate
quarters, and having such a survey
made of the premises to enable the
committee to feel that a suitable
foundation can be had, the commit
tee at once proceeded to incorporate
under the name of the Fargo Armory
association, with an authorized CAPT.
tai of $50, 900, and at the first meet
ing thereafter proceeded to organize
by the election of your humble ser
want as president, Geo. Fl. HOLSTER
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-19

suffered terrible itching and burning, so
that he could not sleep nights. Hescratched
them and they looked fearful. He was cross
when he had them. We used several bottles
OF liniment, but nothing helped. I saw
where q child had a rash on the face and
was cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointraent
and I decided to use them. 1 used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment about month, and
they cured my child completely. / cannot
be thankful enough for it is terrible IL a
child's face is all broken put as ours was;
(Signed) Mrs. Barbara Prim, Jan. 80. 1912.
Cuticura Soap Is best for skin n hair
because OF its extreme puritN delicate yet
effective medication, and refreshing fra
GRANGE. 1t wears to a wafer and gives
comfort Inc satisfaction every moment OF
its use, for toilet. bath and nursery. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere.
Sample Of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard .'Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston,:
Ag-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, Sc. sample freas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-19

ed most attentfvely for Korea has
long held an interest In the minds of
missionary workers.
Last evening the musical features
were again excellent, and this evening
tend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-19

which had a rough crust on
the top. When they started
they looked like little red
dots and then they got big
ger, about the size OF a
birds egg. They had a
white rough ring around
them. and grew continually
worse and soon spread over
hia face and legs The chilli
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-19
R|NGWORM IN RED
SPOTS ON FACE
Rough Crust on Top. Continually
Worse. Spread Over Face and
Legs. Terrible itching and Burn
ing. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured Completely.

Stratford.. Iowa Three years ago this
winter my seven year old son had ringworm
On the face. First it was In small red spots
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-19
TO SPEAK
ON China
tonight

Continued From Pare One.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

WANTED-YOung ladies for telephone
operators, with or without expert
ence. Apply at Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co. main office, 17O North
Liberty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
YOUNG MAN MISSING.

Hall Gearhart, aged 81, son of Mr..
and Mrs. II. M. Gc7rhart, has been
missing since Wednesday afternoon. He
was sent in from Liveley's hop yard
Tuesday afternoon on an errand, and
was to have returned next day. We'd
nesuay he was seen here about =
o clock, Since that time nothing has
been heard of him. His parents are
quite anxious about him. He had
spinal meningities some years ago,
which affected his mind at times. Any
information as to his whereabouts will
be gratefully received by his parents.
Phone 1877.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
SHAW, THE ECCENTRIC.
his Personality compeIs Him to Wear
Cocoa Coored Clothes.

his Personality CompeIs Him to Wear
Cocoa CoIored Clothes.
~ love order in all things" said
George Bernard Shaw at Il public
meeting some time ago. For this
reason am not content with ordering
my life; nlSo order my personality
] have cocoa colured hair. 50 wear
cocoon rolored clothes and drink cocoa"
Shaw today has reached the position
OF becoming public institution. For
lnore than twenty years he has sue.
ceeded In fulfilling his boast that every
day some leading paper would hdve
something to say about him
George Bernard Shaw is the lester
at the court Of King Demos. When
years ago he was appointed dramatic
critic to well known Journal he re-
fused to obey the ironclud regulation
that occupants Of the stalls must wear
evening dress. The first night he was
stopped at the door Of theater by an
attendant What do you object to9"
Inquired Shaw, MY cocoa colored
iacket?" The attendant assented.
Very well then" said the critic, ~
Will remove It," And the next moment
he was stridlng up the aisle In his
shirt sleeves.
THAT won't do, sirw shouted the at.
tendant, running after him.
Won't do?" exclaimed Shaw with
a fine assumption of indignation. "Do
you think I'm going to take or any
more" The nonplussed attendant
handed him his jacket and Shaw took
his seat in the stalls triumphantly.
During the tirSt nine years this bril-.
liOnt man was In London his earnings
from literature brought him the prince.
" sum OF GO, Now he has an Income
OF several thousands a year. OF that
period which he spent In want he saws
with his characteristic candor. INV
mother worked for my living instead
OF preaching that It was my duty 10
work for her; therefore, take or your
hat to her and blush. did not throw
myself Into the struggle for life, 1
threw my mother into It. | was NOT A
star to my fathers old age; | hung on
10 MS coat tails."-London Life
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

Country pork at Thielsen's.
The best 15,inch black taffeta rib.
bon--on Saturday only. Hats at low.
est prices. Mrs. Alice BrynglesOn, S6f
North Commercial street, between Che
meketa and Center.
Sam Hughes, wei known local con
tractor will soon be engaged in o'ect'
J ing a $1,000 brick building in Sheridan
Salem will lend hand, therefore. in
building 1p fire ravished city.
Eva Ferris, shop litter from Port
land, was committed to the industrial
training school for girls here yesterday
afternoon. Miss Ferris is accused Of
stealing several articles from Portland
department stores.
Dancing =, school rooms cannot bt
allowed il, tLie state, according to uu
opinion Nl'ttcL by the attorney gen
eral l!U"Ner, by permission of ,hC
respective schocl boards, dancin5 eaL
be carried on in school gymnasiums
Uoyernor West has named Special
Prosecutor Ringo as the stata's repre-
sentative to investigate the deporta,
tion of Dr. b. X. Leach from Bandon
Ctu' county, The prosecutor will take
up The matter as soon as the Coos
county authorities are ready.
Halibut 1Oc pound at Thielsen's.
Another Salem man in the person Of
Ray Richardson, a member of the un.
dertaking firm of Rigdon & Richard
son, has been honOred by being elect.
ed president Of the Oregon Undertak
ers' association. The election took
place in Portland last week.
Thanks to the big fir and maple
trees in Marion Square passengers
waiting for the west side train at the
intersection Of Union and Commercial
streets are able to keep out of the wet
these rainy days,
New class in shorthand will be com.
menced at the Capital Business College
on Monday, Sept. s. Commercial de,
partment is also open, Students enter
for this N. G. N. work any time. Phone
Main 3ss for additional information.
Two young women narrowly escaped
serious injury yesterday afternoon when
two horses they were riding slipped
and fell on the pavement at the inter.
section Of Court and Liberty streets,
The horsewomen were on their way to
Dallas and as they turned the corner
from Liberty into Court, both horses
lost their footing and fell sprawling to
the hard surface street, One of the
women received a sprained wrist, while
the other escaped without a scratch.
Launch owners of this city are max.
ing a few extra dollars at present haul.
ing hop pickers up and down the river.
The pickers leave the trains at Salem
and instead Of walking several miles
roundabout to the yards, they hire the
little gas boats to transport them to
the river yards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the com.
mon council of the City of Salem, Ore.
gon, invites sealed bids for the max.
ing Of an Improvement of Saginaw
street in the City of Salem, Oregon,
from the north line of Lincoln street to
the north line of Meyers street with
9'mch macadam or 6.inch gravel cement
concrete in accordance with the plans,
specifications and estimates on file in
the office of the city recorder of said
city, which are hereby referred to and
made a part of this notice.
Said bids will be opened on or after
the Sth day of Sept, 1918, at or about
$ O'Clock p. m. in open council meet.
ing in the City Hall in Salem, Oregon.
Each bid submitted must be accom-.
panied by a certified check equal in
amount to ten per cent of the amount
of the bid The city reserves the rich,
to reject any and all bids. This notice
is published for five successive davs
IN daily newspaper published in the
Oity OF Salem, Oregon, the date Of the
first publication being Sept, 3, 1913.
CHAs. f. ELGIN,
City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE TonAv

9chuIt1 and Gossettj; BOehlin
son and Henry, Ainsmith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
Capital City Brevities

DR.. F. L. Utter, dentist, suite AIS.
G16-417 Masonic building.
Popular as wedding glfts-china-
Capital Drug Store.
KoOd bacon zoe and 25c per pound
at Thielsen's.
Paul irvine has returned from Tia
nook, nheie he went on business nixel
with Icasorc.
Mrs. Ivan Bellinger of Scots Mills
is in the city making final preparations
for attending school.
Salem S postal receipts are steadily
gaining according to Angus Huclo
stcir, the local POSTMASTER.
DIR. .. D. Keeler of South salem Is
being visited by Chas. Townsend and
daughter, Mrs. lrena B. Cunningham Of
Tacoma.
County Clerk Gehlhar yeterday after
noon isued a marriage license to M. j.
BOatwright and Sarah G. Cain, both Of
Salem.
No official proclamation has yet
been made but it is understood that
Governor West will set aside the 18th
day of September as "Made in Oregon
Day"
The wind yesterday shook consider
able fruit from the trees in the city
and presumably the same thing oc.
Cured in the country near, though no
reports have been received as to this,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Elgin have re.
turned from short soiourn in the
Horst brothers hop fields. Mr.. Elgin
is the deputy city recorder at the city
hall
Henry Smith of stayton yesterday
afternoon brought Frank Tolan to this
city, after the latter had been bound
over 10 await the action of the grand
jury by tho justice Of the peace at
Stayton, Tolan is accused of stealing
q lorse.
Intending to locate here permanently,
Robevi Penny of st, Louis, MINI, has
arrived and is now looking up chances
for Investments. Mr.. Penny has taken
iu tae hop fields around Salem and is
mach impressed with the city and its
I6caNty.
Reverend G. W. Grann,s, the general
sea rHary Of the Lord S Day Alliance
OF the nited States and former secre.
tay of tho Willamette university fac.
ulty, recently left the head offices in
New ! ork for California, where he will
locate permanently.
Justice Webster held William Twee.
die, who is charged with soliciting for
a bawdy house, to answer to the next
grand jury under 5000 bonds which
were furnished. Tweedie was arrested
by Constable Cooper while ho was in
his rooming house on North CONNER.
cial street. Jessie Frances and Frank
Connor, two other persons arrested at
the same time, have jumped their bonds
aud have not been heard Of since.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

$500 will buy lO.acre prune
ranch tina tis $500 will make the
first payment and the crops will
take car eof the balance, if you will
take care of the crops. See Clyde
Rice, with L. s. Barnes & Co., sl5.
al6 Masonic Temple
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
PARKER.

j. D. Parker, VINO resides on route
No. 4, died last night at the home of
his brOther-in.law, 11OS Court street.
He was an Odd Fellow. The body is
at Lehman & Clough's. He is survived
by a wife and two children. Funeral
announcement will be made later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
r + + I. = r + + = + + = + =
= DEATH NOTICES. :
r + = r I. + + r + r r r + 4
nnPnnN

At the family home at 1925 Hines
street, September 4, 1913, Millard Cor
don, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clare Gordon.
Tie funeral was held from the un-
dcrtahing parlors of RigdOn & Rich.
ardsou this afternoon at O'Clock.
Burial was in City View cemtery. Rev.
r. ) AvisOn officiated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

Some men are entitled TO lot Of
praise for the things they haven I done.
1t should have been made unconstitu.
tlonal for congress to remain in session
during the dogdays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
NOTICE OF AssEsan,,

Notice is hereby given tha M.
mon council Of the city ots,n '
gon, will at or about 8 pa,si
Sth day of September 1911, r1,
same hour at any subsequent NJ
council meeting thereafter, At M
mon council chambers, in tis N,
Salem, Oregon, proceed 10 ,sM
each lot or part thereof o. pr,
land liable therefor its pnD,s
share Of the total cost Of irp.,
Washington street, from ths N S
Of Fairmount avenue to the Vs
of Fir street.
All persons interested ID nj
sessment are hereby notified 10 d
at said time bOfere said comma Z
ell and present their objection 4 /
they have, to said assessment nli
ply to said common council o. sI
fore the said Sth day Of Sspira
1918, to equalize their plgI@n
share Of the total cost Of lnpi
said Washington street, and iiAl
assessment.
CHAs. F. ELGIN, City Rid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
sEvEN-RooM HOUSE and 85xgoo II.

sEvEN.RooM HOUSE and s5x2Oo #.
lot on paved street, paving paid,
Fruit ornamental and shade trees,
blackberries, loganberries' good gar.
den spot and well, one block from car
line, good location, now renting for
SD per month. All for $1,000; $500
cash, balance $40 per month, 7 per
cent Bargain. See Clyde Rice, with
L. s. Barnes & Co., Sl6 Masonic TEN.
pie,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05
$lOO n

lg ISas aels. you ys ns cant beat .,
w.l1 : acre" in Polk county ! i. y / Y
1iea %oli imp, improved, $4,000 I 4 u Y
na0, ,'uo ideal suburban hon.
acre sSSool in ! berries, new hau' sal' I "
SaoOOi So,'D Z acres in bsrri,, /, =
mouse mouse and barn, 5000, i
acres acres in crop, balaue. N, Y N
0oo aOuse' good barn, n h. La's
ssO IHn acres in Polk count, + ~ \
'sva.al ~, SaI' 'oooi ! toSssr,, !" !. N NJ
"ovofai maut.. new ne" homes in s.I,' \
mont'; u0a aj. 500 acres we'll IaasI.l
well improved. !" W /.
we We have a cigar stand
.ooming house, hotel, r,,,.'
Gerry store candy uto,, ,',,'.a' n n
ness chances. ''' aAl
soo ~ acres close in, we'll iu,r,.,
tract tracts at the right pa.s I.
bearing Italian prun,s. S lS,a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

LOST-Last evening purse contain.
ing $50 on State street between 18th
and Liberty. Finder please notify
this office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-05

HOUSE AND LoT-5Oxl2O, 6 bearing
cherry trees, 3 apple trees, grapes,
etc, $625, 800 down, balance $40
per month, per cent interest What
more do you wanti See Clyde Rice,
3l6 Masonic building.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

last months work as a motorbike carrier for The Arizona Republican, he decided to see just what sort of feed the old boat needed. He had a Thor four horse. and the local agent. Lane of the Phoenix Cycle company asked him to keep tabs on the mile
 age, amount of gasoline used and that of oil. When he got through, and the bookkeeping came to be balanced. the result showed Spain had ridden 1860 miles over all sorts of Arizona roads on an average of S4 6-11 miles to the gallon of gas He averaged 50 miles a day, ridden at fair speed and with no attempt to miser down the amount of fuel he used. That is to say he made no special adjustments on his carburator or any other part. but simply saved as much as he could conveniently. The result was a most
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
A|NSWORTH GETS
 PA|GE-DETR0|T
Popular Eastern Car Fea- turing Many Models and
 Up to Date Construction Is Secured By Chalmers Agent Arthur Ainsworth.

The Paige Detroit is coming to heretofore confined himself exclu- sively to the Chalmers Detroit has added another Michigan made motor car to the list Paige will be here very shortly in the persons of some thirty-siX touring cars and roadsters
 Paiges are de luxe cars at moder- ate prices The model that will arouse the most interest in Phoenix will undoubtedly be the "Glenwood, . "a 36lhorsepower touring ear, electric ally lighted and started by the Cray and Davis system, 11-inch upholstery and completely equipped with all the modern fixings This model will be laid down here at less than $1400
 The Paige car uses an engine of the unit power plant type. with cyi- finders cast en bloc, specifications .'i by D." The electrical equipment is G the latest design, run and operated by silent chain drive throughout
 The Paige is better known in the cast than here. But there is no req son why d car of the standard make of the Paige cannot be popularized in Arizona In connection with the Chalmers, Ainsworth believes he can handle the Paige as a type of car that will as completely fill the mod erately priced field as the Chalmers does the higher. In fact the Paige i.s a little brother to the Chalmers, smaller in details and therefore cheaper. but not less in quality. Of course there is the still smaller