davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21
Merit

Back Of the klMRALL Is the
MERIT of the product shown by
highest awards from Interna-
tional Expositions and from
State Fairs.
The Kimball Honered
In 1893 the Worlds Column
plan Exposition, the greatest in
history, granted but one sweep
ing award, and that was given
stating: This firm deserves the
!. greatest commendation for Sill
perlative merit" and for hav-
ing attained the highest standard
OF excellence in all branches OF
their manufacture The dipIo-
ma and only gold medal given
any piano ere conferred by the
Trans Mississippi Exposition at
Omaha, and the Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific Exposition In 1909
granted the highest award to the
kimbalI.
The recognition by authorities
OF world renown establishes a
record for excellence.
Kimball Prices
are lowest consistent with DUAL
ity. Every instrument is plainly
marked. showing the lowest
price at which that instrument
can be sold. The inexperienced
and the shrewd buyer here OBJ
tain the same value.
Sold on Partial Pay.
rnent Plan it Desired
KIMBALL MUSIC Co.
Factory Established 1857
STORE POI BROADWAY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21

Jim Helle is spending the week end
at bis apartments at the Gardner no
tel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21

Joe Fields wants to know If eve
shall wash or shall we worry these
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21

Bert Carlisle, the cigar man, is
spending the week end in the city for
the first time in several weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21

Frank v. Steele is back from a
weeks trip over his territory. He says
he's going fishing again soon and get
better results than he did before
this season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21

Dakota jurisdiction of the United
Commercial Travellers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21
SAMPLE CASES.

The annual U. G. 7. convention at
Crookston last week is said to have
been 'the best ever and the travel
ing men of that city did themselves
proud by the manner in which they
cared for their guests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-21

Back Of the klMRALL is the
MERIT of the product shown by
highest awards from Interna-
tional Expositions ana from
State Fairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
GIRL SHOOTS
 F|ANCE
speeial Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 DENVER, Dec. .+.--I-ulu Edier "f Seattle today shot and Killed FranE Gregory of this place, whom she w"s to marry on Christmas day.
 Miss Edler was n former Denver girl md she and Gregory had heen engagci for several years. Last year the Ed- Ter family moved to Seattle hut the engagement was not broken and 't was arranged that as Gregory's busi- ness prevented him from going West inc girl should come to Denver anh .he ceremony should he performed here
 several titys ago Miss Edler arrived and was met I'y Gregory VII" TOOK HIS fance to the home "f his sister |" nwait the day sct for the wedding, Miss Edlcr mot Il number of Gregory s friends. among them young woman whn had formerly been engaged to th" young man. 1, is supposed that this g,rl was jealous ot tho bride to bc and that she deliberately went to work [" poison her mind against the man she had come so far n marry. Miss Edlcr became depressed hut would give n" r, ,ason for her changed manor. Hei friends here put it down to tho lone . s..mcncss natural [" a girl who Was about to take so serious n step as mar rinrc and who was su far away from all of hcr relatives
 Yesterday Miss l:,llcr and 'ac girl whu was formerly engaged |" Gregory spent thc cntir" day until late after noon together. It has hccn learned s;ncc tho shooting that the Edl"r Gir! after leaving the other w"innn w"h' down town and purchased thirty two calibcr pistol, She had this ii' ,.c nockct nr hcr skirt when ,;r"g"r. r.llcd nn her this evening.
 Tho two young people wcr" alone i'' ilc rarlor ot the house for m ho,'' or two. Those in the other room h"arl loud talking anu at times it seemed ns ii tit. lovers were duarrcling. Sud ccniy twn shots in rapid succession others in tho house rushed into the wrnnS or from the front room. Tho r,,rlor and found Gregory lying before the gra,r The man was dead when lis sister reached him and Miss Edlcr vas standing nvcr tho hody with tho ristoi In her hand.
 The girl was later arrested but would make no statement to inc po- iicc other than to admit that she shot end killed Gregory.
 Her proplc In seattle havc been communicated with and 1t Is expected that n brother will stnrt for Denver nt once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
THE PROPOSED
 SOUTHERN UNION
~seeiaI Nugget Service.

.seeiaI Nugget Service
 wASHINGTpN. Dee 2s.--Th" for. ign relations committee has about completed the draft of It's plan for a ,,nion of the five states of Central Ann ,rica. It's favorable reception hy tho southern countries may lead to the cntrui America. comprising Guate ,nala, Honduras. Salvador. Nicaragua. md Costa Rica. Such union would be welcomed by the United States gov ernment. It would strengthen the re- lations between Central America and lhis country. it would give an ad,lcd s. curIty [" inc Pannm acanal zone. and
 il mieh, even I,ring peace in Mexico fnr she would thch he mtw"'n tw" stable, and r"wcrfni governments. h N {, uld promoi,. the trade of the Tinted states. but thr rl.nt'si mncfit would tesult |" the Central American states themselves.
 While thu history "f these states has been one of war and hlo"dshcd trey have much In common and If thr present :,dip istrat lion in the Init"i States could promote unity am"nf! these countries il would h q finr dip |, matte achievement.
 IL Is said that tho pc"pl, "f thc iiv' states effected favor th" union ana ,hero secns to be q better understand
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
NEWS NOTES

Lindbcrg and finger are moving their boiler house. coUk house gi.llows frame md entire outfit tU a new shaft which they have sunk on the Burns claim. They h,v, also moved ''f," l;.,gr mess house from tue l4tk"vhw which these miners are making it iS ,X i,icnt that tin. famous l;'rnS hrhfh is f:u from being worked out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

The carnival committee met last night in the office of O. D. Cochran and decided to call n meeting for next sunday at which limo ways nn,i means of holding q carnival will hc discussed Several new members arc nddrd {" the |. Allison I,runcr. Captain W, ,I,h, District Attorney SnNi"n. Al FletcIi..r A. E. Miller. t;Imrc Reed and " r.. Shields.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
MRS. YoUN OBJECTED. Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO. Dee. 2I.- Mrs. Y"nng. over whose retention as supcrins cndcnt of tho schools there has been such . fight. was today reelected supcrintcn- dent of schools after n stormy session Ot the school board.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
REST FOR
 TWO WEEKS
Special Nugget Service.

WASlIINGTON. Dec. 24.-noth houses of congress have taken a recess until January 12 and many members Washington for tkcir homes.
 President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson q parted for Princeton immediately nfir. Tho fr sitcnt signed tho currency Lil 7!~: will remain away until nf- tci the holidays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old LsWis Hunter Rye and ths Fs mous Athssten Bourbon whisksys Distilled spring fso4. fso6 bought Ia bond and reduced te @ per cent bs U. 6. government. by the bestss sallen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

\ committee has been appointed to arrange for unique dancc to bc givcr hy the \. Ii's on New Years. The plans for this affair have not as vet been fully discussed but it wi,i ''e something quite original.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
TEMPORARY PRESIDENT. Special Nuqaet Service.

SEATTLE. Doc. 24.--Hcnry iAi,lcs dean of the school of science has hcrh selected hy the board of trustees t' hc thu, temporary head of thr. nnivcr- sity nf Washington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

John Iegness left Solomon with th" mail at twelve thirty today. He is making all possible speed with the Christmas mail and is making an espec iai effort {" reach Nome fin order Ia accommodate those expecting let icrS and presents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

Russ Downing has received tele- gram from bunch of Nomeites in San Francisco wishing him Merry Christ mas. The wire is signed by Daniels. Teddy Anderson. RnrGen. Tfolmsen and T,hy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

Tomorrow heinz Christmas day 'hrr" wil, he nc NUGGET published.
 And WIG wish everybody a v"ry mcr- ry Christmas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich eres.' "Apollo Seer on draurht, also "sslset" by the bottle or cass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

After January first gold will %' shipped by the postofiice as first class matter If done up In sealed packages moi to exceed eleven pounds in weight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

4 suixah,s present for your friend would bs . psnant of his or her faver' ;te baseball team. Boo each as the Rose Candy esers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

Tho chi isi mas entertainment for m" children of the Federated church VIII ,,,. given in tIn. church this evening a: 7:3O Tn" parents and friends of thc children are invited to i'c present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
DO YOU NEED

Sill hsads, statsmsnts. isttsr hsass and snvsIopss. hsvs them prantsd es tire Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

The children of Sl. Mary's parish will have their Christmas celebration tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock in the parish hall. They will sing their ta in-d by the ladies of the chr'"h.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

The new postmaster at Iditarod. AL bert Vile, is an old Nomsite. He was a prominent Eagle when he lived here
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

Are you . subscriber to the NuS- ustf lf not why net7
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

iri among them since the expulsion : the ir",il".i maker. Zelaya. At pres .ut ,hr greatest obstacle to the plans ". the committee is the attitude of costa Rica. who is in favor of the union. but demands that her own city f San Jose bc made the capital of the rev government. It seems that the natural capital Is Guatemala City with
 I~pmaltion of over one hundred thousand and the most convenient To- e ton.
 The prediction is made here. and it sc. ms [" have foundation. that beforv th end "f Mir. Wilson's term In the NLitr House this new union will he .r accomplished fact.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

The Federated church was decorated last night for the Chrstmas entertain. ment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

The NUGGET extends It's thanks to John Nestor. manager of the Seward Commercial Company f"r box "f fine ( hriSii,aS smokes
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
FLOUR IS CHEAP.

Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
We make Picture Framss lensn Drethsrs.
BELIEVE Me.

WHICH WiNef Dst ysw . hex ef Ress's Candies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

Remember the Masonic ball, xmas night. Eagle hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

vis;, Toyland at Lemon brsthsrs.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-22
RENO" RING FOR DIvORcEE
Gold Band for Those Who Have
 Achieved Separation.

A divorce ring has been inventedi : Those who lave need of some emblem to show that they have crossed one of the great divides" say that it will fill a long felt want. Up to now there has been no way to distinguish the divorcee. If she cIung to senti- ment and memories and still wore her wedding ring on it's accustomed finger folks took it for granted that she was married. If she discarded the wedding ring altogether and wore no other symbol of her state people decided that she still wore Miss" before her name, which, on occasion proved even more embarrassing The poor divorcee had no way of denoting her state matrimOnially.
 The divorce ring will solve all of the problems of the divorcee as far as establishing her state of unmar- riaee goes. l. is first aid to the in quisitive, and does away with all awkward questions.
 The divorce ring was invented by New York woman It proved so pop uIar that almost simultaneously it was seen upon the fair fingers of a dozen popular divorcees. None of them will take the honor for it's discovery, but all agree that it is ''the best ever" in the way of rings. It has been nick named the Reno ring" and not even the latest laws concerning diVorcees and Reno will have any effect upon the name of the Reno ring.
 For many generations a small gold band worn upon the third finger of the left hand has signified matri- mOny. All newly married women dis played this finger conspicuously and self consciously as well.
 But it is the right hand that in the future will receive the first scrutiny. That is where the Reno ring is to be worn. The fad has already reached Chicago.
 The Reno ring is just the wedding ring the plain little band of gold slipped on the other hand. It is still worn on the third finger. but it is the right hands third finger instead
 There is a great deal of discussion as to the design for the new Reno ring. Many divorcees believe that the divorce ring should have an entirely new design of it's own, something sig nificant as well as novel, so that one may tell it at a glance and not mix it with it's modest little predecessor. Other divorcees want to keep the de- sign as it is now, just a band of gold.
 This emblem of renewed freedom is
Arizona republican., 1913-08-22
OOHERlY OVERCOME WITH
 KINDNESS OF PHOENIX
Engineer Of Max Delta Mine Has
 Been Here Several Weeks.

C Fl. Doherty. the engineer of the Max Delta mine near Prescott, Tno had the misfortune to break his -eg q few weeks ago while starting the big mOgul gasoline engine at the mine, and who was brought to Phoenix for treatment soon after the accident has so far recovered his health as to be able to hobbIe around on crutahes
 MT Dohertv is enamored with Phoe- nix and says that he wishes his work would keep him here indefinitely This wish is the result of the kindness that he has received at the hands of the Phoenix people during his illness. He says that people who were strangers to him would drop in in the afternoon and do their best 10 re- feve the deadly monotony that at tacks all who are incapacitated 3y ill., ness He has also received many bOuuuets of flowers and he says the people of Phoenix have entered into a conspiracy to Tighten the hours o1 suffering that he has experienced.
 MT Doherty has traveled all over the world while working at his trade of mining blacksmith and he says that never has he met such a kindly lot of people that he has in PhoenlN-
 The accident that caused his Illness occurred while he was starting the en- zine at the mine The air pump that is used for the purpose of starting the engine was temporarily out of com mission and he stood on the fly wheel to force the start.
 The engine backfired and threw him to the floor breaking his leg and fracturing the small bones of the foot The healing of the fractures has progressed so nicely that ne eX-
 lEA mine within a few weeks, carrying with him many pleasant "reminiscences of the kindness of the people of Phoe- 11iy
Arizona republican., 1913-08-22

unimportant producer to one of the leading sulphur producers of the world. owing entirely to the develop ment of the sulphur deposits in Loui- siana. In 1900 the sulphur production of the United States amounted to &147 tons; the imports during that year were 167. .696 tons. of which 166,- S25 tons were classified as crude sulphur, chiefly from Sicily Thus the domestic production in 1900 amounted to not quite two per cent of the sulphur consumed During 1912 the domestic production con stituted more than 91 per cent of the consumption. and the imports were
Arizona republican., 1913-08-22

at S4,727,149, in 1911, according to w. C. Phalen of the United States geo logical survey. The sulphur came from Louisiana Nevada and Wyom- ing, the production of Louisiana be- ing the dominant factor in the domes- tic sulphur industry.
 During the last twelve wears the growth of the sulphur industry in the United States has been phenomenal. and the last seven years has seen the dethronement of Sicily from the dominating position she so long held in the worlds sulphur market. With in this period the United States has advanced from the position of an
Arizona republican., 1913-08-22

likely to be the forerunner of many things in divorce fads. Taking into consideration the hundreds of di vdfces that are issued each day the diVorcee is able to do almost anything she wishes in the way of establishing new customs and fads.
 Tt won't be very lcnG." said one of the prominent Wearers- of the Reno ring, "before every one will know that a ring on the third finger of the right hand, a wedding ring now, but later some other design perhaps, means a divorce It will save hundreds of fool ish questions. People whom you haven't seen for years won't rush in and ask questions about the husband that was. As long as there is divorce there ought to be some way of indi- eating it."
 The Reno ring will perhaps always be just the wedding ring "once remoV- ed" There are several reasons for leaving it m this form. First of all there is sentiment. There is some thing about a first wedding ring that makes the wearer hate to part with it. No matter what has happened since the r. carriage took place the memory of what is meant when It was first pIaced in position will all ways remain with the wearer. First love and the first wedding ring. The first may disappear. but it is quite possible to retain the second as memento of it.
 But in spite of sentiment the di- vorcee Say not want to wear the wedding ring on the hand where 1t was placed on the day of days She wants to Wear it, though. Hence the shift to the right hand. And on the right hand it becomes the Reno rlhs'
Arizona republican., 1913-08-22
RESULT UNCERTAIN IN
 DALY-M' 'CARTY 60
Fans Look for Corking Good Fight and Big Crowd Will Be
 On Hand.

A great crowd of fight fans is ex- pected at the Elks opera house tonight to witness the ten round go between Pete Daly and Tommy McCarty, as well as to enjoy three corking pre- liminaries that have been arranged for the evening. George AIemsic will referee the bouts which is enough to the average fans and is a guarantee that the fights will be there.
 With their work for the bout done, and everything in readiness for the clang of the gong for the main bout the fighters rested last night The training periods If each has produced all that has been expected from both men DaIy is in better shape if any thing than he was when he took ten rounds of gruelIing from George Mem sic recently. NcCarty never looks as if he could fight. Only his record bears out that assertion He appears to be more like Kid Mccoy than any other fighter that has shown here. McCarty looks as if he were just about to be sent tO bed for a long seize of something. This is exactly as Mccoy used to look. Upon Cne| occasion Dan Creedon, one of the best of his weight and inches of his time, refused to fight the Kid when they got in the ring because the Kid boxed so white and sickIy. It is recorded that the Kid stuffed those remarks down Creedons throat before the bout was over.
 Tickets are selling fast for the coming engagement. IL is recognized by DaIy's friends that their man must win or he will lose prestige. McCarty must win or leave the country. That's the size of the situation. This means there will be some fight.
 The boys will weigh in this alter | noon under the supervision of Brick | Clarke and George Memsic. Ihe | weighing in will be done in the office | of the Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-22
IN
 BAD WITH KARLS
Brothers-in-Law B elit u c Each Others PrOWeSs as Hunters and Jack Me Morris Butts in With Challenge to Both

| Once upon a time Robert Fedderson, well known by his friends, may have been an expert at bringing down white wings Bob still claims that distinc- 1 tion. Tn this connection it might be 1 said that certain Captain Smith, the Ham What Am man, lays similar claims to his prowess as q dead shot when the feathered tribe are in his vii cinity. This little prelude brings the story to the point of recentness.
 A day or two ago Fedderson and
 smith went out white wing hunting
 They returned to Phoenix rather late.
 Nobody saw them depart because it
 was before daylight and nobody saw
 them return because it was after night
 fall. Yesterday each was claiming to
 have brought down the limits for a
 days shooting, being thirty-five birds
 Word of these monstrous claims
 reached the ears of Fred Karls, broth
 er-in-laW Of F'edderson. and he imme-
 diately raised a doubt as to the authen-
 ticity of the story FeddersOn was tell
 ing. He didn't tackle the narrative of
 smith closely because he wasn't really familiar with what Smith might have
 been able to do with a gun. Of course he had his doubts about Smith, es- pecially after Jack McMorris reminded him of the time Smith was held up in Wlnkelman after selling half a carload of grape juice and receiving the cash for it. But that was in the days before Louis Garesche quit the Armour com pany and sneaked off to Arlington to become a millionaire
 The upshot of the whole thing was that yesterday KarlS and McMorris posted fifty dollars, more or less, to be donated to the snoWshovelers' union of Phoenix, in the event they cannot in diVidually or collectively outshot either FeddersOn or Smith in a fair, out-in- the open bird killing contest anywhere within a thousand miles of Phoenix.
 And here's where a secret is about to be divulged. McMorris and KarIs yesterday contracted with Tom Boyle. custodian of the city hall plaza and all the appurtenances thereto. for the | loan of the big cannot that stands just l off the port bows of the police station. i They will rig the muzzIe of the cannon | with gravel screen and load the old 1 Civil War veteran with grape and can 1 mister whatever that is, and with the | i'd of the automobile CD running tan | lem of Bill WedenhOfer and City Steal | 7r Of Weights and Measures Medley. | will drag the big weapon down to the bird country and demonstrate to Fed ierson just how white wings may be brought down. Karls and McMorris 'gree not to kill more than seventy birds at a shot. the credit to be divided equally among the two men required 0 operate the gun
 And as for MT Fedderson, his broth 4r-in-laW and that man McMorris wish [ distinctly understood that he hadn't better go about the streets again about the. number of white wings he can bring down in a single lay. They contend that the number le can secure is limited only to the ength of his purse and his ability in hiding bunch of boys who have been ut for days sport and dass'nt take heir birds home.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-22

less than nine per cent. Moreover. the imports of sulphur from Italy were only S.7 per cent of the total importation, and Japan was the lead ing exporter of sulphur into the United States. 91 per cent of the for eign sulphur admitted having come from that country. It seems safe to predict that with the completion of the Panama canal United States sul- phur may practically displace foreign sulphur on the Pacific coast
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.