davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
CAUGHT WITH GOODS
Horace Emerson Arrested and Is
Charged With the Larceny Of i
Bicycle til the City.

Horace Emerson was arrested this
morning over in Moorhead.s He@was
charged with the larceny of a. bicycle
belonging to- the fitzgerald meat mar
|ket on II. f. emu The machine
was standing in front OF the place of
son took 1T and went across the bridge
with lit. In fact, lit avs in his possess
sion when he was AIKEN into custody.
He hasnst much t0 say but viii be
taken til the county court this after
noon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
DON'T BE LAZY,

Don't waste the summer months.
Use them to make yourself ready for
the big opportunities which the tusi-
ness world holds out to every ambit;-
Gus young person. Dakota Business
college summer school will help you
get ready-it will locate you with the
best irms-publicity. '".~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
chanherlain's Collie, Cholera am
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather Of the summer
months. ~Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many
tiroas ifs cost when needed and is al
most certain to be needed before the
s1,mmer is over. It has no superior
for he purposes for which It is IN
tended Buy it now. For sale by all
dealers.-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
TO NoRTHWOOD.

q course Of business training at AJAX
er's Business College, left for North,
wood yesterday, where he went into a
position as bookkeeper with IN Of the
banks. Al training at the A. 3. C..
opens the door to some of the best
positions in the state. Why not secure
such a training2 You may begin any
day in the Week.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
Wednesday, June III, Bio Day

Big day for A. l.. Moody's yard
goods department. Every yard OF
goods sold Wednesday will be sponged
and shrunk free Of charge. Also any
goods not purchased here will be
sponged gratis. Special prices will
prevail or certain lines Of wool and
cotton dress goods for tomorrow only.
Come and see this demonstration
AdYt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
Don't Miss This Free Demonstration.

A. L. Moody will have a free demon
stration of the perfected spotless
steam sponger and f1nisher at his store
Wednesday. If you have any goods to
sponge, bring them in and they will be
sponged and refinished free of charge.
Don't miss this splendid opportunity
to see this wonderful machine work
Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
MORNINGS MILK

We can supply a few customers
with fresh mornings milk from tuo-
erculin tested cows. Northslde ana
between tracks. Barrett Dairy. Fhohe
2566.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
Etraye6 M Office.

Come to- my farm. seven miles west
of Agricultural college,. Fargo, one
black and white sow. Owner can have
August Swanson, R II 3. NO. ], Far
90.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
Sent TO MANDAN
REFORM SCHOOL
1T Is ALSO LIKELY THAT A CON-
PLANT WILL BE MADE
AGAINST THE ADULT OFFEND
Err IN THE NEAR FUTURE BY
THE STATE AUTHORITIES.

Three of the boys who were impli-
Gated in the brass stealing case, men
toned in this paper yesterday, were
sentenced by District Judge Pollock
to the rMandan reform school n three
were paroled with orders to report at
stated periods, and there is still every
reason for believing that complaints
will be made against the ma who had
the brass in his possession. h case
from what can belearned was a hei-
nous one and it is understood that the
county authorities have been asked to
act in the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
- parfsoted spotIess sponeer.

The Perfected SpoIIsss SFVVFsV''
A wonderful machine that sponges
and shrink all kinds OF Wooleh anu
viii he held at A. l.. Moody's, Wednes-
SaW Bring in your goods to be
| sponged free.-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
TO U HOUSE.

Another Dakota. Business college
bupil was this morning sent to one
of the Cass county offices, making
eight or nine pupils holding excellent
positions there. 1t must be plain to
those who watch that the best posi-
tions go to D. B. C. graduates-good
advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
DESERVE
PLACE On FARM


South st. Paul Reporter: A plea. for
more sheep on the farms which might
well be addressed to Minnesota and
North Dakota farmers as well as to
those of Illinois has been issued by the
farmers institute of the latter state.
A bulletin issued by that body which
should be of general interest to farm
ers in states tributary to the South st.
Paul market reads as follows:
There should be q few sheep on ev-
cry farm in Illinois. 1t is always ad-
mitted that a few horses, or a few cat
tie, a few pigs and some poultry must
be kept on every farm because they
are necessary and economical-why
not sheep? If dogs bother the sheep,
shoot the dogs. Perhaps the chief rea-
son is that most people do not under
stand them, but they are easilysunder-
stood when n begins to deal with
them.
A farmer in southern Illinois told
the writer this week that his flock paid
S5.7 per cent on the Investment. He
said that the lambs each year sell for
as much as the mothers cost and that
the wool pays the cost of keep. Each
year the flock produces as many lambs
as there are ewes. A 10o-pound lamb
sells for 81, as much as the mother
Icost. The mother will shear a nine
pound fleece that will sell for $3.50,
and this will pay for the keep of the
eve and lamb. The average eve will
weigh 100 pounds, and at 5 cents will
the investment.
Good Fcragers.
Sheep delight to clean up neglected
i II A-A EE - - - u WL -
lots, the ~stubblefield, fence rows and
everywhere. In Minnesota it was found
that out of $50 kinds of weeds, there
were only SO kinds that sheep would
not eat.
The best time to sell a sheep il
when it is a lamb. If it weighs eighty
pounds, is fat and has the quality, il
will sell as a prime lamb at any sea.
son of the year. This is the populal
be fat; IL it is not fat it will be dis.
eliminated against. Alfalfa hay and /
little grain or corn silage is a good IA
tion for use in finishing lambs fol
market. The quality of a lamb Is in.
dicated by short legs, fine feet, and
compact form.
Male lambs should receive attention
when from 5 to is days old, and neg
lect means that the lambs will brinl
less money on the market.
With a meat animal shortage OF sev
eral million head in this country, ana
with the price of meat fast putting 1
out Of reach of some of us there car
be no doubt that the sheep industr!
of Illinois will be profitable for man!
years to come and a few sheep on ev'
cry farm will help to decrease thu
shortage, clean up waste places, con,
serve fertility and increase the banl
account.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10

We Buy Scrap Iron.
Carload lots a speciality. Corre-
spondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
BOYS WILL HAVE
BIG TIME AT THE STATE
ENCAMPMENT AT VALLEY CITY
TENTATIVE PROGRAMME FOR FARM BOYS, ~ENcAMPMENT 4
VALLEY CITY JUNE 30-JuLY q.

Monday June 80 =RegisraAons preparation Of camp. etc
Tuesday, July 1-Horses; Soils. /.
@ Wednesday, July Beef Cattle; Crop Rotation.
Thursday, July 3-Hogs;5 North Dakota Feed Crops. @###
Friday July Farm Crops of North Dakota; Weeds; Observance
of independence Day. #@% ##&##@@ #8###&
Saturday. July Corn; Potatoes; Glover and Grasses; Alfalfa.
Sunday. July sabbath Observance. /.
Monday, July Dairy Cattle; Feeds and the Compromising of RAJ
ttons. @#&# @## ##### #@#@# M@#.#####
tuesday, July s-sheep; sho co instructions; Simple Veterinary Les
sons; The Farm a Business. @s a####
Wednesday, July 9-Planung the Farm; Presentation of Reports.
#*# Reports-At the close of the encampment the members will be re-
CURED to report O. the encampnnent and the. instruction that has been
received. %& H& #@.@ E@## @
Further information in regard to the encampments may be obtained
by writing Thomas Cooper, secretary, Better Farming association, Far
go. N. Z. z# "#H#1# 8#@##.@#.## #
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-19
Dies at Floresta

The death of Stylianos Hiladakis,
aged thirty eight years, occurred at
Flordsta, Monday noon, June 10Th,
resulting from an illness Of double
pneumonia of about tsp days dura-
ton.
Deceased came to this section
two years ago from the Island of
Crete, and is cousin of Mike Ga
lanis, business man Of this place
He leaves wife in the fnr-away
native land to mourn his departure
from this life.
The remains were brought to
Cested Butte and the funeral held
from the Catholic church Tuesday
afternoon, the Rev. Judnich con-
Quoting the ceremonies.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-19
Crested Butte, Colorado, Thursday, June 10, 1913.

dead. These men were born to be
brothers of the same race and fol-
lowers of the same flag.
The battle Of Gettysburg put an
end to the invasion of the North.
1t was impossible to replace the
southern veterans who went down
in those awful charges. The south
ern cause failed, and with its failure
was prevent thefact that government
based upon oppression and wrong
cannot endure. 1T was as Lincoln
had said that 'governmcnt of the
people, by the people and. for the
people shall not perish from the
earth"
The din of war has rolled away.
The wounds of war have healed
The bitter strife and hatred ha;s
been forgotten, and when the earth
gives back its dead, who shall say !;
This is, the Blue and this is the
Gray!
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-19
Hard on the Umpire

Why IL our ball team unable to
get another game with the Gunni-
son team? Is Gunnjson content, to
rest its claim to the championship
of Gunnison county on the one vic
tory won at Ohio City? Our man
agcr has tried at various times to
arrange game with. .Gunnison, but
in every instance since their visit
to Ohio City, they have. offered
some excuse for Declining to meet
our team. We like to pluy ball for
the games sake, and don't mind
being beaten when the, defeat is .ac-
complishcd without the aid Of the
umpire. Even though. we expected
defeat (Which we do .noD we should
still like to have another try at
Gunnisen.-Oh;o City Notes in the
Pitkin Miner.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-19
Battle Of Gettysburg
ESSAY BY ROBERT JOHNSON
Class of 1918

When the war OF the rebellion
was being waged. the South was
determined to establish the Confed-
eracy by victorious invasion into
the North. The South was over
joyed by two great victories and it
was confident of success. 1t was
receiving great strength. Twas de-
cited by the Confederate generals
to carry the war into the North.
The best equipped army the
South had ever raised was sent into
this invasion. 1t contained the
flower and strength of the Confeder-
acy. They felt that they could not
I've conquered, and recalled the
lmastful words of President Davis:
that the issue would he decided on
the wheat fields Of the North"
On the one side, stood the North
ern army, determined to fight to
the last man. 1t bad fought with
determination and energy. On
ward it marched day and night un-
til fipally it peopled the quaint town
Of Gettysburg with race of soldiers.
They. came from the eastern coasts
and the lakes of the North, deter
mined to. conquer or, die ON the
battlefield.
On this field met the two grand
est, the two best equipped armies
that ever stood face to face on God $
earth. On the one hand was II
mighty wave OF Indignation against
what w;ls thought to be Injustice.
On the other the integrity of the
Union.
The fighting was stubborn on
both sides, and has never been sur
passed. For three days the nation $
fate hung in the balance, until at
last the .GVd of Nations ovcrruled
all and gave victory to the right.
The dead and dying on that field
of carnage proved that the fire of
p.ltrietism was not cxtinguished
Side by side on that field Jay the
patriot and. rebel, wounded, dying,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-19
Jacks Cabin Notes

Regular Correspondence.
Most of our school children are at
home this week sick with the measles.
George Adams made q final cleanup
and moved all of his stock to Cement
creek last week.
Our rsnchmen's sawmill started up
Monday for the seasons cutting of
logs and tin,bers for local building pur-
poses.
Mesxrs. ,Lucero. Sampson and Willis
have sethsrsd up their cattle andtaksn
them to the Spring crock summer
range.
Some ,;of the Ohio creek cattlemen
were up first of the week to look over
the situation as to drift. fences between
their Gothic range and that occupied
by the Mrs. w. E. Jarvis cattle.
Otto Mcdonald had quite a chase
after three of his horses that took =
notion to leave on Monday. He found
them in above the breaker headed for
their old stamping ground in the Marble
district.
Cecil Sampson has been laid-up dur
ing the past week, as a result horse
belonging to Otto Mcdonald rolling on
him. The horse had rolled into large
irrigating ditch and in an endeavor to
help the animal up, Cecil was thrown,
the horse rolling on him, and he got
severely bruised up.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-19

1t will he interesting to note in
connection with the above essay,
that forty-fve thousand veterans of
the civil war, wearers of both the
Blue and the Gray, have ask the
Gettysburg anniversary commission
to provide accommodations for them
during the celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary OF that famous battle
next month.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-19

AN application for supersedeas
Inns been filed in the supreme court
hyJthe Colorado Yule Marble Com
pany, the Crystal River Railroad
company and fourteen residents OF
Marble, to stay the Judgment of the
district court Of -..Gunnison county,
which awarded s10,340 damages to
Miss. Sylvia Z. Smith.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned, desire to
hereby express our sincere thanks to
those who SO kindly assisted in the
care of our late relative and fellew-
countryman, Slylianos Hilatlakis,
during his recent sickness and death
and especially do we wish to thank
Mrs. VIM. Reese for the many kind
attentions so freely given during
that time.
Mike Galanis,
Mike Burbps, and all the
Greek Inhabitants Of + loresta
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-19

a very interesting. game of base
ball was played last Sunday on the
local field between Crested Butte
and Jacks Cabin teams. a good
crowd came from down the the val
ley to witness the game. The play
ing of 10th teams was up to good
class and enjoyed immensely by
those who attended. The score was
IL to ) in favor of the Champions.
A return game is booked for next
Sunday at Jack 9 Cabin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-19

Work on the FarEis creek reser-
voir is progressing rapidly and the
promoters expect to have it COM
plctcd in about two weeks. The
dam will be forty feet wide at the
base and about twenty ut the top.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-19

Zilba Haymaker was in town on
business last. Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-25
Continued to Page g.
INTERESTING SUIT
 FILED SATURDAY

Willis Thorpe and John Johnson filed suit late Saturday afternoon against Henry Shattuck. the Shattuck company and the First National bank to recover possession of property along the waterfront that was origin ally taken up according to the ale gation of the complaint by Willis Thorpe as a trade and manufactur ing site" in 1892 Afterwards in the same year, it is alleged, Thorpe pur- chased the rights of Indians who had
 held possession since 1884. It is
 further set out that Thorpe sold a one half interest to Johnson in 1906; that in 1903 Watson Hills and John Reck applied for patents to the Abe Lin coin and General Grant mining claims embracing the same tract; that this was protested by plaintiffs in 1906 and a hearing in 1907 sustained the pro test of non-mineral character of the land located; that a final adjudication was made in August, 1912. The plain uffs allege that they were busted ill April. 1912.
 They ask possession of the property, S1O.OOO for the destruction of build ings situated on the property, and S5,- 900 damages for being withheld from the possession of it. The First Ma tiOnal bank is made a defendant be- cause Reck and Hills sold their in terest to that institution, and to the Shattuck interests. Winn & Burton are attorneys for plaintiff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-25
FOREIGN NATIONS BACK WILSON'S MEXICAN POLICY
GEO. F. RAYMOND
 HAS BEEN FOUND
O-O

George E. Raymond, whose strange disappearance from St Ann's hospital
 was first announced in The Empire August 20, has been found. Late Satur- day afternoon Dr. E. F. B. Ridgeway, who was returning from Knudson's
 with Burford's car, approached one of Louis Lund's cabins about miles from Juneau and was stopped by some men in the road who told him the wild man who had been chasing around the country and for whom search parties had been out, was in the cabin. Dr. Ridgeway went into the cabin and found Raymond attempting to cook a meal. He said that it was the first thing he had had to eat in several days. Raymond said that he could not remember how long he had been in that state, nor could he tell how he happened to be in the country.
 Raymond was persuaded to get in the machine and was brought to town and turned over to the marshaPs office and is now in the federal jail He seems to be all right mentally at times and talks rational enough but has strange lapses of memory This morn ing he has no recollection of being in the country about KnudsOn's but does remember being at St. Ann's hospi- tai at one time. He complains of heavy feeling in his head. He says that he has a brother, NJ. & Raymond, living in Utica. Minnesota.
 Raymond came down with an attack of catalonia without catalepsy in the Orpheum hotel August 3 and slept two days. At the end of this period Manager Spickett asked Capt J. T. Martin to break in the door, He was found in a state of semi-cOma but after two hours work was aroused and taken to St. Ann's. He went out walking on August F and said he would be back in the evening but did not come. The Empire gave an ac- count of his disappearance and then stories of the strange acting man out in the neighborhOOd of Mendenhall glacier lead to a search being made in that vicinity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-25
FLOATING COURT IS
 NEARING ITS END

VALDEZ, Aug. 25.-A dispatch re- ceived here from Judge Robert w.. Jennings Saturday says that the The tis sailed from Unalaska Saturday af- ternOon at three o'clock. It is expect ed to arrive at Unga Monday and hold one days court there. and leave the following day for Kodiak, where it will arrive Friday. It is not expected that court will be held there at all. If there is no court held there, the Thetis will arrive at Seward August 31st. If the unexpected happens, and court is held at Kodiak, the Thetis will not reach Seward until September 3rd. If the court reaches Seward August 31st as expected, the Thetis will arrive here with Judge Jennings September 4th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-25
President has Europe and
 America Back of Him

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. - Great Britain, France and Japan have inter posed their diplomatic influence with the administration of Gen. Huerta in Mexico in support of the plans of the Wilson administration for a peaceful settlement of the revolution in MeXi- co. It is believed that their backing will have the effect of making success ful the efforts of President Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan, because it will cause the financial packers of Hu- erta's government to close down upon him.
 South American Countries Join United
 States.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Practical- ly all of the South American countries have assured President Wilson and made known to Mexico that they sup port the plans of the United States for the settlement of the Mexican revo- lution.
 Wilson Will Give Huerta Chance.
 Unless Huerta before Tuesday makes overtures to President Wilson the lat ter will proclaim in person in a mes sage to Congress that the principle of constitutional government alone can be recognized by the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-25
TURKEY WILL NOT
 SURRENDER ADRIANOPLE
O-O-

LONDON, Aug. 25.-E. Aeshmead Bartlett in a COnstantinople despatch to the Daily Telegraph says:
 "The Turks would rather perish al together in one vast final cataclyism than hand back Adri&nople and Thrace to the tender mercies of the Bu.gari- ans. The Grand Vizer himself, who received me today, authorized me to make this perfectly clear. The Turks have their backs to the wall Europe's good r-'i' is eagerly sought. but neither the government nvr tha Turkish peo- pie is prepared to purchase it at the expense of hundreds of thousands of innocent MOhammedan women and children.
 "AdrianOple will only pass again into the hands of the Bulgarians over the dead bodies of 100000 picked Turk ish troops"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-25
Road Commission is
 Investigating ChiSana Trail

Aug 17th. He said that they brought but little grub, and most of them are returning to the caches for more.
 Much Work Under Way.
 Reid says there is much work under way in the Chisana country, and many of the prospectors are beginning to get good pay. Some of those engaged in mining are sending for thawing ma chimes for winter work.
 James Getting $1,OOo Day.
 Fire Chief Berry. who has returned from Chisana. says James is still talk ing out $l .O00 from Discovery claim, and Whitman, on No. l Above DiscOv- cry. is taking out only a little less. Fred Best on No 8, Bonanza, is talk ing out $500 a day. Other creeks are producing good pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-25

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-JOhn Purroy Mitchell, the fusionist candidate for Mayor of New York, will have the full backing of the National administration in his campaign against Mccall, the Tammany candidate It was learned that this decision was reached at a conference at Mitchels home at which Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo and Norman Hapgood chair man of the fusion committee, were present in addition to Mir. Mitchell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-25
BANKERS WILL URGE
 AMENDMENTS TO BILL
O-O--

. CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The country wide conference Of bankers that has been in session in this city selected committee of seven 70 90 to Washing ton City to urge amendments to the Glass currency bill. They promise to give the bill their support in case the amendments are adopted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-25
JOHN ROMAN PASSES
 THROUGH JUNEAU
O

John Roman. Democratic nominee for Delegate to Congress in 1908, who was one of the passengers in the first au- tomObile to cross Alaska, was a pas senger to Seattle on the Alameda that was in Juneau Saturday night. Mr.. Roman is on his way to Kansas where he will spend a few months on his farm before returning next winter to his quartz mines in the Panama val ley. He will spend two or three weeks in Seattle before leaving for the East.
 Mr. Roman visited his Kenai benin sula properties before leaving the Westward cities
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-25
MAYOR GETS THANKS
 FOR CITY AND PEOPLE

Mayor Charles W. Carter Saturday received the thanks of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company to the city authorities and the people of the city for the sympathetic attention they showed the surviving passengers. of ficers and crew of the State of Cali fornia. The thanks were conveyed in a letter from s. II. Ewing. agent for the Pacific Coast Steamship Com panv. at Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-25
CHIN BLOW KILLS
 ANOTHER FIGHTER

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. - John (BulD Young, heavyweight prizefght- ar, died here Saturday after an oper- ation necessitated by a chin blow re- ceived in the eleventh round of a bat tie with Wess Willard in the Vernon arena Friday night.