davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-27
Live Stock Receipts,

LIVe STOCK receipts.
Chicago, May 27.-Hogs 10000; left
over 5,972 steady; light $8.50@S.75;
mixed $8.45@S.75; heavy S 10;
rough $S.20@8.35; cattle 1000 steady;
sheep $4,000 weak.
Kansas City, May 27.-Hogs $4,000;
cattle 5000; sheep 5000.
Omaha. May 27.-Hogs 1900; cattle
$500; sheep $500.
Finley Darrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-27
The Busy Mans Enjoyment.

Judge: Jackson-WheW! that's some
cliff!
Johnson-Seems to fascinate You.
Jackson-Yes. That's the way my
desk will look when Z get back.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-27
"When Crow un.D

Tit-Bits: when I grow up" said a
little 6-year-old philosopher, "shan't I
feel strange for a day or two?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-27

Fashion book says that women Of
America like tight gowns. Well, ID
tight gown does seem to be little
full when 1T encloses At fataaWoTnarla
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-27
MALM
Little Archie MaImberg Was Buriee
Yesterday.

ESISTuay.
Little Archie Malmberg, ~5-year-old
son of Mr.. n Mrs. John Malmberg,
1872 Second street north, was buried
yesterday afternoon in Riverside Gem
etery under direction of Undertaken
Wasem. The little fellow died of dia-
betes last Friday afternoon. His par
ents will receive the heartfelt sym
pathy Of their many friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-27

Hide Quotations nv BoiIes u Rogers
Fargo NJ. ID.
Jan. ], 19l3- No. i NJ .
G.S cured hides......S .12a 5 liz
G. 8. cured bull hides. luz .09M&
q. 6. cured calf skins. ISIS Ia y
g, y. cured horse hides 2.76 LIS
6. y sheep pelts ...... 80 100
IalloW s..... ss.... 90 .u4
Green n frozen hides, i n to 2c,
less than cured.
BrurGs
Mink. dark .........s. SO 90 $7.5 so
haccGon ...s.... s..s 2.0O@ SEQ
4skunK $1,000 s..ssss... 1859 400.
MnskFat, winter .. .200 S1S
~ oil, prairie .....s..... 2.o0W $50
ag1 Lo1 s..ss.ss s... S.0G@ 2. 80
WIG cat .......s s.s... 2.00@ $50
Beaver ..s......s .s.s.... 3.50@ 800
Badger ..... .....,. 4 .GOW $50
sWease1s. white .. ESQ 5S
Above quotations for prime furs. wsiy
handled; all goods 4. o. b. Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-27
Ocean,

Chicago, May 27.-Wheat trade was
inclined to be bullish last night on
theory that all bearish conditions on
the crop have been discontinued and
that the market is now in shape to
respond readily to any good buying.
hi has been the cases for the last
two days. The general feeling is that
wheat should be bought on all good
breaks. 1t was noticeable that corn
traders who have been bullish and
waited for a break to replace recent
sales were large buyers yesterday
changing their tactics because Of the
wet weather which they believe will
delay planting of the new crop as well
as farmers deliveries of the old.
Deliveries Of wheat 100000 bushels;
oats $4,000 bushels; lard 1000 ~tierces;
ribs $4,000 lbs. Cash sales were 65,-
900 bushels wheat; 100000 bushels
corn and $4,000 bushels oats. No
sales reported at sea-board for ex-
port
Inter-Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-27
Duluth Flax.
Tribune.

Chicago, May 27.-There was
little in the cash situation that at
tracted attention yesterday at Chica-
go, sales being only fair. st. Louis
and Omaha prices were unchanged
and Kansas City u to 1c higher.
Omaha sold $4,000 bushels to Chicago.
Bartlett Frazier & Co,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-27
The Markets
MARKET
May Wheat.

Chas. e. Lewis 6 Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-27
MEDAL Winners
AT CONCORDIA
FRED kiLE OF GLYNDoN WON
GOLD MEDAL-IN ALL FOUR
CREATIONS WERE GlVEN-THEY
WE'RE ~iNTERsPERsED WITH
MUSICAL SELECTIONS.
HoNoRED ONES.

Fred Kile, G%lyndon, gold medal.
E. G. Bailey, Mandan, N. D., sill
yer medal.
Miss Lottie Tollefson, Christine,
N. D., third place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
DEMOCRATSIN D0NNYBR00K
Brawl in Jersey City Brings in
Police-Official Arrested.

At the end Of brawl In when the
police were called to protect the property
of the Hudson County Democratic Cluo'
and George T.. Witt, chairman OF the old
county committee. was arrested for try
ing to get into the building. the Demo-
cratic city committee OF Jersey city re-
tired i'm disorder last night after VAIN
attempt to hold meeting.
The fight betwee0 the Wittpen men ana
the "antis" came TO crisis TUESDAY
night when the county committee met.
The Wittpen men found they did not nave
votes enough to control the election OF
officers. and ordered an adjournment
When he learned that there might De
fight last night. John Edelstein, vice.
president OF the club. got detachment
of police TO guard the premises and
the committeeman were unable to get IN.
Congressman Eugene Kinkead came
from Washington to attend the meeting
but had to he contented with making
speech from balcony.
Mr. Witt, who was arrested, was re-
leased later and permitted to continue
his speechmaking from a saloon doorway.
Another date for a meeting will be de-
cjded on as soon as the committee can
get together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
TUMULNDEN|ESB OSS|SM
Wilson's Secretary Says He's
Not Running Party in Jersey.
Iron The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. oct. Joseph p. Tu-
multy. secretary 10 the President cot
from under any responsibility for the
chaotic condition OF the Democratic party
In New Jersey to-day. when In state
ment he declared that stories to the e.
feet that ne was trying TO run the poliu-
cal affairs Of that state from the " hlte
House were absolutely untrue.
In the last few days Mr. Tumulty has
been charged with having inspired Gov
.ernor Fieders letter reading Jim
Smith and Jim Nugent out Of the Dem
ocratic party. lie also got the credit Tor
putting Representative kinkead IN me
race for state chairman. Both OF these
incidents have torn the Democratic party
TO pieces, and Mr. Tumulty makes II
pretty plain that he is not going to stand
sponsor for any such fool politics. as 1t
is now referred TO by Democratic leaders.
Mr. Tumulty in his statement intimates
that II the Democratic leaders in New
Jersey need any real advice or help they
can yet il by knocking at the White
House door
II have not attempted. directly or midi
rectly." Mr.. Tumulty said. even by the
slightest suggestion or intimation. with
Governor Fielder or with any one repre-
senting him. nor with any of the parties
of representatives of the parties 10 The
controversy over the state chairmanShiD,
TO interfere with or influence the selection
of a state chairman. mo one knows ihis
better than does Governor Fielder, or
than do Messrs. Grosscup and kinkedd
and the members Of the state committee.
II welcome this occasion to say. iur-
Their. that have scrupulously adhered TO
the policy unswervinsly maintained by
the President, from the hour OF his ar
rival in Washington. of non-interferance
I'm New Jersey affairs. The only deNid-
lions from that policy were In response
10 specific and urgent requests 10y ihe
leaders of the party in New Jersey
Mr.. Tumulty also says that Governor
Fielder and the Democratic organization
as now constituted is abundantly able to
take care OF Itself in the present cam
paign without interference from the
White House, although their efforts IN
behalf OF decent government at home Will
merit and receive cordial approval aud
any legitimate support which they may
seek"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
DEPEW MAKES SPEECH
Aged but Vigorous, Ex-senator
Assails Democrats.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribu1a

Briar Cln Lodge, y. Y. oct. 3.-Former
Senator 'Chauncey VI. Depew, who is
spending the autumn season at the Brar
Clin Lodge, was the principal speaker at
a reception given at Briar Cliff Manor TO
the legislative and county candidates OF
the Republican party OF Westchester
County. This meeting marked the open
ing of the campaign in northern West
chester and was attended by tho largest
gathering ever assembled here.
MIR. Depew. although bordering on
eighty years. lacked none of his oldtlme
wit. and his speech caused great en-
thusasm.
In speaking OF his fellow townsman.
DIR. Perley II. Mason. Of Peekskill. candl-
date for Coroner, he said that the Coro-
ncr will undoubtedly act with proper re-
spect for the deceased In sitting on the
romans of the Democratic party In West
chester"
Referring 10 the sulzer impeachment
he said in part: we now nave TWO
Democratic Governors. while record OF
the Republican government since the
formation OF the party. from Hamilton
Fish to Charles T.. Hughes. has demon
strated that when the Republicans are IN
power they can furnish a Governor who
IS amply and permanently fitted to serve
the people. -.
The speaker analysed the new tarin
and currency bills and their effects on
the industries of the country.
His closing subject was the following
ON Mr.. Bryan and the Mexican situation:
while have not Deen a believer In MI
Bryan's theories have been an admirer
Of his genius ever since he stepped into
nublic life. and have wondered II instead
of sending Minnesota politician, with
on, mower or authority or who could not
sneak the language. TO Mexico to demand
the resignation OF the provisional Presi-
dent and to forbid him being a candidate
at the next election, If more would not
have been accomplished II our distin-
oudsbed and brilliant Secretary OF State
had started with his troupe at the Rio
Gronde and wound up at the City OF
Maxico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
ROOSEVELT URGES ALL
TO VOTE FOR mitchell
Fusion Candidate "Champion
and Hope of All Good
Citizens" He Says.
tissue N0N-PARTISAN"
Port Collector Explains Wide
Difference Between Democ-
racy and Murphyism
in Letter to Voter.

Mr. Mitchell is to-day the champion
and the nope of all good citizens who
appreciate the pressing need of honest
and efficient city government"
This was the declaration of Colonel
Roosevelt I'm a long statement urging
good citizens 10 support Mitchell which
he gave out last night on the eve of his
departure for South America. 1t was IN
the form Of d letter TO Eric l.. BoetZel.
head of the Mitchell Leagues. The colonel
said;
The candidates on the fusion ticket
are fighting TO establish the rule of the
people in municipal affairs. They are
men Of high character. integrity and abil-
fly. who have the interests of the city al
heart. and all wise and far-sighted citi-
zens will do whatever in them lies TO Sc
cure the election of the fusion ticket
THE issue is entirely non-partisan,
local and national issues are kept distinct.
The forces of good government are lined
I'D TO drive Tammany and the forces of
corruption and lawlessness from power
The question is, Do the voters wish Mr..
Mitchell 10 govern the city himself, and
for them, or co they wish Mr.. Murphy TO
govern the city. through "A deputy, and
for himself? Do they wish a government
of honesty in the open, or a government
Of the invisible empire In the interest Of
privilege and of every kind of public and
private graft?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
KLINE TO ROOT WITH RIVAL
Blankenburg Invited to See
Athletics Wiped Up"

Mayor Kline sent a letter TO Mayor
BlankenbUrg of Philadelphia YESTERDAY
inviting him to be his guest AZ Tue
opening Of the worlds series between
the Giants and the Athletics at the
Polo Grounds on Tuesday.
Mayor Kline predicted victory ior
the Giants He said in his letter:
"On Tuesday next. October T. the
Giants are going 10 wipe up the Poio
Grounds with the so-called Athletics OF
your city. II will give me great pleas
ure to have YOU present on that occa-
sion as my guest. Please let me kno"
as early as possible IL you can come
and II so, where | can meet YOU mol
later than / o'clock. TO go to the oaii
FronnA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
TAMMANY GRAFT
APPALLS 'SULzER
Continued from first page.

that is why | am getting this treat
ment"
Never" said the Governor, when
compromise was suggested. This case
must never be compromised. At the
very beginning Mr.. Murphy tried to
compromise with me. His followers
came TO see me. 1t cannot be COM
promised, No man can serve God and
Mammon at the same time. Nothing
can prevent me from going on the
stand and telling everything that
know If the judges will give me the. OPP
portunity
II want TO tell everything. The half
has not been told. ] am anxious TO re-
veal to the people Of this state, to the
men who are paying the taxes, the
enormity Of the plunderings that have
been going on under the Murphy gang.
Il had no sooner became Governor
and asserted my independence than
they began to shadow me. Even in my
own house some OF my servants took
letters addressed to me from my table
and handed them over To men who were
employed at the Capitol. could not
go out to walk without being shad-
owed. They employ ed the highest
priced detectives they could to watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
Beveridse Hits Old Parties.

Ex-senator Beverage assailed both the
Democratic and Republican rarties. de-
clarng that one was dying of internal
strife and the other becoming the an
tithesis Of the Progressive party-con-
servative.
1.-THE platforms of each of the old
parties" he said. ARE mere crazy quilts
Of expediency. pieced together to cover
voters whose beliefs are at unendins war
with one another"
The Democratic party. under the lead
ership of the present administration. said
Mr. Beveridge, was rapidly becoming The
conservative party of the nation. Mr.
Bryan, he asserted. would be used for a
time to mask the movements of its troops
and the placing of its batteries. but the
signs were certain that the purposes Of
the administration were fixed and that
the end was sure.
"Our hands are set TO the plough the
ex-senator continued. I'VE will not quit
our work till the field is turned, the seed
planted and the harvest gathered. Be
fore our vision Of nober land and hap
pier people no hand shall draw the cur
tain: but with our eyes fixed on that holy
picture We shall march onward. shouting
the ancient battle cry In this sign we
fight, In this sign we conquer!
Clifford Pinchot urged Progressives SO
10 strengthen the party during Colonel
Roosevelt's absence that or his return
from South America it would be an even
better instrument for the public good
even keener weapon against the men
who control this country to its hurt.
Colonel Roosevelt will sail to-day at
Il 80 p. m. on the Lamport x Holt liner
Vandyck from Pier No. S, Brooklyn The
colonels party will include Mrs. RoCse-
welt. Miss l.. Margaret Roosevelt daugh-
ter of W. Emlen Roosevelt; George IA
Cherrie. a field naturalist; Anthony fiala'
J. A. Zahn, who accompanied Colohei
Roosevelt on his African trip, and Frank
Harper. secretary. l.. T.. Miller a natu-
ralist. now in the tropics, Will join the
party al Barbados.
Slowed away IN the hold Of the VAN
dyck is a great quantity of impedimenta
of the expedition. which includes two
motor boats, two canoes and four
launches, the latter being dashed on deck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
What Roosevelt Said.

Colonel Roosevelt spoke as follows:
Il wish to say a special word to you
and through you to all the men and
women OF the Progressive party through
out this great Union. All my life l have
been engaged In work which eliminated
during the last eighteen months; and of
all my political life it is these eighteen
months to which I look back with most
unalloyed satisfaction. | can never over
state what IL has meant TO me to work
with men and women OF such lofty ideals.
Of such personal disinterestedness and OF
such sound and resolute determination to
make the conditions of life better iuster
and nobler in this country. In its deep
est essence this is movement for social
and industrial justice. TO be achieved in
spirit of brotherly goodwill and OF the
broadest social consciousness.
There is in US nothing OF vindictive-
ness toward the men who we think rep
resent what is wrong. We fight the
wrong; we know that very often the
wrongdoer is not himself to blame; and
then we try TO get him TO join with us
in undoing the wrong. We fight the sin.
we try to bring the sinner TO repentance,
and IL he repents then We take him in
our ranks and work shoulder to shoulder
with him.
Nor is this a movement in any way
one Of mere charitable regard for others.
We are not patronizing any one. We
are not acting in a condescending spirit
toward those who have met with un-
merited injustice. toward those who with
out fault or their own have found that
the struggle OF life has gone against
them. We are all working together for
the good OF all on an equality of self
respect and mutual respect. and In com
munity OF effort for a common end. the
good OF all OF us. We are acting in this
spirit of community Of effort by all Of
us, TO better not merely the natural but
the moral and spiritual conditions of each
Of us. We are striving TO help bear his
brothers or sisters burden in such fash
ion and with such readiness TO receive
help in return as TO make Il easier for
that brother or sister to bear the burden
unaided in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
Pursued by Murphy.

81 was pursued by day and by night. II
at any minute / had been ready to capit-
ulate could be living in luxury; could
have political future before me. Every
thing was offered TO me IL | would only
go along and follow the ordinary course
of obedience 10 Murphy. But l decided
when | became Governor OF New York
TO change my ways. had always tried
10 be an honest man.
There are some things that l regret,
but those things which / regret are the
result Of the associations which l had
found among these Tammanyites. VINO
always trail around after a candidate
after he has been elected, making him do
their tricks and fulfil their evil business.
They attacked my private fortune. | am
worth probably 5000 az the result OF a
life of toll. Murphy is worth millions.
Where did he get them?
The trouble is that those contractors
In politics who have been stealing hum
dreds OF thousands I'm money from the
people cannot bear 10 see the new order
of things. Their motto is, Never go hack
on the organization. II you do We will
strangle you They have been trying to
strangle me.
IF am ousted from Office the day will
be FASTENED Of the recall of the Judiciary
and other officials. The people are seeing
the enormity of the thefts of Tammany.
Farmers are Disguised, they won't stand
for 1t any longer. | have no fears for The
result | am not working for myself This
is the cause Of righteousness and truth. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
MARIE LLOYD GOING BACK
Actress Chooses to Return, as
Her Admirer Is Deported.

Marie Lloyd. the English concert hall
singer. who had been detained at Ellis
Island since the arrival OF the White
star liner Olympic OF Wednesday was
taken back to the Olympic yesterday
and will depart for southampton when
tho vessels sails to-day al noon.
BERNARD Dillon. the English jockey.
who was taken with her to Ellis Island
and denied admission TO this country
also went aboard the Olympic in GUS
tody Of an immigration official.
when Miss Lloyd was Informed un-
oficiaIly yesterday that she would be
nermitted to enter the country and fill
her vaudeville contracts by filing
bond she asked about Dillon's status.
When told that he would be deported
she elected to return with him on the
Olympic and cancel her professional en-
eapements here. She said she could not
snpear before American audiences after
the notoriety ker case had caused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
WAVE OF ECONOMY HITS
THE COUNTY OFFICIALS
Estimates of Needs Next Year
Show Only Slight Increases
and Decrease in One Case.

County officials, according to the
budget committee, are unusually mod
est this year in applying for funds for
the coming year. Controller Prender-
CAST and Borough Presidents McAneny,
Pounds and Miller, constituting the
budget committee of the Board OF Es-
innate will examine the estimates to-
dav TO prepare for a public hearing
later
Randolph White. Public Administra-
tor of Queens. is one of the most mod
est of all. All he asks is for an In
crease of 1896 over the $1,000 appro-
priation this year. with which to buy
$3.50 safe. an Ssh typewriter and 80
table. In New York County the Pubic
Administrators has asked for only s2,2@5
more than this year.
The Commissioner of Records in New
York County asks 100000. the limit
the law allows for the maintenance or
his Office. The Commissioner of Jurors
for this county asks $4,000 more than
no got this year to pay Increases in
clerical salaries made mandatory by the
Legislature.
small increases are asked by the SUI
nreme Court of this county and the APP
pellate Division. while County Clerk
william f. Schneider says he needs $685.
600. an increase Of $4,000, mostly for
salaries.
The estimate by Corporation Counsel
Watson of his needs next year Is s2,s5o
loss than was allowed this year. lie
asks sSS9,61O Mr.. Watson asks for
Two new deputy assistants at $3.50 a
year TO prosecute violations OF tene-
ment house laws. ,,, ,,,..i,
The allowance for the Municipal civil
Service Commission this year was sos
5i5 The commission asks s220.3i5 for
next year the increase being for sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
plans Next Campaign.

"Next wear we shall enter undaunteu as
,,,,ional marty on another national cam
igr will never rest content until every
.tngle principle enunciated by US IL put
,,,,o practical operation in this nation II
is en,nhatically a fight for our country
7, &c a fight for the entire American peo-
,Ie Men and women. would commune
.ho npht even II stood entirely a'ohe.
,bau continue it with glad ana prouu
hoar, because 1t is made In your cor'-
- believe We shall win.
"I not merely believe. Know tha' III
,bo end whatever may befail us per
lily the cause will win. Win or lose
.,,,a,over the outcome ! am with YOU
d am for this cause. to fight 10 the
'I' We are dedicated to this great war
.,.hteousness, and while life lasts We
$50, and we will not abandon 1t. THIS
-, ~ ours has been quickened by the
,dlois ~ a new democracy, and the men
- ho,,eve that we will ever betray
tic ideals or abandon the task 10 which
hove set ourselves do not know us
", oannot ever guess the faith that IN
spires U.S. ,.,o,, 90 anon,
.orhe spirit which quickeneth IS amons
on, souls have been stirred 10 the
oenths. and / warn our opponents tha' the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
EDISON HOST OF ABBOT
Inventor Agnostic and Dom
Gasouet at Dinner Together.
Lrron rhe Trihnne Correspondent.

TFrOm The Tribune CORRESPONDENCE
West Orange. y. j., Oct. 3.-Thomas a.
Edison. inventor and agnostc with an
announced disbelief in the immortality OF
the human soul, was the most AT o''''e'
al his home this evening of Dom frailcis
Gasquet, abbot of the English Beneoic-
tines and head OF the commission APP
pointed by Pope Plus y to devise inc
Latin or Vulgate version of the Bible.
II was only few years ago mat Mr
Edison asserted there was no such INNS
as a soul, and that there was nothing VI
the BtJle to prove the existence OF SOU.
His invitation 10 one OF the keenest bloil-
cal scholars in the world was therefore
freely commented upon by his friehdS
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
WIFE CONVICTED OF MURDER.

Rartlesville, Okla, Oct. 3.-The jury In
the case OF Mrs. Laura NJ. Reuter-
charged with completely in the murder OF
her husband. at Tulsa, Okla. last year,
returned a verdict OF guilty to-day ana
recommended life imprisonment. Mrs.
Reuter who had been confident or an ac-
initial fell in a swoon when convicted.