davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-11

Paper Company, no matter how
much they may cut their rates. In
the first place you would be in
juring your own plant, and, even If
you feel no interest in your light
liz plant, you will be injuring the
property that belongs to the people
of Marietta, to whom you owe your
very existence in a business way.
Suppose any business house in Mar
ietta says, Il will buy my electric
lights from this foreign corporation
because its few dollars cheaper in
the year. l will save that much. |
will patronize this foreign corpo-
ration" All right. Let us ask you
the question: Who do you get your
living out of? If the same principle
were applied by the citizens and
taxpayers of Marietta to you that
would apply to their plant what
would happen? There would be a
bankrupt sign over your door with
in thirty days. There is no meat
market or grocery store, or dry
goods store, drug store, moving
picture show, fruit stand, barber
shop, pressing club or other place
of business in Marietta that would
not have to close it's doors in less
than thirty days, if the owners of
the municipal light plant, thepeople
of Marietta, refused their patronage
1t would bankrupt any business
concern in Marietta in less than
80 days to lose the patronage of
the peaple who own the municipal
lighting plant. More than that,
if all the taxpayers and citizens
OF Marietta should withdraw
their support from any in
stitution in the city, except pos
sibly the chair factory, marble
companies and Knitting mills, who
largely sell their products outside
of town, they would have to close
their doors in thirty days If the
people of Marietta should beside to
buy Atlanta-made ice rather than
from our efficient and well manag-
ed ice factory, belonging to one of
our most distinguished citizens one
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-11
WE WANT

at once, loan applications
for $500 to $500 on either
city or farm real estate Sc.
curity. We have fine lists
of real estate for sale. Call
by and see us. William
Tate Holland, successor to
X. ~. Holland and Son,
No. l Reynolds Building,
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-11

WANTED:- To buy home raised corn
at Byrd & McCleskey's Mill, If
-1e9 Cherokee Street.
We grind every day. Bring your
corn and have it ground while YOU
Byrd & McCleskey, 1O9 Cherokee st.
are shopping and save time. If
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-13
hit The TRAIL
FOR The MOOSE
A SIDE DEGREE, ONE OF HONOR,
WAS ORGANIZED LAST EVEN
ING WITH 6. M. BAKER, AS THE
INsTlTUTING oFFicERs-FuLL
SET OF OFFICERS CHOSEN.

The newly organized side degree OR
degree Of honor of the Loyal Order
Of Moose which is known as The
Trail, was organized last night in the
Sons of Norway hall and there was
good attendance, the following Of
ticers being elected and installed:
Supreme Patriarch - Harry Lash
kowitz.
PatrIarch-Harry J. Letford.
Sheik-F. J. Eichorn.
Cadi-W. T. Stevenson.
Seer-H. j.. Bernier.
Vizier-M. c. Hunt.
Keeper of Tribute-A. M. Ditnar-
son.
The work of installing the officers
was performed by E, M. Baker, deputy
supreme patriarch for North and
South Dakota and he gave the boys
a good talk at the close of the meet
ing. The next meeting will re held on
Thursday evening, May % in the same
hall, and it is hoped that there will
be q large attendance and that there
will be many candidates take up the
work.
There was plenty of amusement at
the meeting last night and those who
took the degrees were very much
pleased. It was, d well attended meet
ing. and there was a great deal Of
enthusiasm shown. 1t is stated that
the Moose lodge in the near future
will ~reorganize it's excellent band for
the coming season. The boys made
excellent music last season and it is
at least as strong as the band of last
year. A meeting may be called in
the near future to look into the mat
ter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-13
TWO Big SHOWS
FOR The FAIR
PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY
HOPE TO LAND SOMETHING
THAT WILL BE SURE TO FUR
NlsH AMUSEMENT FOR LARGE
CROWDS THAT WILL ATTEND.

1t is likely hat the Interstate Fair
association will have as one of it's at
fractions a one-ring circus, and it is
also likely that if arrangements can
be made there will also be a wild west
show, which is said to be one of the
best that has appeared in this section.
At present President Scott and Sec
rotary Van Horn are in correspondence
with the two attractions, and if they
are secured this will do away with the
carnival. If the proper arrangements
can be made these two big shows will
pitch their tents somewhere near the
merchants pavilion, so as to attract
the crowds over in that direction of
the grounds.
The big premium lists for the gen.
eral exhibitors will go to the printers
some time during the present week
and 1t is expected that it will be ready
for distribution yer the northwest in
the near future. It is stated that the
premiums are very liberal, and this
being the case it means that there will
be a large exhibit in every department.
The officers are very much pleased at
the am in which the people in
general are taking hold of the matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-13
Will finish ARGUMENT
Argument in Mortgage Assignment
Case in Federal Court Will be
Heard Friday Morning.

An interesting and important case
begun in the federal court yesterday
afternoon was one involving 4 mort
gage given by Charles J. Rogers Of
this city to Mr.. Beckwith of Eugene,
Ore, a son-in-law of S. S. Lyons,
cashier Of the Merchants National
bank.
In addition to the mortgage Mr..
Rogers was the banks debtor in the
sum of $1,000 aside from some other
smaller claims against him. To satisfy
his creditors he gave a mortgage to
Mr.. BeckWith, though the instrument
did not state the manner in which the
proceeds of the business were to apply
on the mortgage.
According to the statute such in
struments must embOdy a clause
which will specify how the proceeds
of the business shall apply. Argyll
ments in the case will be continued
Friday morning in the federal court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-13
Phone 307 Over list National Bank
w WILLOW f

The Coming Manufacturing and Conn
mereial Capital of Interior
.-.. British
At Junction of: Fraser & Willow Rivers,
on mainline Grand Trunk Pacific. Pa
cifc & Hudson Bay and other railroads
prospective and building. A Thousand
Miles Of Navigable Waterways centre
at WILLOW RIVER. WILLOW RIVER
is Gateway to the Rich Peace River
Country, and Centre of More and Richer
Natural Resources than any other New
Town in British Columbia. Lots and
Suburban Tracts in Willow River are
the Best Investment in Western
Canada.
Write today for information. 49,
Pacific Land 81 TOsvnsites Co. Ltd.
62S Richards st. Vancouver, B. G.
Agents Wanted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-13

THE QUESTION OF THE BUDGET
FOR THE ENSUING YEAR WHICH
BEGINS JULY 1 WAS DISCUSSED
AND MUCH ROUTINE BUSINESS
WAS TRANSACTED.

The regular meeting of the board of
trustees Of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college took place today at the
college in this city and the following
members were present: e. e. Nugent,
George Fl. HOLSTER, Alex stern, Peter
Elliott. ST., all of this city; Clark w.
Kelly, of Devils Lake; Ernest Weigel,
of Hebron, and Fred Johnson, Of West
hope. -..-
The meeting began at 10 o'clock this
morning with the members present
and the minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved, as we'll as the
bills for the past month.
Among the important business that
was taken up by the board was that
of the budget for the coming college
year which begins July /, and various
matters We're discussed, but these
matters will not all be arranged until
the meeting next month.
There was a great deal of business
looked into by the members, but it vas
mostly of the routine character.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-13
LADO TALKS OF
A BETTER FARGO
CITY MUST BE KEPT HEALTHFUL
AND BEAUTIFUL TO MAKE IT
AN IDEAL PLACE IN WHICH TO
LlVE-soMETHING MORE THAN
COMMERCIAL PROSPERITY.

A Better Fargo was the subject Of an
interesting paper delivered by Pro-
fessor Laid TO the students of Fargo
college this morning.
Professor Laid started his paper as
follows:
In an endeavor to make Fargo a
better city, in addition to the com
mercial, industrial n educationa!
sides, we should always keep in mind
the three essentials that our city, to
be prosperous to the end, shall be a
city of homes, a city beautiful, a city
healthful. To this end, something
besides gold is essential. The inspira-
ton of noble men and noble women is
necessary to develop these features i'll
any city,"
Let us take no steps which do not
tend to make Fargo a city Of homes,
a city beautiful and a city healthful,
This shall not be unless early in life
we form habits and develop those
traits of character which will appreci-
ate and demand those things which
are truly. best in life, best for our
fellow men, and best for the future
generations that are to follow u.s."
Professor Laid told of the different
ways in which each one could make
Fargo a healthier place in which 20
live, and of the great opportunities
or men to fight those things of low
quality, such as adulterated foods, and
stuffed fabrics. He said leaders of
the people are in demand, not leaders
under the control OF the vested inter-
ests. .,..
9 The famous chemist of the agri-
cultural college has spoken to the
Fargo college students before, and the
chapel was well crowded this morn
ing owing to the fact that Professor
Ladd's visit had been announced last
week ~. .t..sE .t'.." - MS" -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-13

M. A. HAGEN-NEWTON CO.
Kodaks, Films and Photo Supplies.
Printing and Developing.
s Broadway Fargo, ". D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-13
OFFICE HELP WANTED.

Never in the history of the north
west were there so many calls for
competent office people-places which
would lead to cashier, credit
and manager. Dakota Business Col
lege gets from five to six calls a. day
but business men want capable help
that's why they come to the D. B. c..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-13
We Buy Scrap Iron.

Carload lots a speciality. Core
spondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co., Fargo, N. D.
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-13
TOBE FREE
Charge for Demonstration Pur-
poses During Convention.

The dentists of the state will hold
their convention here in the near flu
ture and invite all those who wish
dental work one free of charge dur
ing their meeting to apply at the Of
fees of any of the dentists in Fargo
or Moorhead on Tuesday or Wednes-
day, May 13 or IA and, make rrang
ments. Children will not. be accepted
and there will be no charge for the
operation.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-13
a Pretty Exhibit

Is the great display. of new richly
colored silk kimonas in the big glass
case "a new fiXture) IN A. L. Moody's
third floor. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-13
WITH ~BRADsTREET co.

A. NJ, Colby. superintendent of Brad
street Co, called at Aaker's Business
college some time ago to secure an
other office girl. Miss Pearl Rohan
was put in touch with the position.
and secured it. School was called up
this morning and asked to supply a.
local office with a stenographer and
bookkeeper. Why not get in line for
a good position ?-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-13
WITH NEW COMPANY.

ganized Midland Produce Co, called at
Dakota Business College for a stenog-
rapher and bo~okkeeper and Miss Edith
Chapman was selected for the position.
New firms quickly learn from expert
enced ones where the BEST office help
is obtainabie-this is good advertising.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28
NEW OUTBREAK BETWEEN
BULGARS AND SERVIANS

Sofia, May 2S.-Milftary circles in
the Bulgarian capital expect an al
most immediate outbreak of hostil.
ties between Bulgaria and Servia.
Vienna, May 2S.-Bulgaria address
ed note to the European powers Of
fering to submit to their decision the
question of the future of Saloniki, &C.
cording to the Reichspost today.
Saloniki, May 28.-The most severe
tension still exists between the Greek
and Bulgarian armies facing each
other some distance north of this city
There were several clashes during
which shots were exchanged yester
day and today. The Bulgarian com
manders apparently are preparing tc
attack Eleftheria with a view TO gain
| complete occupation of the dom1uan,
position of Mt. Pan Ghaion. They
have already placed guns on the crests
Of hills southeast of Prava, com
handing the village of Bujuktu, south
of Lake Dorian, and the town of the
same name which is occupied By
| Greeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28
| AMERICAN LEFT
AT, ST. ANDREWS

st. Andrews, Scotland, May 2s.-In
the worlds amateur golf champion
ship tournament today. Worthington
Of the Mid-Surrey Golf club beat Har-
old Weber of Toledo, Ohio, by one
hole. Schmidt of Worcester, Mass,
beat Hambro. Royal st. George club,
by one up.
Going out, Schmidt was irresistible,
his opponents playing off badly He
is now Americas only hope, as after
a nerve racking finish Weber lost his
match on the last green to Worthing.
ton by a putt. Schmidt, however,
emerged from an equally desperate
struggle against one of the strongest
match players in the British isles
Schmidt, who plays in football boots
continues his fine game against Cap
tain Hambro.
Schmidt beat Greig of the New York
club, st. Andrews, S up, 6 to play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28
Generally fair and
continued warm tonight
and Thursday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The eastern storm has moved 70
the coast OF North Carolina and has
caused rains on the Atlantic slope
and in the southern portion of the
lake region. The western area OF
low pressure this morning shows sep
nrate centers over Nevada and Alder.
ia and has been accompanied by pre-,
cipitation on the Pacific coast and the
eastern Rocky mountain slope. This
disturbance has also caused a rise in
temperature in the Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys and tho upper lake
region. The pressure is highest or
the New England and north Pacific
coasts and in the lower Mississippi
valley. On account of this distribu
ton Of air pressure. unsettled but
generally fair and continued warn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28

Trust company, and B. L. WincEea,
president of the Frisco lines, were
appointed receivers of the Frisco prop
critics by Judge Sanborn at St Louis
Unlike the Chicago proceedings. attor-
neys for the petitioning creditors re-
sisted the appointment of the receivers
named by the court
Outside of court, stockholders laid
plans to protect their interests. A
stockholders committee consisting of
Henry H. Porter of Chicago, Alvin H.
Krech, president of the Equitable
Trust company of New York-which
holds much of the stock in trust-and
Henry A Vernet of London, was an
nounced by Mr.. Porter. In New York
]. & W. Seligman & Co, headed a
movement for the formation of a pro-
tective committee for first refunding
four per cent bonds Of the Frisco
and William Solomon & Co., are head
ing a movement for the formation Of a
protective committee for the New Or
leans, Texas and Mexico division first
mortgage bonds guaranteed by the
Frisco.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28
OTHER STOCK HIT
IN FRISCO TRAIL

New York, May 2S.-Further Hquida-
ton of various issues of st. Louis &
San Francisco railroad securities con-
stituted the chief feature of the open
ing of the stock market today. Losses
from point and half in common TO
over four points in the five per cent
bonds were recorded. All other &C
tive stocks showed nominal declines
except that of Reading.
Chicago, May 2S.-The Chicago &
Eastern Illinois railroad and st. Louis
& San Francisco railroad-the Frisco
line-were thrown into the hands of
receivers on the petition of creditors
in United States district courts at
Chicago and St Louis yesterday.
Tightness Of the money market was
given as the direct cause. The !iaSil-
tiles OF the Chicago and Eastern III
nois are placed at over $S0,O0O 900.
Those of the other road may reach
5000, 100000. This action against the
Frisco had been expected in financial
circles for some time, but it was only
within the last few weeks that its
more or less subsidiary line-the Chi.
cago and Eastern Illinois-had be.
come entangled. Stocks on the ex.
change in both companies have been
/ falling in value for some time.
/ One of the first questions asked In
stock market circles yesterday after
the announcement that the Frisco was
in the hands of a court was:
What will be the next railroad
TO go?"
The names of some OF the Gould
roads whose bonds are low and whose
dividends were passed long ago as
a result of decreased earnings were
mentioned. The Frisco's plight haC
a bad effect on Rock Island stock
those two roads having been operated
in combination some years ago.
In the court action, taken stimuli
taneously by creditors in Chicago ant
St Louis, every attempt was made t.
conserve the interests of stockhold
ers and TO forestalI threatened fore
closure Of mortgages and individual
suits by creditors.
W. J. Jackson, vice president an,
general manager of the Chicago 4
Eastern Illinois, to represent the or
Grating end of the road, and Edwi
". Winter of New York, for man
years with the Omaha and more II
Gently president OF the Northern P;
cific railway and Brooklyn Rapid Trar
sit railway, TO represent the finaneis
interests who will attempt rejuveni
ton, were appointed by Judge Ca
penter as receivers of the Chicag
and Eastern Illinois.
Thomas H. West, chairman of III
:. board of directors OF the ST. Lou
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28
BALL PARK IS UP
FOR DISCUSSION
School Board and Commission
Meet-Legal Advice Is
Necessary.


The proposition of the school board
and the city commission taking over
jointly the Island City ball park is
still up in the air. Yesterday after
noon members of the council and
members of the school board met at
the city hall and thoroughly can
vassed the situation. There seems to
be legal difficulty as to whether or
not the school board has the author.
lily to invest money in property of the
nature, to be owned jointly with
another body. The matter was re-
ferred to City Attorney James Witter
and Attorney S. R. Kenworthy of the
school board, and these men will
make a report on the matter in the
very near futDe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28
YALE'S WINNING RECORD
SHATTERED BY WILLIAMS

New Haven, Conn, May 2S.-Wil-
liams broke Yale's great record of II
consecutive victories. by shutting out
the blue on Yale field yesterday after
noon, to 0. 1t was Yale's second de-
feat by college team this year, Penn
sylvania winning an early season
game. Yesterdays game, played on a
water soaked diamond with a driz-
cling rain falling at intervals. was a
pitchers battle between Gle and
Hodge with the odds slightly favoring
the Yale man. Both teams fielded
brilliantly. Score:
Williams .....0OO00002 Q
Yale 00000Oo00-0 9
Batteries-Hodge and Lewis; Gle
Burdete and Hunter. Umpires-Staf
ford and Adams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28
SHOOT TITLE TO GRAHAM
Chicago Marksman Wins Honors in
Illinois Tourney at Peoria.

Chica9o markSn1an wins HonorS IN
Illinois Tourney at Peoria.
Peoria, Ill, May 2S.-In the second
days program of events in the S7tn
annual state tournament and shoot
of the Illinois State Sportsmen's as
sociation, held on the Lakev,ew
grounds of the Peoria Gun club yes
terday, ]. P. Graham of Chicago won
the Chicago board of trade diamond
badge, together with the state cham
pionship title and first money
Three men tied for the prize in the
first shoot, and an extra shoot of 90
targets was ordered to settle the win.
ner In the shoot-off Graham broke
20 and Voorhees, of Peoria tied al
10 with T. Hall of Laomi. There were
! 81 entered in the event.
In the 100 target sweepstakes event
/ in a field on 80 crack shooters, R
B. McGinnis of Laomi, B. Lewis o.
Auburn, and w. c. Buckles of Lake
| Forest tied at a shark of 81 targets
The tie will be shot off today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28
.STIMSON AGAINST
COMMISSIONER

Philadelphia, Pa, May 2S.-"Gov-
eminent by congressional committee"
was denounced as the ally Of corrup-
ton before the Law Academy of Phil
adelphia last night by Henry L. Slim
son, secretary of war in the Taft cab
met. He opposed the referendum sys-
tenn and dissented from the idea that
1--WE don't get good enough men to go
to congress" The men in congress
we're fairly representative Of Ameri-
can life, and if they produced in
effective or bad results" he believed it
was due TO the wretched and impos-
sible system" under which they la
bored-"a system which handicaps eff
cheney and patriotism and promotes
selfishness and even corruption"
The principal national tonic of law
making had been discarded by the
United States, Mr.. Stimson said, in
barring the president from participa-
| ton in the introduction and discus
/ sion of proposed legislation.
| by depriving congress of executive
| leadership in legislation, we leave it
without any natural or normal leader.
/ ship whatever" he continued. ut be.
ing impossible to develop an execu
/ tive in congress, and, on the other
hand, we having stubbornly kept ouI
present executive out of congress
what has been the result?
I'VE have produced a system of com
mittee government under which &
part of this selective process is os
tensibly done by certain standing com
mittees.
The first characteristic of this de
velopment that we notice is that ire
mendous powers are exercised in Sc
mitteemen nor as congressman, ar,
responsible to the country at large.
The result of such a lack of sys
teEl is inevitable. Congress is at tn
mercy of any individual or private in
terest that can get before any O
J these committees and on an ex part
hearing impress them with the desil
ability of an appropriation.
Such legislative methods simpl
, invoke demands for improper favors
} The secrecy of the committee roor
plays directly into the hands of tn
lobbyist and the corporate seeker fo
favor, while the lack of personal n
sponsibility makes it impossible fo
the people to punish anyone politica
ly for the results of the system"
Mr.. Stimson proposed as remedies
Fiscal legislation-A law should b
enacted giving the president tn
right to introduce into congress
; budget of expenses for the comm
: year a. well as proposals of new LEI
: islation, if any, through which nece
: sary revenue might be obtained; ca
, met officers should be given a stat
T tory right to defend from the floor
: the house and the senate the portion
s of such budget coming within the
respective departments; both house
; should be forbidden by law to ad
c items to such a budget, except wit
n the presidents concurrence-or Il
# president should be permitted to We
6 individual terms in the appropriate
, bill.
General legislation-The presidel
9 should be permitted to introduce bill
!. into congress"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28
SINNETT WINS DECISION
OVER FLYNN AT LA SALE

Young Sinnett of Rock Island last
night won the decision over Maurice
Flynn of Chicago at LaSalle in a fast
e!Sht-round go. The local pug was the
better all the way through and with
little luck would have landed a
knockout. Sinnett is now willing to
meet any man of his weight in the
country. In a preliminary. Kid De-
nun of Belvidere and Eddie Nearing
OF Chicago fought six rounds to a
draw
A good sized crowd of fans from
4 the tri-cities witnessed the go.