davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08

TELL YOUR TROUBLES TO THE
BREEZEs.
When the Winds adversely blow. and
your heart Is worn with woe,
And the bells of life have got n SOM
her tone.
Don't unload your cares and fears In
to other peoples ears.
For remember they have troubles of
their own.
Bear the load as best You can. with the
courage of a man,
And when you the lowering
skies are dark,
when your troubles sweep your breast
till they fill you with unrest,
Go and tell them to the brexes I'm the
park.
Clouds mt times obscure the sun In the
lives of every one
Till the trail ahead looks shadowy
and dim,
And the man who struggles ON, pray
ing for the early dawn,
Doesn't want another's cares piled
When you feel that you must fire on
your tale of troubles dire.
DO not choose fellow toiler for n
mark;
IL at sympathy you aim. You will get II
just the same,
III you tell 1t to the breexes in the
park.
Always bear this Sact in mind when ia
morbidness inclined,
That you're not the only sufferer on
other breasts may harbOr woe when
there II NO outward show
| Harbor SORROWS hid beneath a cloak
of mirth.
| When the cares of life oppress. and
| you're wrestling with distress.
| And your star of hope seems hut n
fading spark.
| And you feel that you must talk. take a
quiet litrIe walk
Tell you troubles to the breexes In
the park. Denver Post.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08

ACTORS wife in Texas took two
shots at her husband and missed him
both times. Certainly Texas is
decadent. What better proof could
you want.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08

TOO bad there is no homeopathy
in law. A little application of air
hose to John Katara who killed a lad
at the Standard might help little
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08

MAGAZINE has lengthy story in
how to make thin arms plump. Can
be told in very few words. Use q
scrubbing brush frequently.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08

those who have no husbands to tell
them to cut 1T out.
THE way that our proofreader rolls
up the errors Immediately after a holt
day reminds of some of the scores
made by the Indiana Harhor nine last
season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08

Hammond Chapter No. III r. A. NJ.
rext meeting Thursday, JAM 10th. In
stallation of officers by Past Grand
High Priest John J. Glendening of In
dianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08

MINNESOTA health official says
the only place to kiss a woman is on
her photograph. Not on your tin
type,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08

SOME of the Indiana cities are de-
claring that they have too many
aldermen. 1t is cinch there are too
many of one kind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08

NEVER did have much faith in the
weather man but since he neglected
to say anything about that sleet
storm, we have less faith in him than
ever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08

GARY patriots are beginning to
wonder whether some of those lucra-
tive sinecures at Indianapolis haven t
been lost in the mails
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08

COUNT that day lost whose sun
sets without an accident or a fatality
somewhere in the Calumet region
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08

SENATOR Bailey's swan song
sounded like croak. There WASH t
bit of music in it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08

LOCAL man has reached the point
where he has just commenced to in.
spect his Christmas bills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08

X.-NO we don't feel sorry for the
blacksmith, the poor coal dealer is
the only one who has our sympathy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08

1T will undoubtedly keep Con-
gresham Peterson pretty busy trying
not to reduce the tariff too much.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08

YOU may succeed when others do
not believe in you but you certainly
won't If you do not believe liz your
self.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08

CIPRIANO Castro is still waiting to
get in the u. S. What is the law for
if it isn't to stop undesirables?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08

Amber-colored liberty satin Is used
to make this pretty frock. Tho
draped skirt Is trimmed down tho
center of the front with a panel OF
lace which ends under the drapery
Mt the lower part The skirt II
slashed at the side of the back and
narrow panel of lace Is drawn
through the slash. The skirt Is trim
med at the bottom OF the right side
with lace. The corsage is trimmed
with q panel Of lace on the right side.
and is corS cd on he left. 1t Is made
with q long shoulder which is cord
ed on the edge. The sleeve is quite
full and Is joinS1 20 the arm hole m
der the cord. The collar is OF the
heavy ecru lace and the girdle ID
made out Of crepe meteor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08

Hammond Council. No. 90. r. S. NJ
Stated meetings first Tuesday of eaei
month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08

Special meeting Monday, JAN 18th
Red Cross work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08

Jeffersonian simplicity among the
Jeffersonians.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08
Garfield Lodge. No. 469, 3. & A. M.
State meeting every Friday evening.

Hammond Chapter No. III r. A. NJ
Special meeting Thursday. jan 9Th
All the present officers and officers
elect, their attendance requested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08

MIR. Patterson should ask his pre-
ed It,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-08

Hammond Commandery No. Al x. T.
Installation of officers Monday Jan.
s-e<eSss.ssEae ne s Sa.!yJ,--Iap --2th. -frsa
illustrated lecture on Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. All Master Masons anc
ladies cordially invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-29
CLAY COUNTY MUST
Dig FOR $4,000
ATTORNEY GENERAL ADVISES 10
PER CENT OF LICENSE MONEY
MUST BE DEPOSITED IN ROAD
FUND AND COUNTY MUST RE-
TURN $4,000.

Responding to an inquiry from City
Attorney Rustad at the request Of the
city council of Moorhead as to the
validity of the new law, providing that
10 per cent of the license money be
paid into the road fund, instead Of
the general fund of the county, the
attorney general says the law is a.
perfectly good one and II the 10 per
cent has been paid over to the county
Of Clay that county must refund the
amount so paid.
City Attorney Rustad received the
opinion from the attorney general this
morning and besides approving the
law relating to the 10 per cent of the
license money the attorney general
also says that 2 per cent Of the
license money must be placed to the
credit of the inebriate hospital tax.
The opinion means that a demand will
be made of Clay county for the re-
turn Of the $4,000 paid to it under
misrepresentation and If it Is refused
the courts are to be resorted to.
Under the new law. the 10 per cent
referred to must be placed to the
credit of the road fund and that
amount Of money can only be expend-
ed in the Improvement Of roads enter
ing the city. Now If some Of that
money can be spent on the road be-
tween Moorhead and Dilworth, to
properly grading and crowning that i'm
portant piece of highway it will be
appreciated by everyone who uses a
vehicle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-29

to slip away. They wouldn't waive.
Safer was compelled to remain in Chi
cago because President Murphy
wouldn't ALLOW him to go unless he
got first baseman in return. There
is nothing to indicate that the west
side officials are sorry that they were
forced to hold the youngster.
Heinie Zimmerman Is the demon
slugger of the west side outfit, for the
reason that Brooklyn didn't want him
-at the price. And the price was
Harry Mcintyre. Frank Chance had
the deal all framed with the Dodgers.
Zimmerman was to come to Chicago.
But Brooklyn backed out.
Sox the Same Way.
It's the same way with the Sox team.
James Scott was in bad when the sea-
son finished last year. A chance was
all that he was to be given in the
springtime. If he didn't show then it
was waivers for him. He~s came
through. Many thousand dollars
wouldn't separate him from the south
side aggregation at the present mo-
ment
Bodie has done all of his execution
when the impression was abroad that
he was through as a major. An off,
cial OF the Detroit club, also interested
in the Providence team of the Inter
national league, came here to confer
ith President Comiskey in an effort
to land Ping for the minor league team.
The boss of the Sox couldn't see it.
Somehow or other those long drives
of Pings continued to float before his
vision. He stayed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-29
PROGRAMME FOR
GRAND OPENING
MANAGER HALLIDAY HAS TWO
EXCELLENT PLAYS FOR FARGO
THEATRE GoERs-FlRsT PER
TORRANCE TO BE LABOR DAY
MATINEE. 4

+. ~ b at. = 81
Manager Halliday of the Grand
Stock Co. TODAY announced his nlavs
fo ~, ~. - -. ~, :
Att opehiits eVelt'' a. '.e .1-
popuiai pay mousse. Inc Irand Gran VIII WIZ
oo 1oaihaiiS 7opeheu MONDAY Lapol
DAY, the hrst performance OF the sea-
son being the Labor day matinee.
Following arc n,o "a -, y, &c for The
two nIsvs that viii he s,i,,o,, ,,ext
week: = -"
Firat Half,
r,uot,, ,,...sst..- 70 RI,
,za,t LES ullec'ioh ec'i'ooh Oh Geo. Y. f1ai-
IN,n1l 1oll an PtensSlear' .l Ttanuolpn cray
MI. pns. Ean sre,seiesr NCara l. Cassluy
Erer,, Go,sTg >iels: -. SayIer Slynes
T,,s. Hn..... "''.' ooS NIoio'etA olii
AZ, i ~. =, 1.y, e. Dee.Ci -
NJ - - ~ ~. 1oeI 'I1II IlilG
W. @7,, n1, :. !: :, Ca,as.
Tstra,Sa T,ass a@. Tlls.s orass
Tos, We Da.io.. - le AotAe ''0ss -
M;ss a1ora,,on ,,.,.,'7I n...a,nor+ ...,,.,r.
Mr.. van pansa1e.. = -. eiiee' De1v @
miss No., I,,,t,ia,,
svnonsis. =, @ :" t''isS ~ osiiS ICY
ac4 9.NC,,r,.+,,.. d.1, rto va
Rensa1ears, hove
Act o NV, ,I,na1,s lot nh
;,rr roa,,, A. A. ~ meehs h,1i iot'e lug
~ D. M sain.,+ A41+h W.,
pensaIoor., Io,. = 90 p. '' 'e
ant H;a ahtae, n 5on,,+,,s ,s+a
,ins ,,,e
Last Haif'
The Merchant, by Martha Morton;
direction of Geo. v. Halliday.
Mr.. Carroll Cotton Vanderstyle, a
New York merchant, not content
with domestic woolens, tries stocks
....... ............ Randolph Gray
Mr.. Fred Dupre, typical young man
of the time, worth $6,000,000; must
have what he wants and is willing
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-29
Additional Sport
Several Sox and Cub Players
Have Shown Reversal Of Form

Chicago, Aug. 29.-There is no rea-
son why Chicago player, whether he
belongs to the Sox or Cubs, should
feel especially desperate if he happens
to hear he is to be disposed Of. The
chances are it means he will have q
good season. That is what happened
this season, at any rate. The two men
on the Cubs, who proved the sur
prises of the season, were men who
would have been on their way If the
club owner could have arranged it.
These men are Leach and Safer. The
fellows on the Sox who have furnished
the surprise Of the year. are men who
were not in the good graces of the
bosses at the start Of the race. Scott,
Russell, Cicotte, Bodie are some Of
them.
s' Tom Leach an Example.
Tommy Leach furnishes the best ex-
ample that practical baseball men some
times err. There was a story at the
start of the season that Leach was all
through. There were stories that
waivers had been asked, had been Sc
cured and that Tommy was billed for
the Kansas City club of the American
association. It was fortunate that he
didn't get away. For Tommy has been
one Of the consistent and one or the
most effective men on the Cub team.
1t wasn't this season that Vic Safer
came near slipping. That was year
ago. Then they had Safer traded to
Montreal for Chick Gandill and d lot
of money. There were several manag-
ers in the National league who couldn't
quite see why Vic should be permitted
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-29
BroomhaIl's Report.

Liverpool, Aug. 29-Wheat opened
under pressure of realizing with prices
as lower induced by weakness in
canadian market yesterday and easier
American cables. Following the OPEN
Ing there was further pressure and
october declined an additional "a with
December rs lower. This was at
tr1butable to weakness in spot and
pressure of American winters arrived
at the dock Russian offers were
larger with crop advices more favor
able. United Kingdom weather bril-
liant. Just before mid day there was
a slight recovery with shorts covering
on the decline. At 1880 D. m. the
market was easy II to 70 lower. Corn
opened a lower on larger Argentine
shipments and weakness in American
cables. Following opening there was
further decline of 1s. Later shorts
covered on steady spot demand and
early sellers were buyers. At 1880 %,
m. prices were u under yesterday.
Argentine: Corn shipments are
liberal although under estimate as
some boats were unable to sail. Ar
rivals from interior are larger. but
these are showing lowered quality,
Holders selling freely of every avail
able amount that can be spared. being
attacted by the present prices, and
buyers absorbing all offers although
the grading Is lower. OF total ship
ments this week 10000 bushels were
consigned to New York and 19.00O
bushels to Mexico. y. --...~. -. -
United Kingdom weather reports
rain. :.
Australia: Two red and one north
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-29

port, said in part: ID"
"The organizations for the provision
of personal credit facilities are as high
ly developed as are the systems OF
commercial banking. The prevailing
rate of interest paid by the farmers
for short timee loans is from to SIX
per cent. The terms offered European
farmers are generally better designed
to meet the peculiar requirements or
agriculturists than are the terms OBJ
tainable today by the American farm
ers.
"The personal credit organizations"
1t added, "are usually cooperative So
cieties. ,.s.
"These short time credit societies
furnish cheap. safe and elastic credit
to their members by reason OF their
control by farmers and are organiza-
tions exclusively in the interests of the
farmers who operate them at nominal
cost and without seking dividend prof
it to such societies." said the state
ment.
"It is the opinion of many leaders of
this movement in Europe that the
question of rural credit ought not to
be divorced from cooperation of COM
munity life in rural districts. The
studies of the commission emphasize
the necessity of defining the functions,
on the che hand Of the government,
and or the other or voluntary organ
izations, in promoting the development
of country life."
The commission on rural credits,
with representatives Of the American
government, twenty-nine states, four
Canadian provinces and several in
dependent American organizations,
went to Europe in April, a year after
the Southern Commercial congress,
and David Lubin of the international
Institute of Agriculture, had begun the
movement for its appointment. !
It's members studied the farming and
credit systems Of eighteen principal
European countries, receiving the
close cooperation Of the state de-
partment, the governments of foreign
countries and business and financial
interests abroad.
Senator Fletcher, in his report today
to the governors, urged them to under
take earnest cooperation with the
rural credits commission, which has
established permanent headquarters IN I
Washington. The first active steps OF
national character he indicated, will
| be toward the establishment OF an
through which great scheme or CO.
operation and country developments
can be built UP.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-29
NORTON'S BILL FOR
NORMAL GRANT

Cong. P, D. Norton of the Third
congressional district of this state,
has introduced the following bill in
congress:
Granting 100000 acres Of land to the
state of North Dakota for the use of
a state normal school to be located in
said state west Of the Missouri river
and for the use of the state normal
school located at Minot, N. D.
Be it enacted by the senate and
house Of representatives Of the United
States of America in congress as
sembled, That the board of univer-
sity and school lands of the state of
North Dakota be, and is hereby, au-
thorized to select out of the unap-
propriated and unoccupied lands Of the
United States within the said state
100000 acres of land and shall certify
the same to the secretary of the in
terror, who shall forthwith upon re-
ceipt Of said certificate issue to the
state of North Dakota patents for said
land: Provided, That the process of
said land when sold or leased shall
forever remain a fund for the use Of
a state normal school to be located in
said state west of the Missouri river,
and the said land shall not be sold for
less than SO an acre.
Section 2. That the board of uni
versity and school lands of the state
Of North Dakota be, and is hereby, au-
thorized to select out of the unap-
propriated and unoccupied lands of the
United States within the said state
900 thousand acres of land and
shall certify the same to the secre-
tary of the interior, who shall forth
with upon receipt of said certificate
issue to the state of North Dakota
patents for said land: Provided, That
the proceeds of said land when sold
or leased shall forever remain a fund
for the use Of the state normal school
located at Minot, N. D., and that said
land shall not be sold for less than $40
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-29
HITCHCOCK DENOUNCES
Continued From Page One.

senators should be bound by the
hasty decisions of a secret caucus on
details Of the income tax" and be ex-
pected to vote down every amend
ment however good, simply because it
comes from the other side of the cham
ber.'
Insurgent democrats, who yesterday
demanded that the bill be changed to
increase the income tax on large for
tunes, apparently gained strength and
insisted they would force the party
conference late today or tomorrow to
make a substantial increase. Senate
leaders are prepared to grant con-
cessions but the insurgents are not
satisfied their proposals fully meet
their views.
Hitchcock's attack was delivered in
connection with his amendment for O.
heavy penalty tax on trusts or
monopolies controlling over one-fourth
of the country's productions or trade
In any line. Five per cent to be added
to incomes and corporations doing
one fourth to one third Of the coun-
try's business in any line, 10 per cent
on one-third to half, and 20 per cent
on those over half. The amendment
was defeated. Hitchcock was the only
democrat voting with the republicans
to support it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-29
Light EXTENSION
Was SUGGESTED
MORE LIGHTS FOR CITY STREETS
ASKED - SEWERAGE AND
WATER QUESTIONS BROUGHT
BEFORE COMMISSIONERS FOR
THEIR APPROVAL.

A petition was brought before the
city commissioners today signed by
Hans Lerud and ten others asking
that more lights be established on
Fifth avenue north, west of Thir-
teenth street
Commissioner Ames moved that ad-
ditional incandescent lights be placed
on this street and the same on Fifth
avenue north. between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets.
1t was also moved to advertise for
bids for the laying of sewer on
Sixth avenue south, between Thir
teenth and Fourteenth streets. on
Eddy court, and for water main in
Eddy court Plans and specifications
have already been received for the
establishment of water main on
Sixth avenue between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
Commissioner Jordan favored an
extension of the fire limits to the west
half of block seven of Keeney and
Devitt's addition to the city and steps
were taken to put this half block in
side the limits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-29
Pumps Still Workinn,

H. e. Roberts of the water and light
commission made the statement that
water from the experimental wells at
the east end Of the city was being ele-
waited to the surface by the pumps re-
Gently installed at the rate of 145,000
to 100000 gallons every twentyfour
hours during the past week. At pres
ent the water is being pumped into
the city sewers as the present capaci-
ty of the water mains at that point will
not permit the use Of the mains. 1t
has been stated that private wells in
the city have been lowered by reason
of the use of the city wells and that
some residents are concerned about it.
Mr.. Roberts remarked that the water
in the private wells is lower, but all
that is necessary to be done is to low
er the several pump cylinders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-29
BACK TAX SUIT FOR
$5OO,0OO BY STATE
CLAIM MADE AGAINST GREAT
NORTHERN ON ACCOUNT OF
IRON ORE TRANSPORTATION

st. Paul. Aug. 2s.-Suit probably
Will be brought by the state to recoy-
er $51O.S0O in gross earnings taxes al
legged to be due from the Great North
ern Railway Co. on receipts from iron
ore transportation from the Mesaba
range to the head Of the lakes. The
company Is protesting vigorously the
claim and protracted litigation seems
imminent unless some settlement is
made. .a 49,. -
Since 1901 the Great Northern has
controlled the Allouez Bay Dock Co.
at, Superior. From that time until
1911 the charge for transporting ore
from the range was 80 cents a ton.
Since 1911 1t has been 60 cents. This
rate included dockage charges, =
Twenty Cents Ton.
In estimating it's gross earnings on
this business in Minnesota the com
pany, prior to 1911. deducted 20 cents
ton from the total as an arbitrary
dockage charge paid to the Aliouez
Bay Co. Since that time 15-cenr de-
duction has been made. The balance,
IN each instance, has been credited to
the transportation account and pro
rated on a mileage basis between
Minnesota and Wisconsin, the Minne-
sofa gross earnings tax being paid on
the amount thus determined.
The contention Of the state is that
these deductions should not be made
before pro rating the mileage, as the
railroad when accepting business
makes fiat rate for carriage to the
head of the lakes, including dockage.
Discovered by Fritz.
The discrepancy was discovered
after an examination of the books OF
the company by Public Examiner An
drew E. Fritz, and J. o. Davis, COR
poration examiner, in his office. Num-
erous conferences have been held with
attorneys for the company and Atty
Gsn. Lyndon A. Smith, the last OF
which was concluded last Tuesday. M
The Great Northern claims that the
Allouez Bay Dock Co. is controlled
by the Hill Ore Land trustees.