davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-05
judging AT The
MIDWINTER FAIR

4eE=H
Grand Forks. N. d. Feb. 5-The
work OF Judging the exhibits ct the
Grand Forks mid-ninter fair, one Of
the big features j n connection with the
Corn and Clover convention. was COM
neneed today, and after the work is
completed the display viii be even
more interesting because Of the pres
Hence OF the appropriate classification
as made by the judges.
The mid-winter fair, from the time
u was inaugurated several years ago,
has grown with great rapidity and
has become one OF the best Of the
Corn and Glover convention week fea-
lures.
In every department OF the fair
there are good exhibits, and the dis
play Is well worth while visiting.
Glasses Are q Success.
The North Dakota Corn and Clover
convention classes have illustrated be-
yond doubt the feasibility of the plan
under which the Grand Forks Agricul-
tural society is working.
Four big classes we're conducted yes
terday, being In horses and in potato
raising. In dairy cattle and In corn
growing.
One of the most particularly inter-
esting features Is the tense interest
that is shown by the farmers. with
very big enrollmentE in all OF the
classes, the farmers are following the
instructions very closely. and the man
ner in which questions are asked OF
the leaders Is Indicative OF their IN
terest.
The general session late yesterday
was addressed Pres. IT.. L. McVey,
The Farmer and Credits being his sub
ject. He has made a thorough study
of that question and was able to give
convention a clear conception OF the
plan that has been proposed for the
benefit Of American farmers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-05

CENTENARiAN, "A PIONEER
OF NEcHE, U.s. DEAD.

Neche. M. d. Feb. S.-Stephen
Young, reputed to have been near
I0I years old. is dead ct his home
near Neche, Pembina county.
Young was a pioneer OF that dis
trict, settling near Neche In 1880,
though during the last few years
he has not been In such good health
and has been compelled to take
things easy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-05
MERCER COUNTY
SCRAP STILL ON

stanton, n. d, Feb. 81 s.
Enge turned over the states
attorneys Office to Atty, John L.
Cass and later Enge started an action
against Cass to remove him from Of
nee on the grounds that he, Cass. was
not properly qualified, in as much as
he was not licensed to practice law in
this state at the time of his election,
unexpected of him,
John L. Cass is now the full
aedged states attorney, and has the
backing OF the people, so we would
advise all transgressors of the law to
take II the woods. as Cass win not
pull of any kid stunts. He means
business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-05
NO. 1S = 1012
CITY Or FARGO ~. -.
Notice Of Special Assessment
For Paving and Curbing

Special assessment list for cost and expense it, constructing paving and
eMrhmg n. Paving District No. g. N NInth ayenu SOUTH beginning at a
Rmk oWu rect east 81 the east n or Fourth street II running To q point
Eon Eighth avenue south beginning alta point 800 feet east of the sat line of
south;
~ Tsoenyrsnstha4 avenue gouth. beginning ct point 800 feet east f The .aast. line
south;
i. Bourth. street south. beginning at o point 10 feet SOUTH OF. the. south
Nlngh avenue south IA running t0 q point 1b0g Gestn 0rth 01 the
hWnI I'm of Seventh avenu south
~. fnLn street south, beginning at h middle of block Wv of GAarhB A..
addition TO the city OF Fargo and running to the north line 3of sev-
enh avenue SOUTH
IL Sixth street south beginning at the middle OF block ep Of Charles A
ISL avenue SOUTH 49,
80 Seventh street south beginning at fhA ynidd1e o. h1nck& p Of Charles
goerLs. addtion to- thu city o. Fargo and running Ito the middle 20 block
"a M SAID CHARLES Roberts ddfunn: az
Lgh streets south, beginning at the south rn 81 Ninth avenue south
AN 1u1nsI 10 Ihe south line of ELEVENTH avenu SOUTH
81 sourth streets south. beginning at a point I40 feet north o the north limo
FIRST aVenu south, AM running 10 a point on said Fourth street south
1oO Teets south of the south line o. sixth avenue south:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-05
pawson News.

Dawson. N. d.. Feb. ITO The
Forum: Quite q number OF Dawson
residents have the grip.
The finest school building In Kidder
county is about completed and will be
dedicated soon by proper ceremony.
The governor viii likely deliver the
address OF the day and this beautiful
ediice will be opened with the
children of this county. "A high school
course viii be carried and children
after they arrive at 81 pass the eighth
Grade can be accommodated at home
in the higher branches. This building
Id modern in every respect n was
built with the idea OF future require
ments. The contractor w. ]. Currell
Of Valley City has spared no pains
TO give the township their moneys
worth. This building cost $4,000.
The Congregational parsonage, q
neat home like building a just been
completed and is now occupied by
pastor and wife.
Another local telephone has been
added to the exchange here and a new
switchboard is being installed.
An electric light plant OF SUFFICIENT
capacity 10 light the town win be put
In this spring BY merchant Werner, q
much needed enterprise.
The Eibley hotel rs being thoroughly
remodeIed n repaired inside and
out and will be ready for springs oc
cupancy. This hotel has been closed
this winter on account of the many
improvements anticipafsds being made
by the owner. This hotel Will be up
ID date when coTdpIeked and The
travelling public can be assured III
comfortable quarters and the best the
markets afford.
M. P. Agent Huschka lis confined TO
his home with seiatic rheumatism but
ID improving. Cor. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-05
DEAD BABY WAS
FOUND ON TRACK
NAKED FOUR, MONTHS OLD IN.
FAINT HAD PROBABLY BEEN
THROWN FROM TRAIN.

Forman, N. d., Feb. 5.-A grue-
some discovery made by section men
on the 500 line a short distance out
of the city, reveals what is believed to
have been a fiendisEr crime on the part
of someone. and it has been suggested
as a plausible theory that the crime
was committed by someone who
boarded the train in the twin cities.
The body of a 4 months old child
was found lying along the track, and
examination revealed hat it had been
dead for a considerable time, and in
all probability was dead long before
it was dropped along the railroad
track. This leads to the belief that
the dead child was carried in the
suitcase of someone who boarded the
train at Minneapolis. and probably
was thrown from a sleeping car win
dow.
The officers will conduct an investi-
cation and an effort will be made to
locate the responsible parties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-05

be peeled right on. SWeaty, smelly
feet n tender, aching feet need but
4 few applications. Bunions get re-
lief instantly. Amy druggist has II in
stock or will get it from his whole
kale house. A twenty-five cent pack
axe is usually sufficient to put the
worst feet in fine condition. Published
by Medical Formula Laboratories of
Chicago,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-05
G, n. ANHEIER,
Max STERN,
I'll. r. T9ITGH

Trees have no dogmas. Turnips are
~EiugulaTly broadminded.
Faith, religion. social creed NAV too
much console n man for the afaictions
OF others. But unless he has faith.
religion and social belief, he Is dead.
certainly worthless to relieve the af-
dicttQna OF ntherG.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-05
Prostitutes, chiIbIains and
All Sore Feet. Quick Cure

Many persons dread he approach OF
winter on account of chiIblains and
frost-bites which causes a soreness and
itching at times almost ~unbearable,
frequently bringing on a con-
ditioh, The following treatr@nt gives
Immediate reI8ef. dissolve two table,
s~popnfuls or Calocide compound in a
basin OF warm water. Soak the feet
a., khfo Pr~ 0RHaao nainr14aa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-05

IN tnlH TOT ULLbeh NIHuLth+
Repeat this for several
daysS until the trouble dis
appears" The action of
Caloeude compound for all
foot ailments Is really re-
m a T X fable. 1t works
through the pores and re-
moves the cause. BY it's
use corns and callouses can
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-05


state OF North Dakota. city of Fargo ss:
49, hereby certify that tn foregoing Is a true n correct assessment OF
he propmt Described in the foregoing list to the best o. our sndgment@ and
the several items included 3. e UGH assessment az = fellows tosWNs
Contract price price .mrIns arri,s sz6ssS
PUBLISHING list -...s 1923 $50
Auditors notice. a. s.r;s .. ..if Il 80. .:..:.f.. ..;..s ..soo
Ing o on Ninth st.s sxe nns TSSnine 80 sn9 g point & lzop qset YES a e fs zee Of 1s n sas line
Ias1 Esh Eth avenue south. begpntng ats potntaOo feet east Of the east line 81
Fourths street south N running TO 9 RonS 81 tn east LINE % Eighth street
s4H ssventh avenue scnsh psgmamg = Z Rsiat 500 fest east pc tn. east line
OF Fourth street south ~ running % 9 point on the east line 81 Ftth stress
Mur Fourth street south, beginning il a point ln feet south OF tn south
line OF Ninth avenue south and RUNNING 70 . point $50 feet north Of the
no1AR R ms sress SOUTH beginning at the mlddIs 81 block ". 81 ehaaan 4
Roberta addition to the city Of Fargo and runnin9 10 the north line I'll sew
eths avenue SOUTH. 4 - - 80. 80.
RobsEfsN addacn 10 the city OF Fargo and running 10 the narth line 81
Eighth avenue SOUTH , 49,
Roberts addition TO the city of Fargo, and running to the middle OF block
uTsTof aid Charles "A. Roberto addnd0nf
Eighth street south. beginning At ta. south line DC Ninth avenue south
and T F1nTiag st to n so SqSStRb e nae III a sv q pot5 aya aIO fe sOAt tern - s. n...su -.
$50 feet south OF the sopth line ofsIsh. avenue south; $3.50 s0us4
q II ANIEIRH.
cn...y ..A !. LQUGH,
Notice la hereby Eve9ss that the sPsclsI .Assesamant nommissen Of the
#Ea.sa ! t asss cssg na eoa "a Easd S ii II i 2o sss y i Hs5f $50 ~ wh DsE.a @y 6s msds
50 Dated Fargo. Al p. january 81 1919
c. ANEKEIMR. 8M#
8N Max STERN WA
- 800. Special .A9aessment Commission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
HIS WORK NOT DONE.
President Taft Regrets His Failure to
Be Reelected.

| Washir on, Jan. 23--PreSident TAFT,
in an address at the banquet of the Ma
tional Chamber of Commerce here
urged that the organization use its in
fiuence among the commercial bodies
of the country for renewed life for sew
eral matters of national legislation
which he declared were the most I'M
portant now before the people of the
country. The president asked especial
ly for adequate and comprehensive
currency legislation and support for
the economy and efficiency commission.
In addition, he urged that the organ
ization take up the question of the ex-
tension of the civil service to all local
appointive offices in the government
service.
The president, referring to the ap-
preaching end of his administration,
said that more time was necessary in
order that the guiding influence of an
administration might be brought to a
successful conclusion.
'I am no third termer, he said
''and / don't seem to be even a second
termer, but there comes time when
second term is necessary to the carry
ing out of the work that has been
started by an administration that is
about to be ended"
Currency reform, the president de-
clared, was the most important subject
before the country in that it touched
every individual citizen of the country
from the richest to the poorest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
FIRE PREVENTION.
Gov. Hodges to Speak at, Congress in
Topeka Feb. 5.

Speakers who will address the Fire
Prevention and Conservation congress
in Topeka February 5, include Cover
nor George H. Hodges, w. L. Brown,
speaker of the house of representatives,
and Senator A. B. Carney. All of them
are tremendously interested in the
question of fire prevention, and will
have a message for those who attend
the congress.
From phesent indications the attend
ance will be all that could be asked.
Letters inviting the mayors of every
city in Kansas to be on hand to take
part in the congress have been sent
out by Mayor J. B. Billiard, of Topeka,
and similar letters, inviting the chiefs
of fire departments and those interest
ed in fire fighting have been sent out
by George o. Wilmarth, chief of the
local fire department..
An invitation sent to the bankers of
the state is meeting with generous
response, and invitations to various
commercial bodies including CONNER
cial clubs and credit mems associa-
lions also are bearing fruit. The meet
ing is expected to have much to do
with spreading the gospel of fire pre-
Vention, and in saving to the people of
Kansas more than million dollars an
nually.
Mayor Billiard perhaps strikes the
keynote of the motive behind the con-
greSS Wnen ne says IN his letter to
the mayors: Fire waste and it's at
tendant desolation and disasters, reach
into the homes of our people, into the
vital life of commerce; bringing in its
wake great financial loss to owners of
buildings and stocks-loss of trade and
customers and loss to employees thrown
out of employment. Very frequently
whole communities suffer by reason of
confiagrations that wipe out entire
business sections of cities and towns
these things make fire waste a. matter
of vital public and economic concern
The congress will be held at the
Elks' hall in Topeka and will consist
of two sessions, one in the afternoon
and one at night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
IN GOLDEN CHARIOTS.
Baltimore Suffragists Will Appear at
Inaugural Parade.

Washingtn, Jan. 23.-Riding trium-
phantly in six golden chariots escort
ed by marching sisters and troops of
"petticoat cavalry the suffragist lead
ers of Baltimore will enter Wash
ington to take part in the suffra gette
pageant March s, according to an
nouncement today from National Suf-
fragiSt headquarters. The chariots
are to be drawn by milk-white, pranc-
ing steeds, and in flashing splendor
they will lead into the capital the
strenuous suffragettes who will have
walked or ridden from New York and
Philadelphia and other northern
cities.
"And in chain behind our chariots,''
said one of the leaders, 'we may
parade some of our unfair male
critics.
She declined to furnish the names
of any she might have had in mind.
The Suffragists faced double
dilemma today; their funds were run
ming low the undertaking being more
expensive than they thought and the
thousands of women sympathizers in
the governments employ were begin
ming to fear that their participation
in the celebration might be consider
ed under the civil law as ''pernicious
political activity The leaders were
confident that a solution for both
problems would be found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
MEADE IS PRESIDENT.
Santa Fe Man Heads Engineers for
Next Year.

J. NJ. Meade of Topeka, engineer of
the eastern lines of the Santa Fee rail-
road, was made president of the Kan
sas Engineering society late Wednes-
day. Other officers for 1918: vice
president, H. A. Rice, Lawrence; sec
retary-treasurer, I. J. Stricken, To-
peka; directors, r. V. Lesson. Topeka;
J. w. Mavity, Lyndon; Fred Hesser,
Beloit.
The feature of the closing session of
the third annual meeting of the So
ciety was an address by Hugh l..
Fisher, chief engineer for the Missis-
sippi River Power Co., which is con-
structing the great dam across the
Mississippi river at Keokuk, Iowa. The
address was particularly interesting to
the engineers on account of the fact
taht the construction of this dam is
considered the biggest engineering
enterprise in progress at the present
time. The speaker illustrated his ad-
dress with stereoptican views. He was
introduced by J. NJ. Meade. Mr. Meade
also gave an illustrated address on
'Some Observations on a Reinforced
Concrete Arch-the Longest Span in
the United States.''
Jesse Shaw, superintendent of the
Topeka waterworks told of the
Ground Water Supply from Large
Wells at Topeka" at the session late
Wednesday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
HE WAS JOSE AGUILERO
Mexican Killed in Duel Has Been
Identified.

The Mexican who was found dead
yesterday morning. was not positively
identified until last night when it was
found that he was Jose Aguilero The
officers who have investigated the case
believe he was killed in a pistol duel
with Francisco Vargas Both men
have the reputation for being bad
An inquest will be held next week
by DR.. ]. H. Rinehart, county coroner,
at which it is hoped some definite in
formation may be secured. However,
the MexicanS who were near the scene
refuse to admit they know anything
about the killing, and so far have
given the officers no information Sew
eral who live at 100 Adams street, quite
close to the scene of the killing, de-
clare they were in bed and asleep and
that they heard no shots fired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT
Madame Calve, the Famous Singer,
the Attraction.

Everything that Calve does" saws
a commentator. is Important. There
are so few actresses, so few singers
SO few women connected with any de-
partment of stage life that can com
pare artistically with Calve, that when
ever she appears in a new role the
whole world looks on and is interested.
when Calve appeared in Sapho,
Paris appeared to agree with itself that
Calve as Sapho is scarcely less fascf-
mating than Calve as Carmen. At this
writing it is doubted whether Calve will
come to America next season or not
If she does not come, it is Americas
loss. Neither the great fIute-lize tones
of one singer, nor the cold, impassive
and sternly puritanicaI methods of an
other can atone one jot for the absence
of Calve. She is not one out of a hun
bred She is one out of a worlds whole
category of great singers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE
Mrs. Bradshaw's Plea in the Murder
Trial.

That the shooting of Charles w
Bradshaw by his wife, Carrie E. Brad
shaw, who is on trial in the second di-
vision of the district court for murder
resulted from threats on the part of
Bradshaw to kill the woman, IS the
plea of the defense that is being
placed before the jury in the case to-
day. The defendant claims that al
though Bradshaw had left his wife's
rooms and was going down stairs,
that he turned on the stairs and
threatened her. making her fear for
her personal safety.
That Bradshaw was armed was ad-
mitted. he having been deputy mar
shall of the county court, and prac-
tically always going about armed. The
defense is seeking to show that he eX-
hibited the weapon when he threat
ened his wife's life, which led to her
firing q shot at him. The evidence in
the case for the defense, which con-
sists in part of evidence as to her
good character, is expected to be fin
ished today. The case has been on
trial since Monday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-WHEAT-Drough in
India reflected in higher wheat prices at
Liverpool brought about momentary
steadiness at. the opening of the wheat
market here today, May being &c up to
unchanged at 931sc to $50. The settlement
of the Balkan trouble and expectation
of heavy worlds shipments started a re-
action which carried May down to 92asc.
The close was weak with May &c lower
al s21zc.
CORN-Various reports chronicling rain
in the Argentine and one of them stating
that the precipitation was general de-
pressed corn. May opened A@5sc to 1sd14c
down at 52lsc to 52Ilc- a recovery to
523scG521ac followed.
The close was weak, May &c down at
515sd51szc.
OATS-Oats were quiet and a shade
easier. May opened "a shade to 1sc down
at 341s034Ac to 341sc and sold to 341sc
PROVISIONS-Provi were dull
and lower with hogs. May pork opened SC
to nc under yesterday at $1S.S5 to SIS. SPY !;
May lard 21ac lower at $10.15 and May ribs
21zd5c, depressed at S10.10G10.1215.
RYElNo. 2, 64d6412c.
RARLEY-50672c.
TIMOTHY-$3 O0d415.
CIOVER-$12. 006I20.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
TAKE THIS MANS ADVICE
TRY THE GREET KIDNEY REMEDY

1t always gives me pleasure 10 recon-
mend anything that is right and so
feel it my duty to herald the praises of
DIR. kilmer's Swamp-Root
For years was troubled with kidney
disease and it was so intense that I
was bedridden for days at a time. ]
gave up all hope and doctors for miles
around gave me no help. Incidentally
tried several patent remedies and at
last tried Swamp-Root. From the first
il gave me relief and it was no time be-
fore 1 was able to be up and around and
now 1 am perfectly well and able to
work as J used to before my terrible
sickness.
So now let me thank you for your
wonderful discovery and take this OPP
portunity to recommend it to all who
suffer from kidney troubles.
Yours very truly,
WALTER SHIRVER,
Hope, Ark.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 25th day of March, 1912.
A. V. WARE, Notary Public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
HE PLEADED GUILTY.
Van Week, Who Stole Goods for
Sweetheart.

Mahlon Van Week. who says he stole
provisions and clothing from the Lewis
Mercantile company's store at Ross
vile last week for his sweetheart Mrs.
Rosa Mossberg, of Willard, entered a
plea of guilty in the district court
yesterday and was sentenced to a term
of years at the state reformatory at
Hutchinson. The prisoner is only L.
years old, and has had a clear record
I'D to the present time.
The young man was caught red
handed in the robbery of the store,
having stolen among other things sew
eral pairs of shoes for his sweetheart
and her two babies, dress goods, flour,
and other articles of similar nature
intended for her use. He has insisted
since his arrest that no one had any
thing to do with the robbery except
himself, and has confessed quite freely
the crime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-23
GOOD YEAR FOR CAPITAL
The b. and. L. Association Elects Off.
GERS for Year.

The most successful year in the his
tory of the Capitol Building and Loan
association was reported at the annual
meeting held Wednesday night
The following officers and directors
We're elected: B. r. Wheeler, presi-
dent; L. c. Arnold, vice president: f.
D. Coburn, vice president; Charles S.
Elliott. secretary; J. c. Stewart, as
sistant secretary and treasurer; J. L.
Hershs assistant secretary; P. H.
Forbes, attorney; c. G.. Blakely,
auditor: Charles ]. Webb A. E. Sweet.
:. z Nerninger. J. V. Abrahams. e.
]. Shakeshaft, G. w. StansfieId, W. H.
Hamilton, J. E. Griest