davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06

Three cars of fat stock and hog
were shipped out OF Fredonia las
week to South st. Paul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06
r.
lin Effect March l6, 1913.

East hound Trains.
No. q, Oriental Limited. ..12:45 q. m.
EMO. 131, Moorhead Northern. $40 a, m.
sNo. IA, via Breckenridge.... 7:45 a. m.
No, IL, via Fergus Falls, . . . 1858 a. m.
No. 10, via Breckenridge.,. 1890 p. m.
No. 80, ! st. Cloud ..l1:20 p. m.
West BOund Trains.
No. 8, G. F:-Wtnntpeg. 1880. 1850 a. m.
20. G.H... fast train. 1888. 6:10 Am.
sNo. l96, DeVlls Lake-Surrey. 1880 a. m.
ssNo. 34l, Portland rancn n. 500 a. m.
No. llls q. \. Local. ........ 2:40 3. m.
]. Oriental Limited. Il, 6;16 q. ~.
Trains Arriving,
(Tie up for the mighty
lsNo. 1876, Devils Lake-Surrey. T:55pp. m.
No. IL, st. Paul-Fargo Local. Is 80 n. m.
INC. is, Fargo vial Brock $3.50 *. mi
sNo. $50, Fargo-Crookston q, ESQ I. IA.
EMO. S42, Portland Branch. ~. g:S5 b. ia.
Except Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06
Don't Suffer
from Sore Feet
USE TIE, for Tender Feet, and BE Ere
FROM Foot Troubles

TIZ, for tender feet, ends all foot tor
lures In a soothing, comforting TOOL
bath. Shoes feel as easy as ppe
once TIz has relieved your feet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06

Twenty-six new citizens were re-
Gently admitted at the term OF court
in Divide county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06

The business men at Burnstad are
hoping for the establishment OF a
pool room.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06

The Streeter Herald published tn
programme for the state ~educationa
meeting at Fargo on It's front page, II
long primer type.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06

Victor Halberg was robbed at New
Rockford by his sleeping partner, and
is now short a suit case. a lew suit
Of clothes, e gold watch and IS i'll
silver.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06

The. Beach fire department has in
stalled a three chime fire whistle
which can be operated by an electrical
appliance when the fire department
Is needed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06

The new city hall at Hankinson ha:
been completed and will soon be oc'
cupied by the city council, fire deaprt'
ment, public library and public gather
ings in general.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06

Sykeston had a bad fire scare when
the engine room of the Andrews Grain
Co.'S elevator caught fire. Only hasty
action with chemical extinguishers
saved the town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06
. designate street,

...... collector of Internal Revenue.
Name Of collector of internal %revenue)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06

Postmaster General Burleson has
appointed as rural mail carriers Gill
ruth H. feathers for route / at Bald
win. and Willis J. H~ollingsworth for
route / at Regain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06
COLLECTION OF INCOME
TAX TAT THE SOURCE"
PULLING THE BANKERS

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06

One hundred and fifty children from
all over Eddy county were confirmed
in st. Johns church at New Rockford.
Bishop Reilly conducted the services
and was assisted by Rev. Father
Tracy of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06

Secretary Kositzky Of the state tax
commission has gone to Mercer and
Oliver counties to list property in
those counties that heretofore has es-
capped assessment. He has just re-
turned from Mcintosh county, where
he had been for the same purpose.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
German Emperor Makes Ex-
tensive Collection
GENERAL IDEA ALL WRONG
Now the German Press Adds
to the Emperor's Collection
of CariCatureS of Himself
Some Not Complimentary.

Berlin, July 5.-The impression
generally prevailing in Germany
that Emperor William becomes in
caricatured, IS quite erroneous. 1t is
m the class OF popular misconceptions
concerning the German Emperor, and
has no foundation in fact. On the
contrary. Emperor William finds
much amusement in these caricatures,
snd he has made an extensive collec-
ton of them to which he is constantly
adding. He makes selections from
foreign papers as we'll as German, and
mas many American cartoons of him
self properly ndexed and classified.
The signatures of the best American
caricaturSts are about as familiar to
him as they are to most American
newspaper readers.
The Emperor began his collection
by acquiring a book of caricatures on
himself by a Frenchman named Car
teret. n sale of this volume In Ger
many was prohibited by the authori-
ties immediately it appeared, bat the
Emperor, hearing of this restriction,
GENT for q copy, looked it over, and
then ordered the prohibition removed,
Carteret's sketches are the nucleus OF
his collection.
Up to the time of this incident the
German comic press, more out of fear
Ihan reverence, had avoided all di-
rect representation Of the Emperor
but after the Carteret episode German
caricaturists became holder. In 1908
kladderadatsch astonished it's read
FRS by publishing a c~aricature Of Hi:
Majesty as a cuiraSSier, the face con,
sisting of an i~nterFOgat ton mark il
which the features of the EmperOl
were plainly observable. Since thel
Abe German press has added man.
specimens to the Imperial collection
many Of them by no means compii
mentary to the royal subject.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08

is working. when a call came TO him
from h University Of North Caro-
lima, at Chapel Hill. 1t was of such
a nature that DR.. Greenlaw could
not, in justice to himself and his
family, turn it down. His resignation
trustees Of Adeiphj. much to the re-
gret of every person connected with
the college. as well as hose who
studied there under him.
DR.. Greenlaw received his ABB. de-
gree at Northwestern University,
Evanston. Ind, and rs AN. and
Ph.D. from harvard. lie was an in
structor at Northwestern, coming
from there TO Adephi in 1905. He
has taken graduate work in Chicago,
where he has also served in summe
sessions. as he did for two years az
harvard. His best work, however,
has been lone in Brooklyn. where he
has covered the whole field Of Gtera-
ture. from AnglO-SaxoR to Eugene
Fled. His special subject, however,
has heen the literature of the Renais-
sance, and he will devote himself
hereafter to that period. DR.. Green
law has written several works, chiedy
of the sixteenth and seventeenth cen
tucy literature, although he has
edited the works Of Chauc"r and
l, wing.
- INNAfi - o.
DINA about September 10.
1t is understood that Walter HineS
Page. the Tarheel ambassador &c
England, has practically solved the
problem of an appropriate residence
in London. and the negotiations vii
be closed in Il few days for the renta
Of the town residence Of the Duke o.
Manchester. in Grosvenor Square
The house has been on the marke
for two years and is now offered 70
about ssO,0 900 a ear. with the option
Of purchase.
The house is rather small-Ter.
small in comparison with the Dor
chester house Of the Late Ambassado
Reid-but it is situated in q most ex
elusive part Of what is known a
: the embassy section. Negotiations I
get it are understood to have bee
! Influenced by Col. E NJ House, VIII
? has been in Europe studying embass
conditions. and who thinks that If tn
: embassy bill passes Congress the gov
: eminent would do we'll to make Man
leicester house the permanent Amer
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08

Washington, july at may be,
probably is, unbearabiy hot in Wash
ington, but there are q few cabinet
Women and others who will have to
be shown. One of the otheIs is Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall, wife Of the vice
president, who hasn't any idea Of
leaving Washington for the hot
months. She would rather be with
her husband here than alone at the
seaShore or any other place.
Il am not worrying about the
heat" says Mrs. Marshall. There
have been one OF two rather hot days,
but l have been in hotter places thar
Washington Mrs. Marshall motors
a great deal. and in this way man
ages to enjoy herself.
Mrs. Bryan, wife Of the secretary
Of state, is also determined to re-
main by her husbands side in Wash
ingtoE. They occupy Calumet Place,
the beautiful home OF Mrs. John a.
Logan, on the outskirts Of h CAPT
tai. Mrs. Bryan spends "a great deal
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
GERMANY'S PROGRESS.

Germany has made prodigiOus
strides in commerce and industry
since 1883. and much statistical in
formation showing these increases has
been published in connection with the
celebration of Emperor Williams
quartz. .uturH on the throne. 1t is
now rat Germany is ahead
al - - producer Of mer-
char
- twenty-five years Ger
mait> ... "r,s I'VE risen from $SiS,-
G0O.uUc 10 s2.J4l, 900. 900, and her ex-
ports from s79S.O00.O geo to s2.1A6.-
600. 600. This foreign business affect
ed shipping as follows: tonnage move
ment in 1893. AZ 1000 600 tons; in 1912.
49, zoo, 600. Coal. including ignite.
was produced in 1883 to the extent Of
81 900. 900 tons: in 1912 the figures
showed 2~59.00o,ooo tons. Crude iron
produced in 1888, 1900, 900 tons; in
1912, 1880. 900 tons. Imports Of raw
cotton show equally interesting Az
ares: $4,000 bales in 1888, as against
g,276.000 hales last year. Germany's
great electrical industry has almost
been created during the past twenty
I've years and the leading electrical
manufacturing company OF the cOun-
try las increa Sed it's capital strength
more than 20-fold since 1883.
The general machinery trade has
been revo~lutioniZed. its product enor-
mousiy increased. and the efficiency OF
all the Leading Industries Of the cOun.
try has been multiplied several time:
over by the introduction in the pas
twenty-five years Of improved ma
chinery. While the efficiency of tn
individual workman has been greati!
enhanced by machinery. the nUmbel
of working men and women also ha
been largely increased, as is eviden
frcm u gain Of about 100000 il
the population of the Empire sine
3SSS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
SOARING.

Rentals on apartments and houses
In the principal cities Of Germany are
rising faster than incomes. and as a
result the percentage Of house own
ers is steadily decreasing. A hun
ured years ago seventy per cent of al
Berliners owned their own homes;
o only twelve per cent do go. The
average lumber Of persons dwelling
IN one house in Berlin is II, as
against eight in London. Of all Ger
many's important cities. only Lubbock
II Bremen still cling to the me-
family house. Everywhere else the
apartment house has become the rule.
In 1865 residents OF Hamburg with
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
NORTH
IN THE METROPOLIS
(BV r. 6. C,arraVav

New York, July 5.-Once again a
North CarOlinian has come to New
York and been out Of a
neat little bank roll by the band Of
wire-tappers operating in full earn
est here. Several months ago two
Wilmington men were victims Of this
gang Of Gotham swindlers, dropping
over $4,000 before they could locate
a train back home. One would think
that the experience of the two Viii
mingtonians-K. G. Sudbury and DR..
Powel-which was played up at the
country, would be sufficient to warn
their fellow Tarheels Of the danger
of strangers in New York, but not so.
Now it is Edward Lee Baxter
Davidson, g banker and broke Of
Charlotte. who came on to the~me-
tropolis, lost 500, and was Just on
the verge of handins over $4,000
more, when he was halted by some
wise friend.
Banker Davidson is the victim Of
the old horse race sWindle, a game
so antique that its whiskers should
brushed against him. He had been
met in the Hotel Martinique by an
affahle young fellow. who invited hin
to dine. They dined in the Waldorf.
and afterward the young man met a
friend who knew a lot about racing.
! liz II Ills SOiipdit1CI tOOh
a dollar chance on a horse, and the
n~ew-found friend. George Harris,
went away with the money, return
ing with SO that had been won
The banker was persuaded to plunge
and lost 500 on the text race"
Instead Of allowing him TO bemOar
his loss. the two young fellows Wht
had lost heavily. persuaded him L
) write out a note Tor $4,000, which
would be acceptable as a bet. Th'
banker did and was overjoyed wher
; he won. He did not receive his win
r be fair He must first show gOOt
! faith by proving he could raise $40,
!, 600 on his note. In order to get hi
money he must go home and ralS'
, the amount and return With 1t L
show that the bet wasn't made Of
hot air.
O~verjoyed, Davidson returned, an
$ when in Charlotte mentioned M
: good fortune to Judge Henry OS
+ borne, a brother of Lawyer James "
Osborne. of this city. The juds
knows a thing or two and Deput
: Commissioner Dougherty was mott
: fed. He arranged a trap, and Whe
the young men greeted Davidson Q
his return to New York, Tuesda
> afternoon in the Pennsylvania Raj
= road station, detectives bounced ul
on them and arrested the pair.
- The young man. known to Davic
n son as John, Spaulding, later prove
e to be John Jones, and George Harr
George Hobart, who served Nv
George Hobart. who Serbed tW
years for swindling in Paris. Bankt
IS Davidson did not have TO tell h
re story to the police. From the
a knowledge Of the two ~swindiers an
4 from what they had learned fro
4 Judge Osborne. they cleaned all tn;
IL D,oS nnnASCarN of the TWO WIZ,
s. tappers.
lie -
,s Adelphi College in Brooklyn, III
as lost one OF its best professors-D
T. Edwin A. GreenlaW, who has nllt
the chair Of English literature SID
e. 1905. Professor Greenlaw apple
ne for and obtained a years leave Of a
sence in order to make further r
tn searchesNor a work upon winch
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08

incomes from $235 to $500 a year
pa1o twenty per cent Of the total
LOT rent; they now pay more than
twenty-five per cent. The propoY-
non or rent TO income has risen in
DIesiau 10 thIrty-four per cent among
persons with incomes Of $1,000. II
is not at all To End ne,-
sons who pay more than a third If
their entire income for rent alone
ana IN some cases the n
reaches forty. 1t is doubtful il any
other nation in the world paws such
a high percentage OF it's income for
housing A Berlin authority est
mates at ga the average percentage
paid for rent by those inha hitan : ~
Schoneberg, a division Of Berlin.
whose incomes do not exceed 5000 a
year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08

of time in the beautiful garden aud
grounds surrounding the hone. ~he
also motors q great deal.
Mrs. J~osephuS Daniels. Wife uf the
secretary of he navy. 5 another
membe of the cabinet set who mas
not left Washington. she has ncen
away on several trips with h, nus
band-once spending ten days With
him visiting the nav yards On the
New England coast-So she mas -aro-
ly had time to get acquainted with
Washington uInmcr weather. Mrs..
Daniels is planning a trip with her
husband to California in NtulS He
,goes on a tour of inspection Of The
various navy yards Of that part D! the
country.
The My other cabinet family Vet
remaining in Washington il that II
the secretary of the interior. OWING
to i'll health Mrs. Lane has been very
quiet since summer began. She oc-
~casiondlly takes an auto ride ont INTO
the suburbs and thus escapes some II
the heat.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
PAYS FOR MISTAKES.

When German justice makes a
mistake, is pays for it. Johann Boyer
became involved in a famous per
jury case eighteen years ago, was
convicted and served four years in
prison. He protested his innocence,
and finally. in 1911, had the case re-
opened and was acquitted. The pro-
Vincial court at Dortmund has now
granted him the sum Of $1,000, with
a pension Of $4T5 a year until his
sixty fifth year, as recompense for his
I'm Just Incarceration.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08

jean ambassadorial quarters IN Lon
don.
\ wedding Of interest 10 friends
the bridegroom, took place recently
the bridegroom. TOOK pace recently
ut the home of the bride in TeXar-
kama. Tex. when Alexander Greene
"A former Wilsonian, but now living
in New York. was joined in Wedlock
to Miss Corrine Wilson. Mr.. Greene
first met his bride while she was in
New York studying music. after Il
honeymoon trip they viii make their
home in this city.
Mr.. ]. II. Randolph. of AshevilIe.
was among the guests registered at
the Ritz-Carlton hotel during he
week.
Mr. F. F.. Baker. Of Salisbury. ar
rived at the Hotel Albert early n
the week. and spent several days n
Rev. Dr.. Oscar Haywood, of The
Collegiate Baptist Church, mas gone
TO his farm in North Carolina. for
the summer.
A party OF Charlotte physicians
sailed Thursday on board the liner
Bremen, for German ports. IN the
n. Peeler. DR.. A j. crow-ll and DR..
c. IL strong.
Nj. r. O. Hartman VA an Ashe
william in the city for several days thi,
week.
Mr. ". r. Graham OF Charlotte.
is at the Hot,I Victoria for q stay
Of a few DAYS.
Raleigh. have taken NJ Park Cot
tage at Saranac Lake. for the sum
mer.
MIR. ]. w. Rankin. Of Gaetoni... Las
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
POOR PAY.

The pay Of a German lieutenant is
not SUFFICIENT to support q family, and
tne army regulations, as is generally
the case IN European countries, for
Ola an ofhcers marriage without his
superiOrs' consent. This permission
is given only when a bride with a
stipulated minimum 6owry is found.
Former Lieutenant Hermann Bauer,
OF Dusseldorf, while still in active
service but at a time when his ap-
~pl1cation TO be permitted to resign
had been handed in, married with
out the army authorities consent
he has just been sentenced to six
weeks imprisonment in q fortress.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08

On the best German forests the an
nual expense is tl5 an acre. but tile
gross eturuS ATE as much a. So
thus they weld q net return OF <l1
an acre each year
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08

The world j. Indebted to the
Marquis Of Northampton for tht
knowledge that a chorus girl can ga.
damaged $4,000 worth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08

Adelphi College in Brooklyn, has
lost one Of its best profeSsors-Dr.
Edwin A. Greenlaw, who has filled
the chair Of English literature since
1905. Professor Greenlaw applied
| for and obtained a years leave Of alb
sence in order to make further re-
sea rchesNor a work upon which ne
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
ION THE ROAD TO NORMAL
SCHOOL,, WORDS BY PROF.
LUCAS, SUNG THIS MORNING.

ION the Road to Normal School" a
song, the words of which were writ
ten by Prof. Hardin Lucas, of the de-
partment Of education and the air
ny Dynely Prince, Professor of Orien-
tai languages at Columbia University,
was sung for the first time at the
Normal school this morning. The
words have been copyrighted by Prof.
Lucas, and the music first composed
for Kipling's "On the Road to Man
dalay", published by G. Schirmer,
New York.
Prof. Lucas has also secured copy
right on lode to the Spirit Of Alma
Mater, sung to the air of "The Crys-
tai Maiden, Swedish Folk song. The
music is found in Songs Every Child
Should Know" published by Double
day, Page and Company, New York.
The Normal school has had practical
ly no school songs OF its own, and it
is hoped that the cup offered by Prof.
Lucas, as prize in song writing
contest between the alumni and stu
dents in resident will prove a stimu-
lus to good deal of effort In this &C.
tivity.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
TO OPEN At NORMAL
SCHOOL FOR A WEEk

The state teachers institute for the
counties Of Barnes, Ransom, Suits
man, LaMoure, Griggs. Eddy, Foster
and Morton will be held at the State
Normal school during the week begin
ming August 8 and closing on the
thirteenth. This institute is for fol
Information. inspiration, and profes
sional spirit; for recreation and enjoy.
ment. 1t is designed to give to teach
ers an opportunity to get in touch
with one Of the great Normal schools
Of the country for a week at least, in
one Of the beauty spots Of North Da
kota.
All teachers from the above named
counties not already attending
the summer school will be ex
pected to attend the institute
Teachers from everywhere in
the state or elsewhere viii be
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17

welcomed. In addition to regular in
struction throughout the week, there
will be special lectures and music.
opportunity for boating. tennis, pic
mics and hours Of recreation, all pro-
vtded especially for the institute mem
bers.
The state law provides that teach
ers lat work may attend this institute
on pay, and all teachers in the coun-
ties named, may and are expected to
be present at the institute and draw
their salary for the week. Certifi-
Gates Of attendance will be issued by
the conductor, Prof. A. P. Hollis. sup
ervisor Of practice teaching in the
Normal school. Mr.. Hollis is an in
structor Of many years experience
recognized as leader in teachers
work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
Expert Says n. D: Is
Backward in ROadWOrk
ONLY TWO PER CENT OF THE
HIGHWAYS OF THIS STATE
ARE IMPROVED.

Declaring that only two per cen
of the roads Of this state had beer
improved and that the state was one
Of the most backward in the improve
ment of its highways, Mrs. X. L. Fen
ton, of the bureau Of roads, Washing
ton, D. c., last night opened her lee
ture in the Normal auditorium or
THE Child and His Relation to I'm
proved Roads" Over 100 slides were
shown with the stereopticon showing
excellent pictures Of good and bad
roads.
LAS we see it," said the speaker,
there is but one side to this good
roads question and it isn't the muddy
side! We believe that once a good
method is shown the people, they will
commence to take steps to Danish
mud and build permanent highways.
The work Of the office of Public Roads
is entirely educational and investigas
tive. "
1--WE know that good roads, like
good streets, make habitation along
them most desirable; they enhance
the value Of farm lands, facilities
transportation, and add untold wealth
to the producers and consumers; they
also beautify the country and bring
it in touch with the city; they aid the
social, religious, and educational pro-
gress Of the people; they are the
means Of economical transportation
of marketable produce-all of these
which means the elevation Of man.
kind.
Lord Bacon said that three things
make nation great and prosperous
fertile soil, busy workshops, and easy
conveyance for man and goods from
place to place, but might add improv.
ed roads will bring: