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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17

Under date of Cettinie, Alpnonse
|Courlander in The London Daily Ex-
press pays the following tribute to the
aged heroes of Montenegro:
What is this marvellous talisman
that Montenegro possesses that has
kept the people together during all
these perilous days? Something more
than the Vaccinations of the bureau
Gratis. something more than the self
Willed determination Of a monarch; it
is the quality that gives noble music
to poets, and great themes for the his
torians of the world-the quality by
which a nation is made Or married
patriotism.
Not the patriotism of those who wag
flags, and wave hats on high, and sing
uproarious songs as they march arm
in-arm down the streets of a city; not
the patriotism of a citizen who asserts
proudly that he is of this or that coun-
try; but the practical patriotism of
men who, though IMMERSED in the finer
art of war, are ready to take a rifle, to
sacrifice everything, to suffer intoler-
able hardships and give their lives
gladly, as their wild ~forefathers did
also, for the sake Of independence and
freedom.
This war has been an epic of SPLEEN
did patriotism. Just think Of the les
sons LnlS sinai country mas given W
the greater nations. I will not speak
of the bureaucrats and those who
stayed at home in the ministerial Of
1ces-someone, after all must carry
on the work of administration. I will
tell of the men, the old men and the
young men, the grandfathers and the
grandchildren who fought side by side
in the gray mountains for the glory OF
their country.
Back to Firing Line.
Who followed the nag? Doctors and
lawyers and students: schoolboys Of
IA Gone of Them know. escaped from
b hospital, before he was cured from
his wounds, to get back to the lighting
|line,9 tailors and shoenakers and inns
keepers; old, old men, with withered
and grizzled faces. who were boys with
King Nicholas; and the peasant worn-
en- trudged ~eternalIy in the wake of
the legion of patriots, loaded hugely
with food and drink and clothing for
their men.
Then. as our song overseas embed
led that spirit .of patriotism, came the
volunteers from the mines OF Nevada,
from Arizona, from California ana San
Francisco and New York-Montene-
igring who were comparatively pros
porous In the new world, throwing up
TWGA N1sNGF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
Condemnation Proceedings.

The board of appraisers in the mat
ter of the condemnation proceedings
relative to certain lots which the state
wishes to acquire for the use of the
state normal school met this morning
to hear evidence as to value of the lots
in question. The board comprises
Messrs. Kiefer, Torson and WIFE and
there was present on behalf of the
state, Mr.. Edgerton of the office of the
attorney general. F. H. Peterson rep
resented the owners and N. I. Johnson
questioned some of the witnesses.
Some of the latter were Mr.. Roberts of
the Moorhead National bank, w. H.
Davy, George L. Walker, s. G.. Com
stock and others. = +
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
Infer-ocean.

Chicago, June 1.-THE short interest
has been materially cut down, a large
percentage of the big local profession
ais had taken their profits and the
commission houses which nave bought
grain last night with prices the. high
est of the season so far than at any
time since the bulge started. Conserv-
ative commission houses are not advis-
ing purchases except on sharp set
backs. 1t is a weather market and
most of the professionals regard the
situation as badly strained. All the
crop experts claim that rain is needed
to prevent deterioration of both wheat.
and oats. 1t is not generally believed
that corn has been seriously damaged
by the hot weather, but sentiment is
bulltsh and outsiders have taken the
market away from professionals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
within the barbed-wire labyrinth. Thus
though the M~ontenegrins were only
nifty yards or so away the last wire
fence checked an attempt at assault.

AAAEo w = aH AAA
nfty yards or so away; the last wire
fence checked an attempt at assault.
sold Men--Life No Use"
They had smashed through a part of
the outer wall of wire by advancing
under cover of zigzag walls of stones,
made as they erept upwards, and by
sending a body of men to throw hand
grenades among the wire. The old
men volunteered to do this. 1t was
certain death for every one who came
out into the open, but there would be
time TO drop a bomb in 1.-THE night and
shatter some of the wire, to leave the
way clear for the Montenegrins to adj
vance closer to the last wire fence.
old men-life no USE was the phrase
an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS used in ex-
planning to me why the Old men went
forward.
"Cld men-life no use!'', These gray
boards of 20 and so ran forward in the
night, dropped their and-grenades,
and ran back. The barbed-wire fence
was torn upward in a shower of stones
and dust. The old men danced for joy,
and cried "Jiyio'' on the skylie. 1t was
their last "Jivio,'' for the Turks brush
ed them aside with their q~uick-frers,
and they fell as flies fall under the
negrins were within the last fence but
one.
"Old men-life no use!!"
No one dared come from the trench
es to bury them; but when the day of
surrender came on that sunny morning
on the mountain summit, the son am
out of the trenches, came up from the
other positions, and searched among
the blackened, dead old men, and
buried their fathers. Yes. the ons
buried the old men whose lives in their
stern country were of SO little use that
they gave them gladly so that their
land might be something more than
unfruitful mountains of limestone.
You may see their graves at Tarabosh
by the tangled wreckage of the barbed-
wire fences they tore up with their
bombs, marked by crosses. pieces of
shells, by the butts of their broken
rifles and their bayonetS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
stevenson at Crookston.

Representative H. Stevenson left
Washington last Sunday for his home
at Crookston, Mimi. Representatives
Hammond and Stevens left the same
day. They will remain until such time
as their services are required in the
house of representatives for consider
alton of the currency measure, which.
probably will be about the middle of
July. Mr.. STEVENSON is expected to.
pay a business visit to Moorhead in a
few days. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
FATAL RUNAWAY.
North Dakota Farmer Suecumbs t
Injuries at FERGUS Falls.

Fergus Falls Journal, Monday even
ing: Endre Enderson, who resides
near Delamere N. d., was brought
to this city Friday with his skull
fractured at the base and also near
the temple as the result of a run
away accident. Mr.. Endreson was
blowing in his field near the railway
track and had the reins tied around
his body in order that he might use
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17

remedy for over-expansion. for waste
full practice, and for personal and In
,dustrial extravaganza. Unlike a war
period. a time of business depression
is fertile in inventions, AND is marked
by careful and economical operation of
industries. Economics in all process
es. and experimenting with new pro-
cesses, are alike taken up most seri-
ously when the margin of profit is low,
and not when 1t is high.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
PULMoToRED 40 MILES AN HOUR.
Health of Son, Passenger, Was Motor
cyclists Excuse for Speeding.

cyclists Excuse for Speeding.
Kansas Star: A novel and some
what costly scheme Of administering
fresh air to an unhealthy child came
to light before Judge T.. G.. Bland n
the south side court this morning,
when Louis E. Trout explained to the
court why he was racing his motor
cycle on East Fifteenth street last
night at the rate of forty miles an
hour. Trout is a paperhanger, living
at 3o02 East Fifteenth street, and he
has a son 5 years old who is a weak
ling Trout told Judge Bland this
morning that the family doctor told
him to give the boy lots Of fresh air.
Fol that reason, Trout bought a
motorcycle and built an extra seat on
the rear for the boy.
7 thought the boy could get more
fresh air in a shorter time by increas-
ing h speed" Trout told the Judge.
The judge understood and fined him
$25.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
skIPs IN GOVERNORS CLOTHES.
Missouri Convict on "Trusty" Jot
Made Good His escape,

Jefferson City Cor. Kansas city
Star: In a good suit of clothes be-
longing to Governor Major, George
Clemens, a negro of Joplin serving two
years in the p~enitentiary for burglary,
sneaked away from the executive
mansion today and is still at large.
Clemens and several other convict
TRUSTEES were laying a water main. He
was sent to the basement and that
was the last seen OF him.
Governor Hadley lost an evening
suit in the same name when he was
the resident of the executive mansion.
A white trusty. employed as an cleo
trician. put on the governors swallow
tail and left for parts unknown. He
was never heard of again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
AN. i Cue.

Brooklyn Life Sherlock Holmes
glanced round the room. The picture
torn into sfIreds, the chairs were
broken. the table lying on the top of
the piano. great splash of blood
was on the carpet.
Some one has been here he CONF
raented with Wgndelsfud irialgiat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
1 Cash Close.
Duluth Flax.
Local Quotations.
Live Stock Receipts.

Chicago, June 17.-Hogs $4,000; left
over 11,767; market sc lower; light
$3.50 @8.72K; rough $500 q .25; cattle
5000; steady; sheep 100000; weak.
Kansas City. June 17.-Hogs 20, 1000;
cattle 10000; sheep $4,000.
Omaha, June 1L-Hogs 1000; cattle
1000; sheep 2,500,
Bartlett Frazier CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
hide s~suotatlona = BoIies : rogers

Hide quotations bS BoIIes e Rogers.
FARCE N. ID.
Jan. A. 1913- No. 1 No i
C. S cured hides..$ .l21a .IIA
@. s. cured bull hides. .l0A .0yM
g. s.. cured calf skins. .15As ia
Gs s. cured horse hides BIS I,T6
6. 8. sheep pelts $500. .50 1.00
Ia1LoW . 50. .oo .04
less than cured.
EmrR.
Mink dark .o0@$7 80
Raccoon ss.s..ss s.s.s.s ,00@ 500
Skunk sss..s .ss.....s I.25 0 4 90
Muskrats winter ..-...s 80
Wolf, prairie ss.s...... S.00W q SO
Red G0x . 3 DUG z 40
Wild cat s. s.s.... 1000 q $50
Beaver s..,.s, 900 s. 90
Badger 4. .-s.s... y Gb Il SO
Weaasls, white ss a26@ as
Above quotations for prime furs. weil
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
The Markets
QUOTATIONS

Chas. q. Lewis q Co., Grain and stock
Brokers', Morton Block. Fargo.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-22
Jurors.

The following gentlemen compose
the jurieS for the present term of
court:
GRAND JURY.
Hudson ConOver, Mont Hartman, w.
G. Rodgers, ]. A. Keen, G. G. Roe,
Foreman, Duy Holiday, G. A. Walk
er, Tom Wheat, Lewis Holt, Joe
Beard, George Collins, Jim Franklin.
PETIT JURY.
Drury Moore, Sam Beck, A. r.
Feese, L. M. Grissom, W. S. Pickett,
j. f. Patteson, James Suddarth, Tine
Bryant, ]. Z. Collins, John Preston,
G. W. Pike, Ulysses, Coomer Horace
Jeffries, Lonnie Dudley. Chas. Suits,
Alva Harvey, Ed Baker, F. Fl.
Winfrey, G.. A. Murrell, John Young,
NJ. Cave e. W. Pollard, S. L. Banks.
BY ISLANDERS.
W. H. Flowers, Ben Conover, f. L.
Ingram, John n. Conover, T. ]. Barg-
er, ]. z Pickett.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-22
mo Fusion in Sight.

l have actually heard it limited dur
ing the last few days, that the repub
licans will approach the Progressive:
in this county, upon the question Of
fusion in the nomination of county
ticket this year. The idea is simply
ridiculous from the fact that the
Progressive party will put out full
county ticket from county Judge tC
constable.
Whoever heard of such a thing as
the majority fusing with the minority
That is the biggest fool idea that ever
became known to me, and in addition
to that, the principles advocated by
the progressive party, are suited tC
the common people of this county and
even if that were not true, we would
entertain no sort of a proposition OF
fusion with the republicans because
the past is still fresh in our memoryS.
1t is said that the "Bull Moose" new
er follows any we'll beaten path, nor
after any other species of creation,
but blazes its way through the dense
forests of opposition and shrubbery,
and makes a pathway that others may
follow therein.
l admire the assumption of that
name for the party for that one char
acteristic alone. The Progressive
party does not propose to take back
ward step by fusion with any other
political organization, and those 1877
fellows who voted for Taft in Adair
county at the last November eldction
look so small that we almost fail to
discern them on the political horizon,
the Progressive storm seemed so great
that it had almost enveloped every
thing but the "ROOSTER."
That rooster is the only thing that
is in our way to complete victory in
Adair county this coming fall, and if
we can manage TO get a grip on some
of his tail feathers, we will still win
out. Anyhow, we hold the balance of
power, but no fusion for u.s." Up in
Pulaski county where the Progressives
carried the county Just a little over
100, they stand firm and willnot listen
to the fusion idea. In Jefferson the
question of fusion has been mention
ed in connection with the naming of
a city ticket, but it is not belle we'd
the proposition will be listened to by
the "MooSerS. Let the "Bull Moose"
party stand firm in every portion of
the State, and it will be only a ques-
tion of time when the ''stand-patters"
as they call themselves, will be heard
of no more.
Fred Mclean.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-22
The February Woman's Home
Companion,

An article of great interest and
value to women is published in the
February Woman's Home Companion.
1t is an account of the Housewives
League, an organization of 500, 900 .wo-
men, which, in two years, has devel-
oped to the point wheresit is actually
assisting hundreds of thousands of
housewives in the United States to re-
duce the cost of living. One of its
great contentious is that women should
study the market reports in the news
papers in order to get information
about prices which will enable them
to know intelligently when3they come
to deal with tradeSmen. The article
shows how the plan may be carried
out in any town or citylinithe United
States. 1t also presents a dramatic
picture of the Originl ofIthe League.
Mrs. Julian Heath, a New York wo-
man, he'd an experience which started
her to thinking. Out. of this exper-
lence grew the League. Here is a
story of woman who started great
things.
Mary other importantl:articles are
included in the February Companion
notably, an interview with John
Drew, "What Think: ofiWonen;"
1.-The Making of a Father true
story: 'The Upward Fight"-true
stories of work, love and sacrifices in
the Sums; and Jan article showing
how widow woman with:s1OO capital
started business fromlwhich she is
able to earn good.income.
Lively fiction is;lcontributed by
Georgia Wood Pangborn, Mary Hast
ingS Bradley, Annie Hamilton Don
nell, Justus Miles Forman and Fannie
Heaslip Lea;
The regular Cooking, Fashion, Home
Decoration and Young Peoples de-
partmentS are unually interesting and
The Adair County news., 1913-01-22
Hunters.

BY some means it is reported that
you cannot get license before May 1st.
This is mistake, as you can geo Ii
cense from the County Clerk for the
year 1913, at any time under date of
January 18th. The game and fish com"
directs me to take drastic steps to en-
force the game and fish laws. AS the
Grand Jury is now in session, it is the
duty of all law abiding citizens to go
before same and report all cases con-
trary to law.
The time is near when wood, wire
and net baskets will be slipped from
their hiding places. Remember, soft
talk from candidates won't ''let you
by, 'aS | will positively destroy any de-
vice made to catch fish contrary to
law, and any one attempting to use
same, will be arrested. Let this final.
Respectfully,
T. |. Smith.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-22
Circuit Court,
Frank Sinclair.

The January term of the Adair cir
cult court opened Monday morning,
people by the hundreds being in town.
Judge ]. G. Carter arrived in due
time and by the noon hour the grand
jury had been instructed and at work.
The body is composed of twelve good
men, who will be kept busy for seven
or eight days.
1t is believed that the greater part
of the first week will be taken up in
trying felony cases. The civil docket
is about upto the average, and the full
two weeks will be taken up.
During the day Monday the bust
ness on the outside was fairly good,
the merchants and the business in the
grocery houses being active during
the day. Several stockmen were here
and number Of mules charged
hands, prices ruling high.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-22
Eggs for Matching.

1t is true saying that ''The Hen
that lays is the Hen that pays" L
have two breeding pens of S. C.White
Leghorns. You can't beat them for
steady layers, you will find no better
bred Birds in Kentucky than L have.
They are egg producers. They are also
fit for the show. have no reputation
as ''chicken man" 70 sell you at $500
to $500 setting, but can furnish a
limited number of eggs from above
pens at 5 cents each. That is the net
value of the eggs less the reputation,
if by Parcel Post you pay Postage.
If you will want any of these eggs let
me book your order early.
J. o. Russell.
Columbia. Ky.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-22
Quiet Affair

Last Thursday evening, about $50,
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
W. Staples, this city, Mr.. S. H Mitch
ell, one of the the best known men in
Adair county, and Miss Margaret
Brooks, young woman who has made
her home in Columbia since early girl
hood, making many friends by her
ladylike department, were quietly
married by Rev. j. H. Chandler, the
ceremony being solemn and impressive.
Only few close friends were present.
Immediately after congratulations
had been extended, the couple left for
the home of the groom, located in the
suburbs of town.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-22
IMPROVING.

Mr.. John II. Holiday has received
a very encouraging letter from the su-
perintendent of the Feeble Minded
Institute, Frankfort, an institution in
which he placed his seven Year old
daughter. Lorena, last June. The
letter states that the little girl is i'm
proving rapidly and has been for sew
eral months, and all indications point
to her being able to return home next
May, fully restored. The local phySi-
Clans here are of the opinion that bad
health brought on the trouble. The
mother CT the little girl, who is dead,
was Miss Bell, and the child has
many relatives in lower portion of the
county, all Of whom will be glad to
hear this very encouraging news of
her condition.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-22
Enjoyable Events.

Last Tuesday being the day for tn
annual election of officers for tn
Home and Foreign Missionary so
cieties of the M. E. church, and ais,
the birthday of one of their most
faithful and beloved members, Mrs
Emily Burton, the various member
conceived the idea of celebrating boil
events together, and so with we'll filled
baskets they arrived at Mrs. Burton!
home Tuesday morning and spent thu
day.
And indeed each and every one un
hesitatingly speak of it as one of the
very best times of their lives, gooC
fellowship prevailing throughout the
entire day, making the hours all toe
short.
The morning was spent in tran
sacting business connected with the
society, and at the noon hour all were
served with NEST bountiful and de-
liouS lunch, Misses Pearl Hindman anG
Mollie Caldwell acting as most efficient
mattresses.
In the afternoon very interest
ing program was rendered.
Mrs. Nelson and Miss Clark gave
helpful and interesting sketches CT the
lives of Miss Helm and Mrs. Hays.
Mrs. Stevenson gave a most appro.
pirate talk on stewardship
Mrs. g. M. Russell read a very con.
vincing poem on "Bible Finances
and Miss Katie Murrell read a paper
on the same subject.
Several special vocal numbers given
by Misses Ollie Crockett, Myrtle
Sageser, MeSSrs. Arrest Hill and Elra
Jones, with Miss Ethel Crockett, plan
list, and the cornet solos by Capt,
Schroer added much to the enjoy
ment of the afternoon.
Delightful refreshments consisting
of gelatine and cake were served to
the afternoon guests.
In short it was a most enjoyable and
helpful day and the members of the
society had but to think of the JOY
they feel in their own hearts, and to
observe the deep appreciation man.
ifested by Mrs. Burton to convince
them that the result of their planning
was complete success.
Including the members and guests,
tn following were present.
MeSdames. P. d Nelson, J. o Rus
sell. Geo. Stevenson, G E. Wilson.
c. NJ. Russell, Sam Breeding, Marga-
ret TucEer, Geo. Staples, Kinnie
Murreli. W. T. Mcfarland, Mary Cald-
well, Emily Burton. Misses Nettie
Clark, Rose Hyde, Pearl Hindman,
Ollie Crockett, Myrtle Sageser, Ethel
Crockett. Katie Murrell and Mollie
Caldwell, MesSrS. Arrest Hill, Elva
Jones, Rev. J. S. Chandler and Capt.
Schoer.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-22
special Notice.

Parties INDEBTED tC the irm of DrS
Russell &Hindman for medical ser
vices and wishing to settle their &C
counts with the doctors will please dc
so before Feb. 10, IS said firm ha:
dissolved partnership and will after
that date place all their accounts il
the hands of co lector. All accounts
due said firm must be settled by that
time some way, as the doctors will
after that keep separate accounts
while they still occupy the same Of
flee.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-22
No Reward Offered.
v. Z. Dudley,
Glensfork, Ky.

The officials of Russell county did
not offer a reward for the arrest and
conviction of the theft who stole the
indictments i'll that county last De-
cember. 1t was thought at first a re-
ward would be offered. The coming
grand jury, which will be convened
the third Monday in February, will be
called upon to investigate the looting
of the Clerks office, and will also be
asked to re-indict in all cases in which
the indictment were stolen. 1t is said
the trial will then proceed at the
February term, as if nothing had hap
pened, wherever the parties can be
ready for trial
The Adair County news., 1913-01-22

All the voting precincts in Adair
County were expected to select Demo
cratic committeeman last Saturday.
In nearly all the precincts elections
were held, and those who did not hoM,
committeeman will be appointed There
is an impression out that there was a
race in South Columbia between Bur-
ton Yates and Mr.. L. G. Winfrey
That is mistake. Mr.. Yates name
was the only one placed before the
convention. Mr. Winfrey was not a
candidate.
The Adair County news., 1913-01-22
Bank HeciiOn.
J. o. II .ISSell.
Columbia. Ky.

Last Wednesday the First National
Bank of this place elected the follow
ing directors for the ensueing year:
Brack MasSie,
H. \. Miller,
J. d. Lowe,
Albert Mercer,
]. p. Beard
J. f. Montgomery,
L. T. Williams
The directory elected the following
officers:
Back MaSSie. President,
II. n. Miller, Vice President,
f. II. Hughes, Cashier,
Bruce Montgomery, Assistant Cash
ier
The Adair County news., 1913-01-22

Last Friday, Mr.. o. A. Taylor who
was with the Paul Drug Co, during
the past two years, bought one-half
interest in the drug store of Dr.. ]. n.
Page and the inventory is being taken
to-day Under the name Of Page &
Taylor the firm will conduct a general
drug business The stock will be in
creased, Mr.. Taylor also purchased
from Mr.. Henry Ingram the residence
Oh Bonner Heights, now occupied by
the latter, possession TO be given by
the first of March. Consideration,
private,