davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
CLAYTON IN WASHINGTON
WITH FIGHT ON HANDS
Representative Bears Commission as
senator-Leaders of Upper House
Say He VIII Not BE Seated

WASHINGTON. Aug. l5.-Represen-
sative Henry D. Clayton of Alabama
arrived in washington late today with
his commission as United states SEN
ator to succeed the late Joseph F.
Johnston.
senate leaders today still were al
most unanimously Of the opinion that
Governor ONeal was without authority
to name senator in the absence of
action by the Alabama legislature. and
it was freely predicted that hs ueuid
mot be seated
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
10 INMATES RESCUED
AS INFIRMARY BURNS

Many Helpless InvaIids Carried Out on
Cots-structure In Provo, Utah,
Entirely Destroyed
PROVO, Utah, Aug. 15.-Heroic work
by persons living in the vicinity saved
the lives of all the 40 inmates OF the
Utah county infirmary, three miles
south of here. whep the building was
destroyed by fire today.
Rescuers, Drawing the flames. carried
out many helpless invalids on cots.
The structure, valued at $4,000. was
entirely destroyed.
The fire. which started in the roof. Is
supposed to have been caused by a
spark.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
CARS KIN VISITING u. S
Grand Duke Alexander, Brother IN Law,
Of Emperor. In New York

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Grand Duke
Alexander Michaelovitch. brother in
law OF Emperor Nicholas Of Russia,
arrived here today on the steamship
France. His visit Of several weeks to
the United States Will include : stay
IN Newport
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
HALT HETcH HETcHY- BILL

House Members II Filibuster Adjourn
without Action ON Water Measure
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.--Considera-
ton Of the bill to permit San Fran
cisco to get water supply from the
Hetch Hetchy valley was postponed in
tho house today by ilibuster against
an unimportant measure which caused
adjournment. after Is minute session,
until noon Tuesday
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
RANcHER KILLED BY HoRSI
John Silva Found In Corral kicked to
Death
Special Dispatch to The CalD

Especial DIspatch 70 -The Ca115
MILL VALLEY. Aug 15.-John Silva.
a partner in the Hilarita. ranchs located
near Tiburon, was found in corral on
the ranch today. kicked to death by one
OF his saddle horses. One OF his ribs
over the heart had been broken. pune
turing lung and causing hemor-
rhage. Silva was 25 years old and un-
married
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16

MEXICO CITY. Aug 5-Presdent Wilson's President
reject Foreign
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
Minneapolis Heat Record

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi Aug. 15.-The
government thermometer late today
registered 100 degrees, beating all
August records in the history Of the
local weather bureau. Three prostra-
tions were reported today. Two
drownings and one death from heat
were reported from st. Paul.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
TURKS SHOOT MISSIONARY
Charles v. HoIhrook Reported 70 Have
Been Killed 1T Souchier

Been Killed IT Souchier
coNsTANTINoPLE. Aug. 15.Rev.
Charles v. Holbrook. missionary, is
reported to have been shot and killed
81 souchier. small village IN Asiatic
Turkey. Mr.. Holbrook was on an ex-
eursion with some American teanhets.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
WASHINGTON STILL
w HOPES TO END WAR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The Huerta
government. through conferences be-
tween John Lind. President Wilson's
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
CANFIELD. OIL MAN, DIES

millionaire Operator Succumbs to
Heart Neuralgia In Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 15.-C. A. Can
known oil operators of the west, ~died
here suddenly today OF neuralsia ef the
heart. He was 65 years old. -
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16

MRS. CAM||NET' II
ISTRAMP[E ON
BY CROW WD IN
STREET FIGHT

Wife Of United States Com
missioner General of I'M
migration Thrown to the
Ground in Melee Resulting
From an Attack Led by
Maury I. Diggs Upon
Newspaper Photographers
and Moving Picture Men
After Court Adjournment
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16

continued ON Paxe 2. Column !
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16

Coatinaed q Paee 2. OelunA s
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
GOLD From ALASKA

The mint in San Francisco receive
from Alaska in July 1924
FINE OUNCES OF COLE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
Daddy Bedtime
~. Daddy Crows
kOTOTV- --- Picnic Was
Not a Success.

TAvERY one likes pcncs-that is, all little boys and girls do. When
daddy asked Jack and Evelyn If they would like to hear about Daddy
- Crows picnic they sat up and smiled. @
mind" warned daddy, II wasn't asked to the picnic, So. of course.
! may not get things quite right AS I heard the story IL was like this:
"Out In the country where Daddy Grow and his relations lived the fields
had been plowed and planted with corn. The farmers hoped that the seed
would Dol come up. They watched every day until the green plant tips began
to show above the brown earth. F
mot only we've the farmers watching, but the birds were watching. Daddy
Grow say the plants FIRST
Now said he, the corn win taste nice. 7 am going to have a picnic,
$50 he started out tt invite his guests 10 the picnic. He Jew to the tail
pine tree where his cousin, Jim Grow, lived, and he asked Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Crow to come to the party
"Then Daddy Grow few to the tall oak tree in The top of which Jack Grow
lived, and they, too. were asked to the party and SO were all the other crows
Tom Dick and Harry Grow. #@ #.f
Away chased him when he caught him In his field. Farmer Brown had eve
put up an ugly figure II the middle of the biggest field 1t vas really nothing
but an old broonstck dressed up in one of the farmers old coats and hats
Brown thought this figure might keep Daddy Grow ont OF the farm.
AS she sat on the veranda one afternoon Farmer Browns wife heard a
great CHATTER out IN the cornfeld She rose just in time 10 see q dock OF crows
wildly away from the field.
Farmer Brown had gone to town that afternoon and perhaps Daddy grow
had chosen just that time for his party purposeIy.
mfrs. Brown ~alked or" to the field to see how much NJ the CORN fba rrovs7
had eaten. : E#". E% 1
"she was just in time to see a odd sight The big hat which Farmer
brown placed o the scarecro 8 head vas walking around the field
III al Daddy Grow with the hat covering all but his yellow legs. The
hat had blown off the scarecrows head and almost covered him He looked SO
queer that it is nc wonder his guests left the picnic In fright
AND q Was Daddy Crows last pc1fc, for Mrs Browns little boy came
'r 10 ID hed Jest then and caught Mr. Cftw and put him in a cage"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
IN THE HOTEL L0BBIES

James Dinnie Of Grand Forks has
been in the city for a few days and
while here attended the great KNIGHTS
of Pythias grand lodge and met many
of his old friends who were more than
pleased to see him. He was a guest
at the Waldorf and spent a little time
about the lobby shaking hands with
friends. II am kept pretty busy said
he to The Forum, but hope to get out
of the different grand lodge meetings
that / nave been affiliated with. You
see, all of this takes time, and some
one has to do it. I have been very
much pleased with the K. of p. meet
ing that was held in this city, for 1T
was we'll conducted and went off very
nice. There are about eighty lodges
in the state and SO far as I can hear
they are all getting along nicely, and
all are prospecting. The meeting that
was held in this city was all that could
be expected. The grand lodge boys
were all assisted in a way by r.. p.
Hardy, the secretary OF the CONNER
cial club, who worked night and day
for the success that was attained.
There were members of the order
tr&rese1t from all sections of the state
and they all took a big interest in all
that Went on. I look for a big meet
ing next year and will try to he pres
er1t, although / do not want to have
any of the offices. 1t requires too much
of my time which / find will have to
be given to my business of a conrrac-
tor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21

head OF large transportation interests.
Wm. Rockefeller ID the other ex-
ample OF snatched from the brink
OF the grave. When the Pujo COM
mittee, after a long and w~earying
chase. cornered Rockefeller ana want
ed some information concerning the.
money trust, up rose the doctor who
attended William and swore he was
merely q shadow of a man. that he
could neither talk nor write and that
the least excitement would cause his
immediate death. Loud were the con-
formations of Mr.. Pujo and his col
leagues for thus ~harrassing a dying
man, and the chasers of the money
devil called it off and went away to
give Rockefeller a chance to expire
gracefully.
But behold the mighty change! One
day about a week ago this man., who
was ready to be measured for his cof-
fin, SO brief a period since, appeared
in Wall street with the glow of health
upon his cheeks and his tongue in
perfect action. He attended a meet
ing Of the directors of a railroad and
did his full share of the talking, hold
ing his own with the younger mem
bers Of the board and asking no odds
from them. For three hours he
participated in the discussions Of
policy before the board, and at no
time did he show any disposition TO
kick the bucket.
These two instances of malingering
will probably be kept in mind by
presidents and congressional probers,
and the next dying men who try 10
work the sympathy act will be pretty
certain to get a real hard jolt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
MONDAY, JULY Fl, 1918.
SMALL FARM Is COMING.

The day of the great bonanza farm
in North Dakota is rapidly passing.
The small farm Is here now, in many
localities, and the larger farms are
being split up and will continue to be
reduced in size with the passing years
until in a very few years a bonanza
farm will be a rarity.
In The Forum this evening there is
a news story from Minot which shows
the drift in this direction. An associ-
alton has been formed, one of the OBJ
1ects of which is to utilize the local
labor supply for the fall work instead
of depending on transient labor. The
farmers feel that they will get much
more satisfactory results by trading
help than by taking a chance on what
labor happens to drift into the COM
munity.
The Forum believes that community
is on the right track. In some sections
of northern Minnesota and in some
parts of North Dakota the farmers
have already found that the big farm
of a section or more is too much for
one man to handle and do it we'll and
comfortably. They have proved by
actual experience that the smaller
farms devoted to dairying, hog rails
ing and other diversified farming pur-
suits will produce a much more GER
tain livelihood and at the same time
give the farmer opportunity for more
time in which to enjoy the delightful
outdoor life of the northwest.
In these sections where the small
farm is the rule, there is very little
call for transient labor, the farmers
finding that they a exchange work
and get it done promptly, more efici-
emily and much more pleasantly than
by calling in extra help. Besides there
is the economic benefit Of keeping the
money in the community that would
otherwise be paid to the transient
help, which is no small item.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
USING NATURES HELP,

One of the worst pests with which
the armer Of the northwest have to
deal is the Russian or Canadian this
tie. This tenacious weed seems to
have a grip on the soil that it is al
most impossible to break. It spreads
through the roots which will start a
new plant no matter how they are cut
up, and also through the down covered
seeds which are scattered by the
winds.
Having once obtained a foothold in
the soil it requires untiring energy and
patience and considerable expense to
free the land from it's grip. But the
plant has natural enemies, and, as is
SO often the case. the best remedy
seems to be the one that nature has
provided. The enemy of the thistle is
a worm, that has made its appearance
In b state this year and is said to be
a. relative of the army worm.
Unlike that destructive little nest
however, this worms favorite article
Of diet Is the thistle and it is honed
that the coming Of the worm sounds
the death knell of the thistle. That is
an interesting story that is published
in The Forum this evening from Har-
;vey, which tells Of the attempt of one
farmer to plant" some Of the worms
on his farm, taking them from g, neigh
boring farm where the worms have
been eating thistle.
n experiment will be watched
with Intense interest wherever the
Russian thistle grows in the state and
II 1t proves a success there will be a
big demand for thistle worms,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
Bids for Furnishing Sunu1,as

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board Of Trustees Of the NORTH
1ahota Agricultural College, at the
grounds. up to IL o'clock, Noon, July
%, 1913, for the furnishing of the fol
lowing supplies, sample to be furnished
on an Items after which the word
delivered F. o. B. Fargo as called for
1914.
Contract and bond governing quality
quantity and price will be REQUIRED of
the successful bidder. -
-, AZ ntd a!a to be sealed and marked
h Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
10 DE-. No. 10 Elk. Std. Syrup, " April
d.: No. 10 Elk Fancy Apple Sauce
3 az. No. 10 Elk. Fancy Apple Butter
(Eastern.) 1
6 dz. No. 10 Asparagus (sample.)
4 DE-. No. 10 Std. Loggie Bllteberrias
4 d.. No. 10 Elk. Fancy Blueberries in
sugar. % -
8 DE-. No. 10 Elk. Fancy Lawton black
berries.
8 az. No. 10 std. blackberries (sam-
10 dz. Nc. 10 Red Baby beets,
3 az. NO. 10 Ex. Ste. ~Stringless Green
s DE-. No. 10 Elk. Std. white wax
Beans.
s d.. No. 10 French Red Kidney
Beans.
az. No. 70 Green Lima Beans.
/ DE-. No. 10 Cooked Celery, for cream
ing. $3.50
20 d.. No. 10 Fancy Michigan Corn
a.: No. 10 Hulled Corn or I've
Hominy. As
cs. Fritter Corn.
2 d.. Nc; 10 California Whole black
an arr1a w HY @ n tH-
9 d. No; 10 California Whole white
" dz. No. 10 Snyder's Chill Sauce.
" dz. No. 10 Chicken Stock.
2 DE-. No. 10 Red Stemmed Currants in
sugar. =
az. No. 10 std. E~lderberries.
az. no. 10 hx. Std. G~ooseberries,
4 az; No. 10 Muscat grapes, Ex. Std.
/ az. No. 70 Fresh garden parsnips.
7 az. No. l0 Apple and currant Jelly.
az. No. 10 Ex. Fancy Mincemeat
g d.: No. 10 Bartlett piece Pears
is dz. No. 10 Cal. Ex. sta. slicad
IS a. No 70 sifted sweet wrinkle
5 dz. No. ID Tx. Sta. Who;le Ee,e
az. No, 10 Elk. Std. Whole cage
Plurns, in syrup, New York (sampIe, Il
4 dz. No. 40 Golden sweet Pumnfins
eastern dry packed.1
2 DE-. No. 10 Hawaiian Sliced Pine.
apple in syrup, Ex. Std.
5 dz. No 10 Hawaiian Grated Pima:
apple in syrup Elk. Std
2 dz. No. 10 Std. Red Raspberriess
6 d.. No. 10 Sweet Picked Peaches.
s dz. No. 40 Sweet Picked Pears.
6 d.. No. 10 Clark's Red Raspberriss
or equal (sample.J
? dz. No. 10 Northern Grown Spin
ach.
AZ. ok. Fancy Strawberries seast-
) az. No. 10 Jersey Packed sweet
Potatoes.
! d. No. 10 sueeotaah with Green
Lima Beans.
i do. NO. 10 Maple Syrup.
IA dz. Mo. 10 Fancy Packed Tomatoes
enamel lined can tsample.5
4 az. NO. l0 Tomato Catsnp, Medium
Grade.
40 g.. No. ! Cans Red Alaskan sal
mon lsannple.9
Ex.%-Extra.
Std.--Standard. s3
BY order OF the Board of Trustees.
wv. A. YODER,
Secretary.
h2E 49, q q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
SOME MARVELLOUS CURES.

Anang the most remarkable RESI-
torations of life of apparently diving
men that have occurred within recent
n are two to which no eminent
physicians or d~iscoversrs of health
panaceas have as yet laid claim. Per-
haps this is because the method used
to galvanize these ~ear-corpses comes
within the domain Of men who are
totally ignorant Of therapeutics and
who worked the "cure" with a. mere
stroke Of the pen. So simple a
method as that is, of course, not worth
making a noise about. -
But few months have passed since
the heart strings and ~tearducts of the
people We're being stirred to their
depths by means concerning the ter
rihle sufferings of one Charles w.
Morse, convicted of huge frauds and
confined in the federal prison Of
atlanta. It is not difficult to recall all
the pressure put upon President Taft
to pardon Morse. The convict had bur
few neutrality-suspicious. only weeks
TO 1--we; he was a physical wreck and
could regain his health; the best
= q he could hope for was to drag
out his remaining days as an incurable
invalid. Let him die outside prison
walls among his loved ones.
The tender heart of Mr.. Taft was
worked upon to the end that Morse
was pardoned. Once free, he suddenly
DEVELOPED a sprightliness that must
have astonished even his press agents.
or TO Europe he went, and in 4 brief
spell--not near al long ais the time
allotted him to die in--he was back
~ the scene of his former operations
and al deep as ever in the game Of
high finance. He is now credited with
having fattened his bank roll to near
IL its normal size, and looks forward
~ b long and active career as the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
TWO VIEWS OF BRYAN

from Washington months at a time
each year., delivering speeches by the
score. He holds all records = car
miles, number of states visited, and
banquets. ~
When Mr.. Root was secretary of
state he made a tour of South Ameri-
ca, speaking at innumerable places,
n during the months Of his Journey
many things of Importance to his de-
partment did happen - for example,
the cuban instruction of 1906 and
ton. "
Secretary Knox travelled in Latin
America. delivered speeches enough to
NIL a book, and he made also a journey
to Japan. The Mexican crisis became
acute While Secretary Knox was at
tending the mikado's funeral. +
And SO Secretary Bryan is not the
only American secretary of state to
get away from Washington on speech
making tours. The main difference
between him n his predecessors thus
FAR is that he stays in the United
states and does his talking to his w
people.
Those who say it is highly improper
for Secretary Bryan to leave Washing-
ton n his diplomatic duties. saw he
IS not fit to be secretary of state,
anyway. They ought to be glad when
ne goes off to Indiana and leaves the
job in the competent hands of John
Bassett Moore. ~
If Secretary Bryan should now use
the c~hautauqua circuit for political
purposes, a. Senator La Toilette has
always used it, the demand for his re-
turn to Washington and diplomacy
would redouble in volume. Some
time it may be discovered just why
Mr.. Bryan was put in the cabinet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
EDITORIAL COMMENT
The President.

Boston Advertiser: Mr.. Wilson
shines as a public speaker. His mind
Is clear, his language severe, but
choice, and he makes short speeches.
Those who hear him speak listen in
tently and go away rather wishing
that he had spoken longer. Those
who do not hear him are likely to
read in full what he has to say be-
cause 1t catches the eye of the reader
as We'll as the ear Of the man who
listens.
AS a man of southern birth and Of
much southern experience, he was ex-
c~eptionally qualified to speak for both
sides and to emphasize the fact that
the division is at an end. No man, all
OF whose affiliations were with, the
north. could possibly have done it SO
effectively. The way in which the
president called attention to the prob
lens OF the present was extremely
timely, for he declared that:
"The days of sacrifice and cleansing
are not closed. We have harder things
TO do, than were done in the heoric
days of war, because harder to see
clearly, requiring more vision. more
calm balance Of judgment, a more
candid searching of the very springs
Of right"
Although there are divisions with
regard to the matter of attacking the
problems of the present, the live peo-
PIE of the nation are agreed that they
must be faced and they are ready to
follow the counsel of the president,
W len he urges attention to the prob
lens Of the times:
Lift your eyes to the great tracts of
life yet to be conquered in the interest
or righteous peace, of that prosperity
which lies in a peoples hearts and
outlasts all wars and errors of men.
Come, let us be comrades and soldiers
yet to serve u fellowmen in quiet
counsel, where the biare Of trumpets
is neither heard nor needed and where
the things are lone which make
blessed the nations of the world in
peace and righteousness and love-"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
Sale of Land.

Notice Is hereby given, that under
authority Of an order of sale granted
ny the Hon. a. c.. Hanson. Judge of
the county court at the county Of
Cass, state of North Dakota, dated the
24th day Of June. A. D.. 1918, the
undersigned, the administrator of the
estate Of Abbie e. Redding, also
known as Abigail e! Redding late Of
OWatonna in the county of Steele and
state of Minnesota. deceased, will sell
at private sale to the highest bidder,
for cash, subject to confirmation by
said county court, the following des~
cribed lands, to wit:
Lots numbered six co and thirteen
(l3l OF block numbered one % Of
Rowes addition to the city of Fargo
In said county of Cass and state Ut
North Dakota and lots numbered two
l2) three (3) of block one (1) OF
Tylers addition to the said city of
Fargo aforesaid, according to the re-
speetive plats of said additions afore-
said filed and of record in the office
Of the register of deeds in and for
said county of Cass aforesaid.
The sale will be made on or after
the 22nd day OF July, A. D., 1918. All
bids must be in writing, and may be
left with f, P. Walker my duly APP
jointed agent, at 619-621 First avenue
north, Fargo, N. D., or with my attor-
ney, or filed with the judge of said
county court, or delivered to me per-
sonally.
Dated June 80. 1918.
S. w. ROBINSON,
Administrator.
Augustus Roberts,
Attorney for Administrator,
Fargo, N. D,
(June 30-July 7-14-21.) 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
|RESINOL CURED
ITCHING ECZEMA
Years Of Observation-Disclosures RELIEF.

Years Of Suffering Immediate Relief.
Cleveland, Of. June 2. 1913: about
eight years ago my hands would get
very red--thsn little bIisters would
come with pus in them. They would
itch, and burn so that r could not sleep
at aH. I used everything people told
me about. and all kinds OF blood treat
ments, but they did me no good. I wore
dozens OF pairs of rubber gloves
using them when working In water,
ana still the eczema stayed.
About three years ago I read about
Rersinoi Soap and Resinol Ointment,
and at once bought some at the drug
store. They gave me immediate relief,
and after using two Jars OF ResinoI
Ointment and a cake of Resinol Soap.
! can honestly say that my hands are
cured. 1t has been three years already
since I am cured, and the eczema has
not returned. I really can't say enough
about Resinol." (Signed) Mrs. Chas.
r. Winchester, 1904 Carroll Ave.
Better proof, sven than such a let
ter, is to try Resinol yourself and see
now quickly the trouble disappears.
Ointment and Resinol Soap are
sold by all druggists. Free trial; Dept.
III, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.-Advt.