davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

employ children, are doing towards the
ruination of the future generations.
The fact that children are forced TO
work under conditions that in a very
short time ends in death or a disease
which undermines the health of the
child for life, is a problem which lead
ing men and women of the country are
attempting to solve. Mrs. Foster dis
played some pictures which show on
ditions in their true light and also a
chapter from a book written by an
authority on the subject, which left no
doubt in the minds of her listeners as
to the ~hideousness of the crime of
child labor against the future Of the
American race and the nation itself.
Old Age Pensions was discussed in a
most capable manner by Mrs. Angel,
who told of the name in which old
people are robbed of what little they
have been able to save during their life
and of the difference between old age
pensions and insurance. She held up
as an example, the method adopted by
Washington, which is the only state
in the union which protects the work
ing people who wish to save to provide
for themselves after they are no long
er able to earn, The facts as explained
by Mrs. Angel were very interesting.
Mrs. Pearson'S paper on Death dealing
Industries was a splendid one and she
covered the subject most ably. She
dealt with industries, : who through
better attention to health conditions,
could prevent the death rate from acct
dents. In the industries where the ma
terial worked with is dangerous to
health conditions, could greatly de-
crease the injury to- health by means
of ventilation and other improvements
in conditions. The papers were all
very interesting and showed wide re-
search. The next meeting of the club
will be held Thursday, March 20, to
avoid meeting on Good Friday.
The Hawthorne Neighborhood club
will meet Tuesday evening and all
ladies and gentlemen of the neighbor-
hood are invited to attend. The
E~uphronia Literary society Of Fargo
college will furnish the programme, a
feature of which will be the principal
arrangement of The Mill on the Floss.
besides several musical numbers.
Mrs. Holderman wishes to an
nounce her first showing of Easter
millinery, Friday and Saturday, March
IA and 15, at her new location, 81.
Broadway, opposite Prizes cafe.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08
CLUB NOTES

The Fargo Woman's club met yes
terday and enjoyed an unusually in
teresting meeting. The programme
consisted Of three papers. M on Child
Labor by Mrs. Foster; one on Old Age
Pensions by Mrs. u. i. Angel. and one
n Death-dealing Industries by Mrs.
Pearson. MRS. Foster discussed her
subject from the standpoint of the fu-
.ture Of the race She brought out
many new and convincing facts which
showed In all of it's cruelty what the
factories, mines Ind industries who
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

ment from which assistance will
doubtless come to the crusade against
the social evil is the great movement
against alcoholism with its recent re-
vivaI in every civilized country OF the
world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08
STATE WEDDINGS

Wednesday, Rev. A. Lincoln Shute,
at the Methodist parsonage at Bis
marck, officiated at the marriage cere-
mony which united Leon Il. Nalard of
Stewartsdale, and Mrs. Rebacca Brown
of Painted Woods in the holy bonds Of
matrimony.
At the parlors of the Bannet house
in Bismarck on Wednesday, afternoon,
Emil Benson and Miss olga Louise Oh
son, both of Flasher, were united in
the bridegroom, and Miss Elsie A. TSv-
enson, also of Flasher attended the
bride and bridegroom, while Rev. A.
Lincoln Shute eficiated. The newly
weds left for Medicine Hat, where the
bridegroom has a farm, and where they
will live.
At the Methodist parsonage at Rugby
Saturday, March j, Miss Mary Clark
was married to Alexander Finholt, both
of Bottineau.
At the residence Of the brides par
ents, at Rugby, at high noon Wednes-
day, March 8, Miss Ethyl B. Shook and
holy matrimony b. Rev. w. A. Dunitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkholder will settle on
a claim in Canada, leaving for that
place next Monday.
on Feb. 20, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pal
mer. at Jackson. Mimi, occurred the
marriage of Edward /. Wyatt and
Nellie M. Palmer. The bride has taught
school for some time in Saratoga and
Sheridan, and the bridegroom is the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

Always another hill to climb and
happiness is ever ten miles further on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

eldest son of Mrs. M. l.. wyatt, who
three miles northwest of Dickey.
They will live on a farm In Marshall
county, Ia, where Mr.. Wyatt has been
for over a Q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

Last Wednesday, at high noon, oc-
Cured the marriage of Dena Elsie Oh
son and Anders j. Dahl, at the home of
the bride at Dickey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

Last evening the Young Peoples So
cfety of the Lutheran church enjoyed a
social evening and a feature of the
evenings entertainment vas the re-
cttal of some interesting stories by
Miss M. G. Goodheart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

Ld5I UVHWfWW b UBIIE WIEUI 5UgIaI
event which was greatly enjoyed by a
dozen ladies, was the party given by
Mrs. John Youngs of the Hogan apart
n1ents in honor OF Mrs. Stella Pellum
of Grand Forks, who has been her
guest for the past week. The time
passed quickly with music and chat
n at IL o'clock a delicious two
course buffet lunch was served. Mrs,
ing for her home in the university
city,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

Mrs. Holderman wishes to an
nounce her first showing Of Easter
millinery, Friday and Saturday, March
IA and 10, at her new location, 81
Broadway, opposite Prizes cafe.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

ored by several delightful affairs by
their former p~arishtoners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

At the Methodist parsonage at Rugby
Saturday, March i, Miss Mary Clark
was married to Alexander Finholt, both
of Bottineau.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Sewrey, formerly
of the Broadway NJ. e. church in this
city, have returned to their home in
as the guests of MIR. and Mrs. George
Cruikshank, Fifth street north. During
their stay in the city they were hon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

Louis III. Northrop of Minneapolis is
the guest Of DR.. Martin p. Rindlaub.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Education Board to Further
Consider Plumbing Class

The. request of Edwin McCready,
supervisor of manual training in ths
evening schools, for the establishment
of a class in plumbing made at ths
meeting of the teachers COMMITTEES
of the Board of Education last
night was laid over for further con-
sideration.
Commissioner Gaetano M. Belfatto
declared it was the greatest sugges-
tion he had heard in some time and
expressed himself as heartily in favor
of the project. A request for an m
crease in salary from 81 to IS per
session by Miss Maude M. Mason,
teacher in ceramics, was compro-
missed, the committee deciding to ask
Miss Mason to give the pupils in
structions for Sc per session.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15
STRONG PROTEST
AGAINST HAYDEN

Washington. u. e.. July ic..-vig.
Oronh protests against the retention
of Thomas =. Hayden ar special pros
cr,itor for the noted DixEs- -camin-
rttii white slave eases In San Fran
cisco were laid before Attorney Gen.
crai MrGtcynoids today by Senator
Ashnrst ut the request Of several
California Democrats. They aiicgc
among other things that Hayden is u
friend Of the Cnminctu family.
Later Senator AshmrS' stated that
ON. Of the pro'c~tsnis against the
selection Of Hayden WAS state scnp-
tor j. u. Sanford Of California. A.
the depsI tn'ent of Justice. Senator
Ashurxt took pains TO say he was not
attacking Hayden personally. but
only calling In question hts cxper.
l. 'nrc m n prosecutor.
II Will examine the charges very
carefully" said Attorney General
McRcynolds. and if II Ia deunonstra-
ted that the special prosecutor Is not
the right man for the work We will
get somebody else
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15
BUSINESS MEN ARE
URGED TO MEET the
EDITORS OF STATE

Next Monday night, July 81. the
editors of the leading newspapers OF
Colorado will he honored guests ut "a
banquet given by the Chamber OF
Commerce at the Columbian hotel.
Invitations were sent out by Sccrc-
tary Friar to the owners or editors
of the four Denver newspapers. two
Colorado Springs papers and two
Pueblo papers. The purpose In
bringing the newspaper men here is
to bring about a more friendly rela-
tion between the sections OF the state
represented and Trinidad. to the end
that this community may fare better
at the hands Of the press OF northern
Colorado than heretofore.
II is really important that the
business men and citizens OF TrinI-
dad attend this banquet and meet
these editors and hear the matters
discussed that are OF vital Interest to
the people of this city and county.
A good way to boost is to have u
large local attendance at this ban
quet and tomorrow Secretary Friar
will put tickets on sale. The guests
at this banquet are men who are
making and conducting the policies
of the newspapers they represent and
AZ such are factors in the develop
ment and upbuilding OF the state. It
would Impress these men if the bust
ness and professional men Of Trini-
dad would turn out at this banquet.
Alfred Patek. managing editor 70
the Denver Times and formerly with
the state immigration bureau, is the
first to respond. with acceptance of
the invitation. Mr.. Patek is well
known here and his work with the
bureau is perhaps better known. He
has always exhibited a lively inter-
est in this section OF the state. r. G.
Bonfils OF the Denver Post has writ
ten that he cannot attend himself
but will send representative. The
other newspapers that will be repre-
sented are the News and Republican
OF Denver, the Herald Telegraph and
Gazette of Colorado Springs and the
Leader Chieftain and Star-Journal OF
Pueblo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15
"KNOW YOUR STORY IS TRUE" SAYS
MULE4ALL'S FRIEND IN LETTER

"On the whole the people down
here believe it. I know it is true.
Oliver Otis is clamoring for me to bo
taken to Washington. apd there be
pumped dry. I am ready to go. |
hope you are getting : good thing out
of 1t or are putting the knife into
some of the pirates that did not like
you. You and know they were an
ungrateful bunch.
Now don't back down; stand by
your colors. II you need me Just
call. don't care If you sold my let
ters but II you just gave them away,
II is mean OF you. If You get enough
out of 1t and need the price, why all
right. Anyway we will not quar-
rel"
Fred c. Schwedtman. secretary to
president Van Cleve, wrote Mulhall
on August ., 1907:
There are some large changes
brewing and there is every indica-
tian thot in our tariff campaign we
have with us the majority of the
Repu blican leading congressman and
senators and men higher up than
that, too"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

Washington. d. c.. July 15.-Bc-
fore the senate lobby committee re-
sumed taking testimony today Chair
man Overman went to the White
House to confer with President Will
son. He declined to say what he had
discussed with the President.
Senator Reed started Martin NJ.
Mulhail's testimony today on let
ter to Mulhall from DR.. G. Langley
Crockett OF Thomaston, Maine. dated
July I. 1913. Crockett was one of
the men who worked with Mulha.i
in the fight to re-elect former coE-
gressman Littlefield. The doctors
letter was In part:
II have Just read your confession
In the New York World. believe 1t
all excepting your statement that you
are doing it for the good Of human
ity. This humsnity business of yours
] cannot swallow. Whether you do
any good or not time alone can tell;
but you surely have kicked up a
stink in this neck Of the woods.
hope you are getting good thing
out Of this for you surely have be-
daubed yourself.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15
RUSSO-CHINESE
CLASH PROBABLE

PekinK. China. July 15.-Russia a
today suddenly presented tho Chi
nese government new demands re-
quiring recognition OF the full au-
tonomy OF outer Mongolia, declaring
China to the suzerainity aud for
China to accept Russian Intermedia-
tion and recognizing all the rights
conceded to Russia by the agreement
and protocol signed at Urga. the
capital Of Mongolia. on November 3.
112.
The majority OF the Chinese parli-
ament have been summoned to con-
slider the demands. Strong opposi-
tion to them is voiced by both Chi
nese and foreigners and great cx-
citcment prevails at the unexpected
turn Of events.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15
NO WATER FOR CEMETERIES;
COUNCIL IS URGED TO ACT

WITH the clOuusncc with which the
illustrious Patrick Henry pleaded for
liberty or death before the Contin-
entail Congress. Thomas McIIenry last
night pleaded before the city coun-
ell for watcr--watcr for the dry Odd
Fellows cemetery where roses plant
cd by widows and orphans are with
cring for lack of moisture. where the
sod of mounds is parching in the sun
and asked that the city council
grant relief. Mr.. McHonry spoke
with feeling and sentiment and
called attention to the deplorablc
condition existing at the Masons.
Odd Fellows and * p. cemeteries.
because the pipe lines were insult
ncicnt to furnish water.
Mr.. McHenry went on to say that
numbcrless complaints had been re-
said that the Odd Fellows had spent
$1,000 for the pipe line that is now
Inadequate to furnish water at the
cemetery. that the cemetery had not
been run for profit. that owing to the
dearth OF water there was no way Cor
those visiting the graves Of | owed
ones to get drink, that many hun
dred dollars worth of plants were dy-
Ing for the want Of water He
thought that the city should be in
terested to the point that means
should be devised to bring water to
the cemetery that the place might he
kept green and become credit to
the city.
The answer of the city was, the
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

expense Is too great. w x. Lewis.
superintendent of the water works
department, explained the situation
very clearly. He said the cemetery
was situated on what he termed an
hydraulic grade He declared IL
high service pumping sys-
TEN to care for all the houses In
that certain district and that to gc.
water to the cemetery and erect this
high pressure service system II
would cost n large sum. He declared
that a certain section of the city was
now without fire protection because
of these conditions.
Mr. Lewis favored immediate steps
to have a high pressure service sys-
tenn but declared that it would re-
quirc two or three years to give the
desired relief. He suggested then
that meters be placed at all the
water used be paid for and recon-
mended that the city buy from the
Odd Fellows the old pipe line that
cost $1,000 to lay apd own the line
and that eventually when the reser-
voir be located and high service sys-
tenn be constructed. that II twelve
inch pipe be put in. Mr.. McHcnry
in his talk had offered to give the
city ground for reservoir.
The mayor and various councilmen
agreed with Mr.. Lewis that no pres
ent relief could be given. Julian
Erion speaking In behalf OF the Ma
CONTINUED on page -
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15
CITY DADS IN new QUARTERS,
OLD LAW SUIT B0BS Up AGAIN:
BIDS IGNORED ON CONTRACT

ter tedious haranSues and much un-
that was settled Was that the Adv.r-
ti.re should get all the city printing.
Alderman Mason suggested that bids
lee asked for on city printing and the
contract awarded To the lowest bid
der as In the custom for all city
work. He thought a saving might he
effected In this way. bu, the minds of
the majority OF the board Wei.
.~aycd by political sentimcut-th"
organ that .spouscd the cause OF the
victorious mus, be rewarded. \ mo-
tion To let tn. printing contract to
the lowest bidder was defeated by
yot. OF to ) and the motion oi Al
d.rman Donahuc to give the AdN.r-
'is.r all the city printing carried
by the same vote. Aldermen Mason.
Marty and Shy voted for the first aud
aIains, the second motion.
TIL. opening hour oi the session
was taken up with the consideration
%; petitions. J. \. Young aud other,
asked tha, Colorado avenue from Alta
stree; west b- graded and MI. YOUNG
appeared before the council In person
Ia "spi,in the present condition of
his property. This petition WAS re-
f.r-cd To the street and bridge COM
mi,i...
Lat IA
drain be constructed on soutn side
"f short street across ProSpcc, stree,
and that the cutters he cleaned out
To the Santa cui,cri. as after every
'atn water accumulated on the south
side Of Short avenue. Referred tn
street and bridge committee.
J. S. Mars OF eos Walnut street
called attention In " petition to tho
condition Of the street and CUTTERS
In rrone VI his huns and asked tl,a.
tn: condition Ike rcmcdicd. Referred
to street and brihEc committee.
\ petition OF property owners
asked that a sidewalk be laid on cust
side Of State street between Park AMI
College streets, Referred to street
and bridge committee.
Transfers OF liquor license from
Liddcll and Lamb. former owners OF
the Red Mill saloon. to Lawrence
ProrcnaEana. and from John Beck OF
the White From, saloon to James
Lamb and Louis Mor.au, were grant
ed. A transfer OF license for pool
aud billiard room from Iiogushi und
Nakomato to Joe Malouf. OF West
Main street. WAS also granted. l.. l..
ButtrIck and Arthur StcinberS were
granted Il license to conduct a dane
Ing academy at Castle hall
ui,dcr the read of petitions the
council listened TO verbal com
plant of the official conduct OF Night
Captain of Police Harry Lewis.
voiced by Adolphus Iicgenfuss. who
tContinued on page eisho.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15
CIVIL War BREAKS
OUT A6AlN IN CHINA

Washington. July ia.-Two Amer
lean warHhiSa. the xnnboats Helena
and Ssmsr. are In the international
fleet at kian.sic. China. where the
heavy fighting is In progress bet-
cccn the northern government for.
cts and the provincial troops Of XII
anssie priNinoe.
Tody's dispatches to the state de-.
Iartment says that many forciR nera
NJ Kiukian. are unxuardci but that
no anti-foreiIn sentiment IL bclicv-
cd to exist. The report from tho
American legation at Peking says
the result Of the fixhlsaE IL ~ yet
unkonwn. Railroad nd tsicgraphs-
Communication to kuiink. the sum
n'cr rcsort for forcisueis in central
China u interrupted.
Tho troops In kianksic provincc
are said to have been tho xxrcssorS.
The movement 10 headed by the for
,rcr military governor Of Kian9sic.
who was recently removed from Of
flee and who has M allies general
Husnp Hstng. ono Of the leaders Of
the nationalist or southern party.
md the president OF the national
scnatc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15
THOMAS SCORES
\. '. STOCK
EXChAhGE

Washington. ID C.. July i5.-sc,-
aior Thomas. .nns0crnt. of Colorado.
In speech today defending the VII.
son Tariff bill Of 1888. from rcspon.
sibiliiy for the financial panic whrich
followed. charged former President
Cicvcln nd and the New York banks
with conspiracy to prceipl,ate u ia.
inmi'y to force the repeal OF the
sherman silver act.
Though denouncinE tn. 1893 bill
NJ most miserable pr.t.nse Of re-
FORM" he branded the Nr~ York
stock cxehanR. AN the mos, ''rrodIx-
ious gambling hell OF any age aud
tn. Monte Carlo of American fin
ance."
Il, Is the .swIndicrn paradise" he
continued. 1t ts huge vampire
that sucks the blood from the artcr-
ics of industry.
1T Is an unincOrpofat"d monster
beyond the pale Of laws. II Is the
atheists of fair dealing and common
honesty. II hns ssnriliird spccula-
iion. I, l. the most pcrnicious and
corfoding influence of the land.
a III disaster. whosc coming In now
freely predicted. shall oycrtaks MS In
the near future II will be caused not
by the enactment Of tb. pending tar
III hill. but by the same Influences
which produced II before. ! don't
ray they Will do II. do not think
they viii do II. They have NO part
nershlp with tho administration.
That has been dissolved by the pco-
pie
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

Into the new city council chamber.
where redecoraied walls and ceilings
reflected III. .lcam OF many lights
and giis,cned on polished furniture.
last night stalk-d the yellow peril. "
Over tn. head OF the puniayy admin
its share OF .rl.f and irtlibic. hangs
u law suit brought by Frank Hoko-
snna. u Japancs" contractor. who n
number Of years ago did the cxcava-
ton work for tn. installation Of tn.
city pipe lines of the water works
system. Bu, the hand of the Ori.n-
iimidatc III. council. The attitude OF
the council yaS IN, emphasized by the
illustrious statesman Of the past who
said. Millions for defense. but no,
one cent for tribute"
The original suit was the out
growth of u dlspu'" over the fulfill
kOssna sued the city to recover
sum Of money which h. claimed was
IL balance tu" him under contract
In the federal court some tim. ago IL
judgment WIS returned against Ii.
city for something like 5000. Til.
case was bitterly contested In court
and recently Hokosann notified the
mayor that he intended To bring suit
again To recover the SUM due him.
At n previous meeting the council
considered III. matter oi engaging u
counsel To aid the city attorney In
the suit.
Last night there was on file a Ic;-
ter from Attorney q. $. Rcdd OF Dem
yer submitting n proposition Of set
Element. The proposition WAS that
Hokossna would accept the sum of
$4,000 ne, 10 full settlement Of the
cIs,n and that tfrc city sstisf, M.
old judgment for something like
$1,000 which the city is entitled to
by former Judgment In costs. The
statement set forth that hcrctofor.
HOkosana had been standing out for
5000. and that II this compromise
could no, be effected that the plain
'in would proceed with the salt.
The council was unwilling to ac-
cepi this proposition aud the major
.ty OF the counci, thought that III,
best thing to do was to let the Jap
contractor bring suit. After some
discussion. however. II was decided
that II was best to settle for smaller
sum II rossibl" and thus save the
expense of litigation. by vote the
proposition OF Hokosana's counsel
was rejected and the city attorney
was authorized to proceed and en-
dcavor to effect n settlement for So
900. dcducting from that amount the
81 200 involved in prior Judgment.
Last nights session lasted until
the stroke OF midnight and mass q;
routine business was disposed of af-