davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-16
Certificate Of Partnership
Under Fictitious Name

This is to certify that on this sew
enth day of April. 1913, we, X. a. Has
sic, of the city Of Fargo, North Dakota.
and w. A. Neima. of the city of Fargo,
North Dakota, have entered into a CO.
partnership, for the transaction OF the
business of manufacturing suspenders,
carriers, and armlets; and are going
to transact said business under the
firm name and style of Fargo Sus-
pender Manufacturing Company"
K A. HASSIE,
Post Office of Fargo, N, Oak.
w. a.. NEIMA.
Post ONCE of Fargo, N. Dak.
(April 9-16-2s, 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-16
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the clerk of the school board at Gard
ner, N. D., up to s o'clock p, m. of
Friday, April 25th, 1913, for the cree
ton n completion of a school build
ing for the Gardner consolidated dis
trict. Proposals for steam heating and
ventilating will be received at the
same time.
Plans and specifications may be seen
after April 9Th, at the office of c. B.
Prichard, Gardner, at the Fargo and
Grand Forks Builders exchanges, and
at the office of Hancock Bros, Fargo,
N. D..
!companied by a certified check for
$500 and each bid on heating n Ven
tilating with a certified check for $3.50,
made payable to c. B. Pritchard, presi.
dent of school board.
. The checks of successful bidders will
be forfeited to the school board should
they fail to enter into contract and
furnish satisfactory bonds, in accord
ance with the state law, for the faith
ful. execution of the work.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
President.
H. ]. Gowenlock, Clerk.
Hancock Bros, architects.
March 26. 20; April 2, 5. 8, IL, is. 10, %,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-16
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter or the estate of H, G.
Carr, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Fred L.. Stebbins, administra-
tor of the estate Of H. @. Carr, late OF
of Cass and state of North Dakota
deceased, to the creditors of, and ali
persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit. them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice, to said administrator. at
the office of Edw. l.. johnson, In the
city of Fargo, in said Cass county.
Dated March 25th, AttD.. 1918.
FRED L. STEBBINS.
90 Administrator. ;
First publication on the 26th day or
March, "A. d. 1913.
CMarch 26; April 2-9-16, 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-16

In the. matter of the estate of Nor
man A. Beecher, Deceaser:
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned William j. Clapp, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Norman A.
Beecher, late of the Township of Clay
ton in the County of Genesee and State
of Michigan, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to said Administra-
tor at his Office in the First National
Bank Building in the City of Fargo,
in Cass County, North Dakota.
Dated April 8th A. ID. 1913.
WILLIAM ]. CLAPP,
Administrator.
First Publication on the 9th day of
April A. d. 1913.
(April 9-16-23-3O, 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-16
VOLUME xxxVL NO. 127,

The Fargo Forum and Republican Is
published every evening except SUNDAY
In The Forum Building, corner or FIRST
avenue and Fifth street north. Fargo.
NJ. d.
Subseription-Ths Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican. by carrier, 16c per
week. or 40c per month, in advance; ~.
mar veal. The Fargo Forum and Week
fy Republican, 81 per year. Single cop
les, sc. Subscribers will fnd the date
TO which they a W paid, printed oppo-
site their names on the address slips.
Address ali communications to The
Forum Publishing Co, Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-16
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
If Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
fails to cure your cough or cold. John
Bernet, Tell, Wis, states: 81 used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
five years. and it always gives the
best Of satisfaction and always cures
a cough or cold" Refuse substitutes.
Economy Drug Co. Fargo Drug Co.
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-16

The effects are marvellous. All pain
goes instantly and the feet feel simply
peeled right off; buntons, aching feet,
sweaty smelling feet get immediate.
relief, Use this a week and your foot
troubles will be a thing of the past.
.Calocide works through the pores and
removes the cause Any druggist has
it in stock or win quickly get it. A
twenty-five sent package is said to be
enough to cure the worst feet
- -Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-16
Recommended for a Good Reason.

G. II. Grant, $50 Waverly St,
Peoria, III. says: "Backache and con-
gested kidneys made me suffer intense
pains. Was always tired and floating
Specks bothered me. Took Foley Kid
ney Pills and saw big Improvement
after third day. l kept On until en-
tirely freed Of all trouble and suffer
ering. That's why l recommend Foley
Kidney Pills. They cured me-" Econ
omy Drug Co. Fargo Drug Co.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-16

is a treatment that VIII
cure your feet quickly.
No matter how many
patent medicines you
have tried in vain this
treatment, formerly
known onl to doctors,
will give prompt results.
dissolve two table.
spoonfuls of Caloc1de
compound in a basin of
warm water. Soak the
feet in this for full
fifteen minutes, gently
r,1hhinr the SIRE nartSV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-16
Nervous Wrecks from
Sore Feet: Gives Ours

The nagging irritation from daily
foot torture causes thousands or
nervous break-downs. Besides there Is
the pain, the haggard face n peevish
.disnosition. Don't waste an hour, here
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-16

sometimes he is very much like the
orchestra leader, the man who provides
the gesticulation and general excite
ment while somebody else Is doing the
real work..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-16
/ Director.

washington Star: What Is a politi-
cal leaders2"s
WELL replied Senator Sorghum,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-16

To keep from snoring a specialist
declares the best method is to keep
ones mouth closed. Incidentally, he
same method will keep II from
many other affections.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-16
GREAT
In Effect March 16s 1918.

East Bound Trains.
NJ . Oriental limited .12:45 g. m.
az Hal Moorhead Northern. $3.50 a. m.
~ - via Rreckenridge.... 7:45 a.. m
~" ; Vic Fersus Falls,.,,. 1866 a. m.
NJ 10 Vic 800. 10000 p, m.
NJ an via, ST. .11;2O p. N.
O q - $3.50 a. m.
~ 90 q r fast train. 49,. 6:1O a. m.
~. %6s naviIs Surrey. 1890 a. m,
~ az PortIaDd branch. 500 a. m.
N%So' r Iocai..,.... 2:40 2. m.
~ SriantsI limited 800. 6:15 p. m.
Trains Arriving.
cite up. Tor the mighty
%No. 1876, Devils Lake-Surrey. 1855 p. m.
No. IL, st. Paul-Fargo local. 500 p. m.
sNo. Is, Fargo via Breck.... $3.50 p. M.
enc 13O, FarEo-Crookston.. $3.50 p: m.
sNo. 342. Portland branch. 6:35 y. m.
Except Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-16
PARCEL POST GROWTH.

higher than the figures presented on
April /, 1907.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-16
Notice 10 Creditors.

II. j. SOWSUIOChD SleLh.
Hancock Bros, architects.
March 26. 20; April 2, 5. 8, IL, is. 10,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-16

LaMoure Chronicle: AS was noted
in an editorial nj in. The Largo
Forum OF last week, ms. Com. w. G..
Taylor now has a bigger job-that is
the legislators have increased his du-
ties and enlarged the scope of activi-
ties of his department. His friends
would say, no doubt, that the duties
Of the Office have been increased be-
cause he has demonstrated his ability
to handle a bigger job. And surely
the least that any OF us might say is
that we. AS good taxpayers, are glad
to make sure that he is earning his
saAAxys I1h, Wait7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-16

An action for divorce has been be-
gun against L. C. Eby of Minot by
Mrs. Eby, who. resides in Cedar Rap
ids. Ia. Desertion is the charge.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
QUIET WEEK PECEDES NOVELTIES WHICH WILL OPEN LEADING Sc

had SO little faith IN 1t that he sold his
interest to. one Of David Beiaseps en-
ployes for $500. His share of the roJai-
ties from the original productions wee IN
excess of that sum for the first nine
weeks.
James o'Nein will 60 ON tour m eSns
part OF Jacob In Joseph and Hh
Brethren" although he has been dt,dfedI
as saying that he would not again accent
an engagement calling ON him 10 travel
He Is a Tieh man-fnainly a. q result OF
his years of grinding activity tflraugh-
out the land in Monte Cristo." Sir Her
bert Tree Is playing the part OF facets IN
the Londen production Of the piece.
George Broadhurst, who believes. In
using UP the odds and ends. has turned
one OF his early f4Tees, why Smith
Left Home" into musical comedy. h
tried this sort Of intensive 1ibretta
writing with HIS 1.-THE Wrong Mr.:
Wright" which became 1Srhs Lady
from Lanes" and What Happened "a
JONES'" which was made into '"Ths
Girl and the Drummer" Neither pieca
served
Sir Arthur Plneross next play win
be for a man-as distinctly as his lasi
was for a woman. For one thing, thi1
means that Sir Arthur is not for tbs
present carrying out his announced
plan of writing a trfIogy OF plays on
stage hfe-of which the first was Ira
lawney Of the Wells" and the seo-
ond' The Mind the Paint GfrIS
Within a few days Charles Frohnau
VIII begin the rehearsals of J. II. Barr
rie's playlet, Half an Hour" which
VIII be done in conjunction with STAN
ley Houghton's three-act piece, The
Younger Generation" The actors fos
Mr.. Houghton's play are being bor-
roWed from the Haymarkst Theater,
London. and will reach New York this
week.
By the middle Of October Ethsd Bar
rymOre will have commenced her nre-
liminary out-of-t0wn tour in the nsu.
Haddon Chambers comedy, "ranteJ'
Miss Barrymore's supporting cast win
be headed by Charles CherrH
Armand do Cafllavet and Robert do
Flers. authors of Love Watches
have asked Charles Frohnan's permIs-
sion to arrange for a musical comedy
production OF The Doll Girl" ar the
Apollo Theater, Paris.
Emma Eames, former wife Of Julion
Story, whose voice has delighted SO
many thousands in this country and
in Europe. arrived in New York last
week on the French liner La Provence.
She made the announcement that shs
has quit the stage for good.
The Conspiracy" a last seasop,s
New York success. has been produced
in London under the title of The Scar
let Band" Marie DOEo. who headed
the cast, was given an enthusiastic re-
certion- The critics speak well of the
piece. and 1t seems in line for ,succesR
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
DRAMATIC SCENE
In "QUO VADIS''

The moment OF most genuine dramatic
power and suspense in George Kleine's
wonderful photo-drama, "Quo Vadis,"
which is to be presented at the Columbia.
Theater for eight days starting this aft
ernoon. occurs in the third act or seventh
reel, when the Christians are about 10
be sacrificed for their alleged crime of
the burning of Rome.
The scene shows the arena Of the IA
nous COliseum-on all sides are tbs
great tiers Of seats filed with the
patrictans and citizens of Rome out for
holiday, eager to witness the chariot
races the gladiator combats, the tor
ture of the Christians and other fea-
lures devised by the cPHel heart Of Nero
for their pleasure and sport In the fore
ground is trap door with a huge chain
which leads outside OF the frame OF the
picture Far OF the little group of
Christians kneel upon the sands, pray
ing and stricken with terror. The pitiless
soldiers who have driven them into the
arena from their cells move on to places
Of safety. Nero leans over the high
balustrade of the imperial box gioating
at their suffering.
Then the trap door begins to rise.
Everyone knows what is about to hap
pen. The first lion that slips out Of the
opening is no surprise, yet there Is a
thrill that passes over the audience, and
a snuuder, ana the moment Is rml OF
suspense. More lions follow, many
lions, all lean and hungry looking
brutes.
The scene shifts to a close view Of
the kneeling Christians. The women
clasp their children to their breasts and
raise their eyes in suppIication to
Heaven. The lions approach them, COM
ing faster and faster. The scene shifts
again to the imperial box. Nero revels
in the spectacle and urges his guests to
lose no detail. Petronius. the arbIter OF
fashion, looks on in helpless disgust, the
lovelorn Ninitius awaits in trembling fear
the fate OF his beloved Lygia: the
treacherous Chic revolts at the outcome
of his own villiany and faints at the
sight and the thousands of citizens and
mobiles look on with bated breath.
No drama in the world ever compre-
hended such intense dramatic moments
yet it all lifts the veil of about from the
minds of this later generation why
Eternal Rome fell
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
DICTATES MUSIC OVER
LONG DISTANCE PHONE

George NJ. Cohan gave Polls Theater
a striking example Of his good nature
last week. The manuscripts for The
Man Who Owns Broadway arrived here
minus the music for one of the song
hits. A quick search through Washing
ton music stores disclosed the fact that
the music of that number had never
been published. Polls called Cohan and
Harris on the long distance and ex-
planned the contretemps but copy o.
the song couiU not be located in New
Yok. While the discussion was going
on at the rate of forty-two cents a min
ute, Mr.. Conan appeared on the scena
inquired about the disturbance, and de-
clared himself in on the AFFAIR. At his
request, Henry F. Smith, director of thu
Poll Orchestra, was called to the Wash
ington end of the telephone, and Ma
Conan whistled the melody while Mr..
Smith jotted 1t down in musical Short
hand. II was a typical example OF
George NJ. Cohan's naturalness and sim
plicity. incidentally, it was a demon
stration OF Director Smiths skill. Hs
arranged the entire orchestration from
the notes he took at Cohan's "dictation."
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
PoIi's-s.Thes Man Who Owns Broad
way

George NJ Cohan's musical comedy,
The Man Who Owns Broadway" is this
weeks attraction at Polls Theater. The
author utilized a clever idea for a cen
trail theme, and by the addition of lively
jingles, snappy lyrics, and a full dose OF
burlesuue, evolved a musical play that
delighted New York audiences for an en-
tire season. Some Of the best-known
song hits of the play are I've Always
Been a Good Old Sport, I'm in Love
with One of the Stars 1.-THE Man Who
Owns Broadway" Love viii Make or
Break a Man." Something About Uni
form" "A Nice Little Plot for Play
I'm All o. X with K. & E" and TIL
Go the Route for You
The story of the comedy concerns an
actor who GOWNS Broadway" He is
worshiped from afar by the daughter of
a millionaire who does not like actors.
The old gentleman, however, has become
entangled with a pair Of swindlers. He
proposes to marry the female crook, and
give his daughter in marriage to her
male companion. Naturally, the man
stalks into the plot, exposes the swind-
Iers. takes away from them the money
they have obtained from the millionaire,
and marries the daughter himself. The
Man Who Owns Broadway was present
ed here originally with Raymond Hitch
cock in the title role. 1t will be produced
here with a cast of seventy-five people,
that includes a chorus especially engaged
in New York for the week in Washing
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
Small Talk Of the Stage.

1t has been decided to contin=e tn,
tour of THE Passing Show of 1872 unit
after Christmas.
Three of Rostand's plays have been IRE
Ileased'' for the cinematograph-"Cyr
| de Bergerac," La Samarritaine," anC
La Princess Lointaine."
FRITZ Scher is seeking relief from 1
portion of her troubles in the bankruptcy
court, the while she is getting 5000 q
week singing in the variety theaters.
William Collier in Richard Harding
Davis who's Who" is a cowboy.
Mr.. and Mrs Hatton's comedy. Years
of Discretion" was acted last week in
London.
High links is the title of one of the
seasons new musical comedies. 1t is the
work of Otto Hauerbach as to librettC
and Rudolf Friml as to music. They
wrote THE FREELY in which Emma
Trentiti is singing.
Hail Game is making a play from his
latest novel, 1.-The Woman Thou Gavest
Me-" KIaw & Erlanger are TO produce il
in this country.
David Bispham will soon return to this
country to begin rehearsals for The
Jolly Peasant"
James T. Powers will spend the new
season, or part of it. in what is left OF
the revival of THE Geisha" effected lasI
spring in New York City.
Looking as beautiful as of yore,' said
the reviewers when Miss Maxine Elliott
made her return to the stage in London
last Tuesday evening. The play was Louis
Parker's Joseph and His Brethren"
John Mason's first performance in the
new Augustus Thomas comedy. Indian
Summer will be given at Buffalo, Sep
TENDER g.
Alice Brady, daughter of William A.
Brady. has been engaged by Philip
Bartholomae for, the principal feminine
role in The Bird Cage" play by Austin
Adams. which viii open outside New
York on September q.
Cyril Maude's American company will
include his daughter, Miss Margery
Maude. Her mother. Miss Winifred
Emery, was for many years Mr.. Maude's
London leading woman and was the
original Lady Babble>to his Dishart in
The Little Minister
The firm of Nixon & Zimmerman OF
Philadelphia has ceased to exist after
more than thirty years of activity in the
management of theaters, with occasional
dips into producing plays. This firm
played a prominent part in the organiZa-
ton in 1896 of what is commonly referred
to as the theatrical syndicate" J. Fred
Zimmerman, the junior member of the
firm. was in the late '7Gs an active pre-
Queer and took an active part in promot-
ing the earlier Gilbert Sullivan operettas
David Tarfield's forthcoming revival of
THE Auctioneer' brings forth the infor-
nation that Charles Klein. who wrote
the play in collaboration with Lee Arthur,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
Mickie McCabe, Moran and Moran,
Florence Nicholl, Clara Stinson, and
James Bogand.
Cosmo.-VnudcNiIIe.


The Boys and Girls OF Avenue b.
rolIicking, tuneful, musical comedy
full of life and fun. with a fine cast,
is the headline attraction at the Cos
mos Theater this week. The little me-
Iodic funmaker has been quite success
full elsewhere, and promises to make a
record here.
Vida and Hawley, in a laughable
Akit, "Bashful Charlie" are said to be
quite clever and their entertainment
amusing and enjoyable. The Anderson
twins are booked for a dainty offer
ing of songs and dances, and Harold
Yates for merry melodies, good stories,
and some limitations.
Rynaldo, a talented young violinist.
will appear in an artistic program
which has pleased elsewhere, and f.
c. Lindsey and company, from the big
circuit, will bring their laughing sue
cess, 1T Pays to Be Polite" The Pathe
pictures of the worlds news in motion
form and a series of enjoyable photo
plays are also promised to complete the
entertainment.
Mendelssohn's "Fingars Cave" over
ture: Czibulka's Woodland Whispers"
two novelties, Salvation Army Patrol,
by Herman. and "Raizen'el Rag" by
Carlton; Aliens Dixie Rube" march;
Thomas Raymond" overture" Won
Blon's whispering Flowers" duet for
flute and clarinet, Herbert's "fEncore;
Bres' La Jolie Sultane" overture; two
rag novelties, Klickman's Knockout
Drops Rag and Lenzberg's "Hungari-
an Rag" Oriental scene, In the Su-
DAM" by Sebek, and Aliens intermezzo,
'On Desert Sands" will be some of the
selections played by the orchestra I'M
der the direction of Prof. Arthur Man
veil at the Sunday Cosmos concerts to-
daV
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
Casino-Eaudeville.

The Casino Theater headline attraction
this week will be a rare treat to lovers
Of the better class of vaudeville, for Lew
Welsh and his company from the big
circuit will come with 'Lavinski's Old
Shoes" one of the prettiest little ro-
mances with its love story and its
famous characterization of the old He
brew.
A European feature will be presented
in Ponse and Ponse, who give exhibit
tons of strength and skill; Rockwell and
Woods will sing their parodies; the Musi-
cal Norrises will furnish musical fea-
ture, and Newkirk and the Evans sisters
will appear in handsome costumes, featur-
ing their dainty songs and dances and
interpolating instrumental selections.
Wednesday evening the Casino Country
Store will be operated in connection with
the regular performance and furmsn
pleasant surprises to fortunate patrons,
while Friday evening has been set apart
as Amateur night.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

ocean and there with an incoming tide
kicking up 4 series of heavy breakers,
she posed for the photographer.
Although Max Figman. Of the dis
tinguished cast to be seen at the Ma
tional in Fine Feathers" has been a
successful star for the last six years
he has. strangely enough, never appear
ed in Washington in a stellar capacity.
His first visit to this city was as lead
ing actor and stage director with Mrs.
Piske. a position he occupied for four
years. -
Today at p. m. and tonight at sis
the first OF the 3. F. Keith Theater
regular Sunday performances will oc-
regular Sunday performances will occur.
In the bill will be Eddie Foy and the
seven little Toys. Villa Holt Wakefield.
Mae Melville and Robert Higgins, the
Leo FARRELL trio. Britt Wood, the No
Fart duo and other refined and enter
tanning features
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
Academy-"One Day.

..One Day" which Elinor Glyn wrote as
a sequel to her sensational novel, Three
Weeks" and which surpasses that now
famous story in several respects, is the
attraction for the Academy this week.
Miss Glyn has taken for her principal
characters, Opal" young Western
sirI of the United States and Paul" the
young Crown Prince of Sardalia. Opal
IS played by Faye Cusick, while the
crown prince is represented by Victor
Southerland. Opal and Paul meet
Tor the fist time on board an American
hound ocean liner. 1t is a case of love
At first sight-a mad love that can only
end disastroUsly. The action Of the play
is confined to one day, as the title indi-
Gates. but the four acts are brimful of
action and interesting dialogue. The
story has been put into dramatic form
5v Miss Cecil Spooner, who also drama
tfzed Three Weeks.