davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
PRESIDENT IS
 OUT OF BED
Sreeiai Nugget Service.

WASHINGToN. Dee. lt President N ilsun has so much improved that h. vas able to be out of bed for Il few h' urs today He did not. however. np. pear at the executive offices amt tn all i, uiri"s mad" for him Secretary Tu muly replied that while thc pr. silrnt Wt" doing as well as could be expect ed his physicians did not dcsirn him tu transact any public business "r ,n sec rallcrS for several days
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

fife and he did not doubt that among tl.em were his mother and sister.
 The tenement apartment house was "n, of the older buildings of it's kind and the stairs are narrow and the halls dark Also when it was built there was not so much known about "' from an overturned lamp in one of the lower apartments spread rap ing the air currents in the shafts and stairways quickly hogan to mount to the higher stories
 McManus was helping to hold the nozzle of one of the hose lines playing or the building when he suddenly ut tered q cry and let go of the brass end piece of the hose. Following th. gaze of the fireman the other line man saw the white face of an aged VI man pcering out from one of the windows on the fourth floor nf tn. building Then he turned [" say something to his partner on the hose but MCManus was not there,
 The fireman had taken just one look a' that aged face at the window and then started for the burning building for the woman at the fourth floor win dow was his mother
 Captain OIiara. of engine company
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

seems tu be Il lack of men iudi. i,t,,aiIy strong enough as yet to dominate thr party councils and the present pulling apart of the committeeman will have [" he overcome before harmony can be expected in the ranks
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

other matter for the minute any ser v'cc comes under the civ il ;,dninistra tion the question of politics and p"li- tical plums will enter in and some of the soldiers who will enter the civil service may find that a "puli' in civil life is of more advantacr than elf cicncy in the service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
ALASKA FUR
 SALES GOOD
Special Nugget Service.

ST. LOUIS, Dee. l7.--bvcr two hun cred buyers attended the sales of AL nska furS held here today The total to eighty thousand dollars
 The top price for blue fox WIS on" hundred and fifty eight dollars
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
pec,aI Nugget Ssrv'ce.

WlLLISToN. x b. Drc. l6 clcl. tulinitson. who Was waiting ir tho jai here tu ht taken {" the state l..ni- tcrtiar. where. h" was |" serve a iiir sentence for the murder uf thr,'" mem = tcrs of the Dillon family was taken from the officers today and after be ing dragged through lh" town Was l., ,nchcd in II picnic grove on th~ ont skirts
 tulherts"li committed on" ot tiie mos tI utal murders ever recorded .n this C, unty ha>inp killed the pillnns it cold blood whii" they were asleep III their beds The motive given was r., Y enEe because Culbertsun had been discharged ns a hand "n the Dillon farm.
 The sentiment "i tn, community was very bitter against tn" murderer win" co nfcsscd his crime and the moti>. leading to il. and much dissatisfaction most of the people about here though; should hay. been death instead "f iif, Imprisonment.
 Early today in"l, gathered r'tlni the town jail and demanded that t'l" ailor refused to comply and with his
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
37 KILLED IN
 '' "'''I MINE Il EXPLOSION

|. ll"r> wh"r" most "f the men had h,.n working when the explosion ""- r' rr"d they found that all of those in Sm't i"r.'d hI ttt" gas fumes In sem r the r'.innt.r gHllrrirs they found s' m" of th" miners alive md tho" were ht one" brought tn th" "nrftc,. md rNIVcd
 This iS the second serious l,:ts '.N tim"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
TWO DEPARTMENTS
 CONFER ON TELEGRAPH

n unication system to be undertaken by the postoffice deparement. How this will work out in practice is an
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
MURDERER OF THREE
 lYNCHEO BY MOB

son harri'ad.d th" jall and Itt pared I,lnc" wdS. however. gained through th. roof and the two men protectinS th, prisoner were quickly "vcrpoNcrcd Then th" jail doors W"r, thrown np,.,, amt the mot, entered
 tulbcrtSon was covering in is cell and he pleaded pitrously with thu, mob "i masked men [" spare his lif" Ia Sl it" "f this however a robe wAs thrown ir,und tn" prisoners neck and h was ,irHrErd out "f ih Ltil and li..,uEh the streets of th. town stiii h"mrinv for mercy When tn, proI" Was reached rh,. m"h threw one end "' the rope over the limb of q tr.... and hauled their victim clear If th" ground
 m" first att. mpt to stranEle the man failed as the ropes lipprd and he fell tN he ground He was again hnis,cd cN ar of the ground and this tim" sw"v"d back and forth from the "nd If the rep" until he WIS chok"d [" death
 The mob then dispersed leaving th" I1an'S body dangling from rh. Ire.
 Fancy work and toys for Christmas ar A. E. Oestreich. opposite postoffice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

The great national game. Two of them. At Eagle hall Friday night. Tickets at Rose's candy store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
RELIEVE M E.

Brass wear, Dalton ware and odd pieces are surely going cheap at Cog uin's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

We make Picture Frames. Loner Brothers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26

ssmnch more so than Il definite
tariff bill would be.
Reports from washington are to the
effect that the democratic side OF the
senate will do very little set speech
making. The republicans, Of course,
have not the slightest chance OF
changing a single vote, but the good
old state, of Bhncombe must be pro-
vided with reading matter for the next
campaign, SO the republicans have the
task Of consuming time in order to
make capital for their constituents,
and set their record on straight. 1t
seems assured that the two senator's
from Louisiana will be the only de-
serters from the democratic standard,
in which event the bill as amended by
the senate committee will pass by a
safe margin. The republican leaders
are having some trouble in getting
enough 'standpat'' speakers to fill up
the time.
Five weeks is the period estimated
for the speechmaking in the senate,
chiefly from the republican side. Thus
far. the senators of that political faith
are responsible for holding the bust
ness of the country in a state Of sus-
pense, not because of any doubt as to
what the senate will do, but rather be-
cause the house may insist on some
changes, which, of course, can not be
determined until the bill actually
reaches that body.
The democratic party is using all
haste to secure the passage Of the
measure agreed on, and is entirely
willing at any time to give its case to
the jury of the people to determine
if its ideas of the proper sort of tariff
of the country are better than the
Payne-Aldrich law. On this issue the
verdict is hardly in doubt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
d reached daddy'g side.

+ % A WITH a hop, skip and jump Jack and Evelyn reached daddvsa side
WRWM WAS 1T warm here todayf" daddy asked.
ID You just believe 1T wasn Jack replied.
WHY. 1T wasn't every warm" Evelyn answered. Ali Afternoon
Ishe had been sitting in a cool corner OF the porch making douPs clothes
We seem to differ about the heat" daddy remarked. smiling at could
scarcely have been both hot and cold at the same time. Perhaps III lack had
sat down quietly as Evelyn did he would not have fIts SO warm.
And while we are talking about heat let me tell You how hapnv I'M Hons
outdoors There they can sit and doze all day while the crowds stare q them
ana admire the baby lion n remark on what a handsome fellow Mr. Ion IA
The lions do not mind the heat All winter they have shivered, While the
polar bear, who has a cave all to- himself, has strutted about In his heayv fnr
eot and tod every one what fine weather it was. OF course, being indoors,
the mons and bears do not see one another in the winter, but when aurnna
troubles together ~
One Of the first things Mr.. Polar Bear said TO MRS. Lion when they cam
out MS year was Yours would be a nice looking youngster. ma,amf a. ba
coat We're white instead Of that dingy brown,
White coats are not the fashion In the lion family MRS Taor ..a.,.a
sdfHy. nm .1NN- al Ass WIS ion Tepheed
After that there was a GOODNESS between the lion house and tha noiar haar
cave To- some time-not a GOODNESS that the Thermometers takes anv noHca q
~ -u ue hmu nat makes roks turn up their noses at one another and scarcely
SPEAK to one another when they pass.
linen therec ane q dreadfuly hot spell OF weather, and Mr. Polar Bear in
. d. He would go down into the little pool Of water inside his aaa an tnn
around until all of his fur was vet sun
r.on - na e. We're not suffering at all They seemed to ike the weather
LIONS. you know, come from hot countries. ## ##6
is some comfort lin wearing tan clothes, Nrs Tion ronarSr IL ~ -
hasoand; one can keep neat and cool in them. Isn't fhat noar baor - ia
trump in his soned white suit? - ~
M MI. Polar Bear, who heard hr, wished that no HAD naf baon s.. 80.
aoout nc looks OF the young Hon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
Concert at Tower civ.

Music lovers at Tower City were re-
called last night with a programme
which was given by members of the
faculty of the Fargo Conservatory of
Music, under the auspices Of one of
the churches. Those participating were
Mesdames Stephens and Orr, Miss
Frances Anderson, Bertrand Allen Orr,
A. r.. Stephens and Hubert Beard. The
programme was arranged al follows:
Piano duet-Second Waltz 81. GODDARD
Francis Anderson and Hubert Beard.
Voice-Lullaby from Jocelyn GODDARD
From the Land Of the Sky Blue
Water Cadman
VIII O. the Wisp .s.s. Spross
Manzanita/ q. Stephens.
Piano-RegandoR ...... Grieg
. Seeboeck
Hubert K. Beard.
Vocal Duet-Passage Birds Farewell
.....s .t... 80. . Hlldach
Mrs. Stephens and Mr.. Orr.
Reading-Little Boy Blue, with mus
lcai setting 80. Field
Mrs. b. A. Orr.
Violin-Illusion Drdla
Elfantz Pepper
A. J.. stephens.
Vocal-Irish Weavin' Song ...... Dix
In the Time of Roses ... Reiehart
Charge of the Light Brigade. Bergen
Bertrand A. Orr.
Vocal Duet-King Fisher Blue /. Finder
Mrs. Stephens and Mr.. Orr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
GOOD MEMBER one
WHO ATTENDS ALL
THERE ARE MATTERS CONTINUE
ALLY COMING UP AT THE
MEETINGS THAT SHOULD HAVE
THE ATTENTION OF EACH AND
EVERY COUNCILMAN.

The monthly meeting is something
not to be forgotten by any of the
members, for it is the one thing that
keeps the membership cemented to-
gether and helps the boys to know
what is actually going on from one,
month to another. There are always
many of these meetings at which there
are big things done and each of the
members If he would be a good MEM
Der should know just what is going
on in the council rooms There are
after each grand council meeting,
meetings that are sure of being pro-
sductive of much that will prove to be
interesting to all. At the last meet
ing there were questions that came
up that will have to be decided in aft
er meetings by the subordinate coun-
ellis, for to tell the truth, it is the i'm.
dividual member who settles all of
the matters of great Importance in
the councils and the one who attends
each meeting is the one who will be
or shall not be done in every case that
that the good member. the one who
only pays his dues and attends
meetings, is the one who is attentive
to the business night after night, and
he cannot attend unless he attends
and pays strict attention to all that
is going on. / have heard members
say that they did not know that such
and such a measure was up, when it
is their own fault, for they should have
been at theHmeeting.s Be sure and at
tend every and all meetings, for they
will do you good and make better
member of you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26

ON SOLICITORS
REPORTS HAVE REACHED OVER
THE COUNTRY TO THE EFFECT
THAT THIS CLASS OF Rusl-
NESS MEN SHOULD BE SEEN TO
IN THE NEAR FUTURE.

Reports have reached out to the eff
feet that several parties representing
or ~purporting to represent magazines
or other publications devoted to the
interests of commercial travellers are
soliciting funds from merchants and
manufacturers, ostensibly to be used
in securing concessions in mileage
tickets and baggage rates.
None of the national organizations
of commercial travellers is engaged
in soliciting funds for this Ok so
far as known, and If they find such
work necessary they will solicit funds
direct and not through any third par
ty.
The only organization known to be
soliciting money for any such purpose
at the present time is the National
Baggage committee, composed of
trade. commercial and travelling mems
organizations, for the express D
of carrying the excess baggage case
before the Interstate COM
mission, and this solicitation will come
from parties whose credentials are I'M
questioned.
If. parties who are solicited for mon
.ey for any of the above purposes will
take the precaution to write or wire
+. w. Crandall, 1901 Washington ave.
nue., st. Louis, chairman of the Ma
t1onal Baggage committee, they will be
promptly informed whether or not the
solicitation is authorized.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
EDITORIAL COMMENT
THE CROP.

Minneapolis Tribune: Rains and
moderate temperature since the first
of the month in the northwest have
benefited crops materially. The pro-
%longation OF the favorable climatic
conditions las disclosed the strong
recuperative power of the wheat
plants n he result has been to add
bushels to the prospective per acre
yields.
The July government report which
was issued last week gave the three
northwestern spring wheat states a
condition of 1908 per cent of a normal
crop and a crop prospect of 172,000,-
goo bushels. This estimate. however,
attempts to anticipate the changes in
condition between now and the
harvest based on the tive-year average
of change.
Estimating the crop as it stood July
l without regard to wheat the prob
able shrinkage may be, there would be
a promise of around 100000 900
bushels. While this total, which would
average up Well with production pre-
Vious to last years record, is not like
ly to be realized because of the spotted
condition Of the crop, but every day
OF perfect weather in July, and there
hN'S ~ ~ sLSA4L 2 E1hOSI IdROI-r
able days, will make the final figures
of production much better than the
government report indicates.
Minnesota has had fairly normal
growing conditions throughout the
crop year, and this is especially true
in the area of greatest production. The
governments f~ourteen-point decline
records greater impairment than priv
ate estimates and certainly has not
mlnimized the deterioration. With the
exception of oats, there is a good agri-
cultural promise in this state, espe-
clally of corn, which is nine points
above the ten-year average.
The greatest strain on the small
grain crops of the northwest was in
South Dakota. When the government
gathered it's information upon which
1T based a wheat condition of so per
cent of normal it was at the time that
prospects were at the lowest. The re-
ports OF the last week have indicated
a marked recovery all over the state,
with the possible exception of the
central counties of the James river
valley. South Dakota's corn crop,
however. is in excellent condition, the
government making it eight points
dow the ten-year average.
The situation in North Dakota.
Which HI 40.7 per cent of the total
spring wheat acreage of the country,
Is very Irregular. In some sections
rains We're SO late in materializing that
the crops on poorly farmed lands have
SHOWN only moderate response. but
where soil preparation was as it
should be, and where the crop was put
in at a time that its vitality was NOT
impaired by the late spring frosts, fair
to good per acre yields are indicated
at the present time.
The improved tenor of the north
western crop reports and the early
movement of the winter wheat have
been weakening price factors, but he
decline has developed a broad demand
at the seaboard for export account,
and the domestic flour trade, which
has been apathetic for months, is be-
ginning to show more life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
NATIONAL cONVEN-
TON OF ORGANISMS.

49,
The national convention of organists
Will be held at Ocean Grove, N. y.
Aug. 4 to 8.
Z. Tertius Noble, the noted English
organist who recently arrived in this
country to assume the position of or
ganist and choirmaster of st. Thomas
church, New York, is to give several
recitals during the convention. Or
sanists from all parts of the country
will ba GLAD. Of this opportunity to
meet and to hear this composer and
eminent musician, whose music they
have used in their churches.
DR.. A. Madeley Richardson of New
York city will read a paper on The E,s-
Isential Elements of Churchly Music.
Hymns--Their Use and Abuse will
be the subject treated by@W. ID. Arm
strong Of Alton, I'LL. The Gospel Hymn
will come In here for al broad and live
Fly discussion.
DIR. William IA. Welt, of Lancaster,
Pa, will speak on the Music of the
Moravian Church, and r.. IL. McAH Of
New York city will read d paper on
Church Music OF the Congregational
Type.
Charles 81, Watt of Chicago viii read
apaper on Musical Journalism.
The Problarn of b organist n the
Smaller Cities Will be treated by
James w. Hill Of HaverhiIl, Mass, and
My Brother Organist by R. W.. Tread
well Of New York city.
Walter m. Waters, of WeehaWkeal,
n. j.. will speak on Mota Proprio, and
Nettie Osborn Crane will open a lively
discussion on Vestrr1ents. Some ct the
Methodist and Baptist churches are
opposed to the robed choir, but 1T Is
noted &tnatExnOre churches evAry wear
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
Summons.

state OF North Dakota, County OF
HGass. In District Court Third Judicial
Maybelle Amelia Miller, Plaintifr. VS..
Paul G. Sandboe, OIesen G.. SandboA.
Paul J. Sandboe. Onton G. Sandboe. Os-
ten G. Sandboe. Hans M. 5Christianson,
Juliet g. %southard. CLARK southard.
ding Southland, and all other persons
unknown claiming any estate orssnter-
est in, or lien or incun1brance upon the
property described in the complaint,
The State Oh North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
complaint In this action, which III
fled In the office Of the Clerk Of said
District Court. and to serve a COW OF
your answer upon the subscriber with
In thirty days after the service OF this
day Of service: and in case OF vonr
failure to appear or answer Judgment
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded In the COM
Dated June 18th, A. d, 1913.
WILLIAM y. CLAPP.
Attorney for PLAINTIFF.
Office and 5postoffice address: First
National bank building. Fargo. North
Dakota.
no the above named defendants. and
each of them. Take Notice:
That this action relates to and is
brought for the purpose OF determining
adverse claims and quieting title Ia the
plaintiff to the following described real
estate. situated in the County of Cass
and State Of North Dakota, to-wit:
The South One hundred (l001 feet Or
Lot number Five(51, In Block number
Three (3)sin HarWood's Addition to the
City Of Fargo. according to the certi-
In the office of the Register of Deeds
WILLIAM y. cLAPP
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
SATURDAY. JULY rs, 1918.
r CROP.

This July has been one of the finest
crop growing months ever experienced
in the state. For some weeks now the
weather has been ideal. There has been
plenty of moisture, except possibly in
a few scattered localities. and, despite
the fact that the experts had the
crop ruined in June, there are excel
lent prospects of reaping a rich har-
vest throughout the whole state.
The Forum does not mean to state
that there is to be a bumper crop. 1t
is well understood by all who have kept
in the least informed about the 1913
crop that this is somewhat of an off
year, because Of certain we'll defined
reasons, The farmers were handicap
ped this year by a poor start, there
being little fall blowing done and far
! more spring work than usual. Because
of this there is a greatly decreased
acreage and much grain was put in
in poor"shape.
But all the grain that was put in
right-mark the qualifcation-is in
excellent condition and there are goine
to be some big yields this fall. This
year is going to have it's full share of
the examples proving c%onclusively that
thorough cultivation is all that is nee
essary to practically insure a good
crop in this state. ~.
Wherever there is a field Of spring
hEYheat, that is short and weedy, and
there is considerable of this kind in
some localities, inquiry is almost GER
Etain to bring out the fact that that
field was disced into stubble or that it
was hurriedly and poorly plowed and
mot thoroughly cultivated. No. wheat
$50 far as The Forum can 1earn-that
was put into stubble this year is doing
well. Even wheat disced into millet or
fax stubble, which will generally give
fairly good returns is only going to
give half a crop or less.
On the other hand. spring wheat
that was put into well plowed ground,
is filing u splendidly even though
the straw may be somewhat sparse or
short. The heads are long and they
are filled well to the end. with good
plump kernels. The quality Of the
grain raised this year promises to be
of unusual excellence right now. In
many sections of the state spring
wheat has been put into land that was
planted to corn or potatoes last year
and under those conditions big Yields
as well as excellent quality are prom
ised.
There is a big crop of pats this year,
and although it has been stated that
the oat crop was faring badly, reliable
reports do not bear out that conclu-
sion. There is quite a lot of late bar
LEY which will need more rains and
favorable weather to produce a good
crop. The fax crop is doing well and
Ecorn promises to turn out one of the
best ear since it was grown extern
Esive1y.
On the whole, The Forum believes as
it has predicted before, that the 1918
crop may turn out t o be one of the
most satisfactory. in the way of cash
returns that has ever been raised in
the state. AS the year progresses to-
ward harvest this prediction seems
Fmore and more certain of fulfilIment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
Workina for Achievement.

Kansas City Star: The big man in
any line Of work is never the man who
is constantly thinking about the
amount of money he can make out of
1t. His incentive is not a bank ac-
count, but the joy of achievement.
There are plenty of men in the govern
r1ent service, who could get more
money elsewhere. But they like their
work, and believe 1T gives them larger
opportunities for service than they can
find elsewhere. The man who is out
primarily for the money never a be
OF the first Importance in any business.
me money must be q secondary con-
sideration. His primary interest must
be for the success Of the enterprise In
which he is engaged. Samuel j.. TIL
den was the foremost lawyer of his
day. But in his later years he told a
friend that he never had considered
the fee In any ase he had gone into.
He had done the work because he
loved It. The money had been a mere
incident.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-26
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give
you relief; Mrs. @. Stengte, Painfeld.
m. d, writes, For owe a mouth past
IL have been troubled with my stomach.
Everything I ate upset it terribly.
One of Chamberlain's advertising
booklets came to me. After reading
a few OF the letters from. people who
had been cured by Chamberlain.s
Tablets. I decided to try them. I have
taken nearly three-fourths Of q pack.
age of them and can now eat almost
everything that I want For sale by
al. dealers. -Adyt.