davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

All were very much pleased to see
Tom Sirrs and his red devil jugger-
naut automobile which has been very
faithful, out on the streets the past
week. Tom has had the "critter' oiled
up and placed in the best of condition
and Is willing to try a race with the
Clark car after the latter has been run
so long as the juggernaut. It Is a
great animal that red devil. but can
go some and answers all its owners
n,,rDpSoo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

Joe Purcell. one of the best known
travellers Of the city. states that the
two children are getting along nicely
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

THE FORUM has q supply Of neat re-
~ceptacles In which to place daily
newspapers and other mail and any
head ma secure one OF these boxes
free by calling at The Forum office,
provided his paper Is paid to date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19
WANTED no RENT-ROOMS
FOR

SAVE $3.50 on absolutely new A II. p.
1918 five passenger touring car; dyn-
amo.- electric lights, self starter.
Regular price F. o. b. Fargo $1,535,
sale price, If sold by May /, Sass. Ad-
dress 401 care Forum. y .R"-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

Both Andy Mason and Jim Grady of
the Prize Co. are members Of the local
council of the U. c. T. and have been
for many wears
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06
WANTED

One copy of The Weekly Forum, dated
June %, 1912. VIII pay for same. Any
one having q copy of that date will
please notify The Forum, Fargo, N. d.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06
DRESSED BEEF N
PORK FOR SALE.

1 have on one or my farms lot or
choice corn fed cattle and hogs. that
we will dress and cut UP and deliver
any quantity on orders. at very reaH-
enable prices.
Address 2. o. BOX T6S. Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06
POSTPONED BANQUET
~5rotherho6ds Of the Different
Churches Will Not Hold . Meet
ing and Dinner Friday.

At q called meeting of the officers
of the Fargo-M oorhead brotherhoods
held at the ". M. C. al. last night 1t
was unanimously decided to postpone
the Friday night brotherhood banquet,
until the first or second week In
March perferring Tuesday, March IL.
The reason for this radical action
was, first, on account Of the great
missionary campaign which is to be
conducted in Fargo for two weeks be-
ginning next Sunday and those
present felt that the activities in
general church lines were too numer-
amount of illness ma the city, presi-
dents Of two of the leading brother
hoods both strong boosters for the
banquet being Ill, and third, the sub
Ject as treated by a ma like Mr..
Jones would no doubt have It's best
influence If pulled OFF a few weeks be-
fore election, which comes the first
Monday in April.
Those present were unanimous in
the opinion that a man with the
ability of Mr.. Jones should have at
least an audience of $50 OF Fargo's
best men, This scarcely seemed pos
sible at this time and the committee
felt that under the circumstances that
they were justified in calling Off the
programme until a later date and have
wired Mr.. Jones accordingly.
The committee requested all those
who have purchased tickets to return
the same to the parties through whom
they We're secured and get refund and
those who are handling tickets are re-
.quested to turn the same into the X.
M. G. A. office at their earliest op-
portunity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06
WITH BIC -coRPoRAmoM.

The local manager of one of the
biggest corporations in the country
phoned Dakota Business college for an
$50 nj today. A fine line Of promo
ton was assured. These situations are
frequently lost because we do not
have enough men-the world is after
capable 1nen-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06
COLLINS Won VERDICT
Jury Returned Second Verdict ia Horse
Damage Case for Dsfendant-Pers
sonal Injuries Case.

The jury returned q second verdict in
the case of r. ]. Young & Sons VS..
Robert p. Collins in favor of the de-
PENDANT The first verdict wag return
ed yesterday morning in favor OF the
plaintiff. awarding s15 for the loss OF
the horse that was killed in the auto
mobile accident last summer.
The court sent the jury back and
after another period OF several hours,
returned a verdict in favor OF the de-
PENDANT. The first verdict was taken
as a victory for the defense. Barnett
g Richardson appeared for the plain
tiff and McEnroe & Wood were attor-
neys for the defendant.
The case called this morning was q
personal injury damage suit brought
by William TaEker against Jesse Bur
ley and William J.. H~ageneister, all Of
sArgusvilIe. While driving d motor de-
livery WACO last sumIner across a
road whose bed had been cut by the
hauling OF a frame school building that
was moved by Burleys Taskerfs car was
upset and he sustained a broken leg
just above the ankle. He is asking Tor
$4,000 damages.
His attorneys are McEnroe 81 Wood.
Judge Barnett and r. M. Pollock rep
resent the defense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06
AGASSIz SCHOOL
nov SETTLED FOR
LAST or THE ESTIMATES PRE-
sENTED ~ ARCHITECT cRAHRE
LAST NIGHT TO BOARD or Ed.
ucATioN-oTHER BUSINESS At
TENDED TO.

Til board OF education last night
closed UP all matters concerning the
building OF the new Agaseiz school
building on Thirteenth street south, by
paying to Contractor Johnson the sum
OF $2,3S6.35. which was the balance OF
the estimates allowed by Architect
Crabbe. and now all bills nave been
paid.
The boiler inspector made a report
to the effect that he examined all OF
the boilers in the school buildings and
had found that they were all right, but
he recommended ome changes, which
the board ordered.
Mr.. Crabbe stated that the entire
Agassiz building irrespective OF
grounds cost furnished the SUI NOR $s4,
I64s.
Member Frame for the building
committee made a motion that here
after the city water be used in all OF
the schools and this was agreed TO att
er the statement was mad that the
report of the experts who had tested
the water showed 1t to be pure.
Chief Sutherland OF the fire depart
ment suggested sorne changes in the
central building which he thought
would make the building safer and
these were concurred in and ordered
done.
Miss Bloom, one Of the teachers, who
resides In Crookston, Minns sent IN
her resignation on account OF the ILL.,
ness and death of her mother. The res
ignation had been sent in during the
illness of her mother, who has since
passed away and 1t was decided to hold
up the resignation as perhaps h death
of the teachers parent might cause a.
change in her plans.
The election Of a superintendent Of
schools was next taken UP, and is re-
ported elsewhere The board also took
up the bills for the past month and
warrants were drawn for their pay
| ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06
Apples, Oranges

500 boxes apples delivered free in
Fargo and Moorhead for s1.10 per
box. Oranges SO cents per peck, large
size. 402 Broadway. Phone 2244-J.
Idelkope Bros, wholesale and retail
fruit jobbers. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06
For Mhint championahip.

Woodman lodge, this evening, there
will be a game of Norwegian whist
for the championship of the frater-
nifty Of Moorhead. The ~challengers
are Jacob QuaIe, Ole Hide, j.. b.
Erickson and Ben o. Hanson. Officers
of the lodge hope to see a large at
tendance of the members at this
meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06
r VACANT A

At Dakota Business college will be
for sale Saturday or Monday. To oc-
cupy one Of them is to make the first
move in the game of success. The
opportunity confronts you-wf1l you
grasp It? win you have the neces-
sary Initiative? Phone President Wat
kins, right now, to keep a seat for
you-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06
A SAFE PROPOSITION.

Your valuable apers are worth pro-
tecting. We sell fre-proof safes and
vault doors at wholesale prices to adj
vertise our other lines of business. "A
400-pound safe costs $50. Others st
equally low prices. Write to Hatcher
Bros, of Fargo, N. D., for catalogue
and prices. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-06
AND ANOTHER.

s. Dalen who took a course of busi-
ness training has just secured a po-
sition In a general store at Hendrum.
You can earn more il you learn more,
and especially If you take a business
training at Aaker's Business college
day and evening sessions.-Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-07
Attorney General Bullard has given

Attorney General Bullard has given
 an opinion to the state corporation
 commission. upholding the position
 taken by that body that it had no power to compel the street car com pany in Phoenix to either arbitrate its difference with it's striking employ es or concede the demands of the strikers. The corporation commission and the business men of Phoenix ex- erted their influence to bring about 2 settlement of the street car strike and the company did advance wages to employees and agreed to the demands of the strikers in the matter of sen iority. But the company refused to recognize the union in charge of the strike and on this refusal neither the business men of Phoenix or the cor
 peration commission could do nothing more. The corporation commission was severely ensured by the socialists and labor organizations for it's failure
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-07
KEEP YOUR MIND YOUNG.

A Bostonian who rounded out a full century of life on last Monday and who declared on his hundredth birth day that q feel just as active as when was forty" has furnished five rules which he has adhered to in his deter imitation to stay young. The most original of his maxims is Read the newspapers to keep your mind young" !"
 There is much profundity to be found in that bit of advice when it is reflected upon. Why especially read the newspapers to keep the mind young? Why not just as we'll Shake speara or Cervantes or Mark Twain To keep the mind young you must keep the mind young you must keep interested in what is going on around you. Once you give yourself over to DOuUeTlUS dhtitht fAsbpi s--thC iASeNA y of a past that is decade or more old you get without the current of living history. Reading the news papers to keep his mind young--it is a great idea.
 For only observe how the contin ually changing panorama of life is re flected on the newspapers. The situa tion in social, political and industrial affairs is different this morning from what it was a week ago not to speai of year ago. To stay young tho mind must not only keep tab on his tory as it Is being made, but must maintain a lively interest in the trans mutations and transpositions that are continually taking place. Coming
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-07

in Missouri to put on his diggin' clothes August 20 and 2I and labor for the improvement of the public high ways--at first regarded with some amusement and skepticism-has now gained statewide approval. and dis tricts and communities are vieing with ore another to make the occasion notable success. Everywhere enthu- siasm prevails. preparations are un- der way to perfect organization, that the work may be carried on in sys- tematic and thorough manner, under the direction of competent overseers. Construction and manufacturing com paries are rendering the free use of teams, machinery and tools, and pro visions will be provided to feed the multitude of willing workers.
 The state press is giving the enter prise loyal support The Kansas City Star, one of it's strongest advocates, says:
 The great thing about the Major road days is that they are an incl. dental inspiration to continuous good roads work
 Let the men ard women of a great commonwealth take hold of a thing like this road work and they can't be hired to let go of it. Let them get the vision that such an enterprise gives and they will continue to "see things" that they had not seen before.
 Now, the finest proof that this state wide road interest is here to stay is the proof in what is doing already through the county highways and state aid law of the late Missouri leg. islature. Read districts are compet ing with one another nearly every where-it will be everywhere before long-to see which shall have the chosen highway in the state-connected system of highways.
 That's visionl Missouri calls it 'be ing shown" It's the same thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-07

The survey of a railroad line which will reach the New Cornelia mining property in the Ajo mountains from Tucson has been begun by the Calu- met & Arizona mining company, own CTS of the Cornelia. The distance from Tucson is eighty-hye miles The present survey is only preliminary but it is known that a railroad would be necessary at the Cornelia prop erty before it could be worked profit ably. The general opinion prevails that the Calumet & Arizona has SC cured a great property in the New CoTnelia.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-07
TREASURY DEPARTMENT POLICIES AND REFORMS.

When Secretary McAdoo decreed ! that an additional ten million of dollars should be placed on de- posit in the banks throughout the country there was a free balance in the general fund of the United States, including the funds of the Philippines and in the national banks, amounting to more than s14l. 900, 900. It has been estimated that s30,0O0,000 would be sufficient sum to carry as such a bal ancs, and some experts have been de clared that one-hslf of this amount would be enough to conduct the daily workings of the government and sup ply it's need or ready money. It is not Secretary McAdoo's policy to reduce the working balance to any such smap I figure, but it is his purpose. as the circumstances may warrant and the conditions justify, to place in circu- Iation further millions Of the peoples money rather than to keep it locked up in Treasury safes where 1t per forms no service. Under Secretary Me Adoo the United States government will not become a miser.
 Apportionmenf of the money aF ready let loose from the Treasury vaults was made an the basis of pop
 ulation in the communities where it
 was distributed. capital and surplus of the banks applying for it, the needs of the respective sections of the coun- try. and the circulation status of the
 banks, preference being given to those institutions whose circulation amounts
 to forty per. cent or more of their out
 standing capital. The success and the
 worth of Secretary McAdoo's plan has been attested by the fact that of tho . various Repositories holding govern ] ment money only seven refused t D continue as such and pay the pre-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-07

Acc ording to reports reaching No gales from the lower country there has been a resumption of hostilities in the vicinity of Guaymas, but the news stories for several days have related no further destruction of bat tleships by Didier Mason, the French aviator.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-07
TRADES AND THE ARMY.

THE ARMY.
 Secretary of War Garrison express. es some excellent sentiments about the character and work of the regular army, even if somewhat impractical under present. conditions. He says we must back up the regular army with a much larger army of volunteers. Just what he means by this he does not explain. The men in the regular army are volunteers. We have TO other kind of soldiers, except theoret. ically. Male citizens from IS to 45 years of age belong to the militia by reason of citizenship and may be stm' rnoned to duty, as was done partially during the civil war. and when serving as soldiers under such circumstances they are not volunteers. But nc such eonseripting is done now, nor is al all likely to be done except in a dire necessity. What he probably means IS that we should have large number oi trained men who would volunteer IF lime of need. or who are enrolled in a reserve. to be called to active duty wbeen needed. If we had an enrolled reserve of trained men numbering 400 900 we should not have occasion to worry about an army to back up the regulars when occasion demands such backing.
 How to get such body of reserves is the question. Plainly there is but one answer, says the GlobeDemoerat. Thav must graduate from the regular army. under the law that army can be kept at maximum of 100000 men If we should enlist 50.O00 men every war for two years of training with the colors. and discharge that number os t-einad men annually, enrollins them in a reserve for five years We should at the end of five years have a5O 900 reserves and 100000 regular A large part of the reserves would no doubt, enroll for second term b,, vbetber they did no not, the! would in large numbers volunteer II oase n, war. and we would continue tf add 10000 trained men to our miiitar' ,o,e,tia,ity every year In ten year we would have 25o,oOO actual reserve and an equal number who had beel fin the reserves.
 But under present conditions voula not be possible to recruit 5000 volunteers for the army every val We have difficulty now in getting hal that number. The secretary offer as an inducement industrial trainint so that soldiers would not lose thel army time. but be better fitted fC earning a livelihood at some trad after discharge than at enlistmen vucn q system. if practicable would D os great benefit to the country but II D-,cticability is doubtful Trad .cbooIs have not been, a great su ,ess in civil fife in the number young men attracted to them. Whet or the opportunity to iearn trad ,b;la heinz paid for soldering Wou a,,rsct 5o. 900 young men year
 x,rv aoubtful. It would also be a SC tone natter selecting the trades
 teach Trades unions would object
 overcrowding their numbers. The id' ts excellent. but the selection of trao' ,o tesch and the securing Of the .vuits would be practical difhcuiu moi easily overcome. Put the bas pnncipls of training as many m .s Dossible for a reliance in a futu emergency is so correct that il IS
 be ,boped it may be applied as fd' $ possible
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-07

events it is staid. cast their shadows before. Even these advance shadows are apt to show in the pages of the nSyApapers., keeping yogng-minded is keeping strictly up to date.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-07

to compel the street car company to grant the demands of the striker, but BOW it appears that the SS1hmis sion was powerless to do more in the matter than It did.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-07

scribed two per cent rate of interest Frank B. Lord in August National Monthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-07
MISSOURI TO SHOW OTHER STATES.

Governor Majors novel idea of set, fling apart two days TOT road work and
 his appeal to every aDie-bodied man
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-07

HAlGLER IS THE MAN TO co AND SEE, As soon, in the market, you bound to be- Insurance, both Lie and Fire he sels Glddly he wll shoW you so eUeryone tells. Lots and Real Estdte easy terms, Euerything right, tOhen bought through this firm King up Phone 76, Central rgil cable,
 To his office address next to o. K. Stable.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-07

tho ecent'A contest by Mir HaigIer
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04
Found Use for the Yacht.

The resourcefuiness of some men
at times furnishes surprise even to
those who know them well. A fair
illustration is certain New Yorker
of wealth who bought a costly steam
yacht. He is very fond of the water,
but his chief object in the purchase
was to please his wife. Then he
found she did not care at all for that
sort of thing-and as result she re-
manned at home whenever he went on
on cruise. His wife died; and after
a reasonable time he married again.
IT'S all right now, old man." he said
to an acquaintance who congratulated
him some time later. you see. l
looked around till found woman
who would rather live on yacht
than in a house-and married her.
Now the yachts worth while"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04

man whom the clerk had called Cook.
thought he gave quick glance In
my direction, but / could not be sure.
The first witness was called, Mahlon
Williams, the proprietor Of the hotel.
Mr.. Williams" said the coroner,
do you know this woman?"
Il can't say as LIDO"
what was her name?"
She was registered here in the ho-
tel. The names OH the book You
can see for yourself. don't know II
1t twas her real name or not"
Mary Jane Teller, Bridgeport.
Conn.," was the entry in the hotel
register which was produced and sub
mitted for the jurors inspection.
Tell us. Mr.. Williams. what you
know about the deceased"
Mighty little; nothing at all, in
fact. She come here night before last.
! Got In on the seven-two train from
New York. calculate. from the time
Of her arrival She had no baggage
only that little black bag yonder. and
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04
ACCOUNTED FOR THE CHANGE
Explanation Satisfied Soldier as to
the Cause of His coIoneps Lamb
like Demeanor.

A soldier, being photographed. hap
pened to mention the name of the regi-
ment to which he belonged, whereupon
the photographer said that he had pho
tographed the colonel Of the same reg
iment, and showed the private copy.
WELL" said the soldier, 1--WE seen
Colonel - good many times on the
parade ground, to say nothing of South
Africa, and he never looked like that
YES said the photographer, but
you must recollect that the colonel
was neither on the parade ground nor
in South Africa when he was photo
graphed."
well. but I've seen him alone, and
he always looked as if he were going
to jump down your throat. In this
you'd think he couldn't say boo to q
goose Was he alone when he came
here?"
well. no." said the photographer,
with unconscious irony. he had his
wife with him."
"Oh," said the soldier thoughtfully,
''that accounts for it."-London Tit
Bits.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-01-04

A new method of seeing things
which is one million million times
more powerful than the most powerful
magnifying glass of today is being
tested in England by Sir ]. ]. Thorn
son. Up until short time ago the
spectroscope was the finest instru-
ment of analysis available for chem
zeal and scientific research. And now
comes this instrument, millions upon
millions of times more exact than the
spectroscope. With his new magnify
ing apparatus, combination OF spec
troscope asd photographing camera.
Sir j. ]. Thomson is said to have been
able to detect chemical combinations
which exist only In that part OF q
second which compares to q second
as a second compares to year.