davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
TALKED ON LIQUOR Law
Personal Workers League Discussed
the Recently Passed Webb Law
at Meeting.

There was a fair sized audience
last night at the postponed meeting
of the Personal Workers league in
Y. NJ. G.. A. and several subjects were
discussed. The meeting was presided
over by Fred Taylor, president of the
organization, and he most important
subject taken up was the shipping of
liquor int North Dakota by Minneso-
ia towns which the members believe
to be a violation of the recently
passed Webb law. The workers claim
that it is illegal for Moorhead dealers
to ship liquors to the city and then
collect for it here as has been the
custom for some time. Some of the
speeches were quite drastic and there
was talk of asking the express COM
panies to either comply with the law
or give up their charters. The COM
panies are going on as formerly,
awaiting a decision of the supreme
court on the question, but the work.
ers claim that since the law is on the
statute books it should be complied
with until a decision to the contrary
has been given. Many instances were
cited where liquor is being shipped in
to North Dakota since the law was
passed and there is every reason for
believing that there will be a CAM
paign started among the churches of
the city, etc, to put a stop to the
practice. 1t was stated that the fed
eral authorities refuse to act until
the decision by the supreme court
has been given.
There is a determination on the part
of the Personal Workers league to be-
gin the work of reorganization and q
committee for that purpose was ap-
pointed at the meeting last night and
another committee was appointed for
the rNrlrnnca Of InnEinp ~, nonItIo faS
for the various offices OF the league,
these committees to report at the an
nual meeting which will be held on
the first Thursday evening in May. The
league expects to become very active
after the annual meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
Railroad News
given
NLNEIY-DAY STAY
"PHYsICAL CONNECTIONS" CASE
ARGUED BEFORE JUDGE
LEIGHTON,

Minot. y. D.. April 1.-THE appeal
in the physical connections discus
sion was heard at Minot yesterday.
The appeal was before Judge Leigh
ton. The court granted the Great
Northern and the 500, the appellants,
a stay of ninety days in which to pre-
pare arguments. They were cautioned
to expedite matters as much as pos
sible.
Both roads were required to give
bonds to indemnify shippers from
losses in the meantime.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
II FoIey's Honey n Tar Compound
fails TO cure our cough or cold. John
Bernet, Tell. Wis, states: Il used
.FOley's Honey and Tar Compound for
five years, and il 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, 1913-04-11
DINNIE BROS. GET JOB
Architect Hancock Returned From
Hatton Where Bids Were Let
for New Buildings.

Architect w. B. Hancock returned
from Hatton last evening, where he
was present yesterday at the opening
Of bids for the new bank and store
building to be erected by the First
National bank.
The bidding was quite spirited and
will be seen by the following list Of
bidders:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11

part of the state Of Pennsylvania n
before coming here was with his ratn-
er. engaged in the nursery business
lie still has an idea that he will get
into the nursery business here. but in
the meantime he has made up his mind
to finish his two years at the Uniyer-
sity OF North Dakota In the law school
he has a large acquaintance in the
state n has done mighty well for "a
three year older.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
Bids on Bank and Store.

ArChlteCts estimate on bank, .$lO,l9
Architects estimate on store. 1926
Dinnie Bros bids were accepted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11

Judge; Helper-We're going to have
a big crowd here, and it'll be some job
to keep EN- moving.
Manager-That'H be easy. Take
down that ear exit sign, post up the
word Free, and they'll ali bolt for 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
And Marriaae ! RattIeship.

Boston transcripts Jack-Speaking
OF ships, what kind of a ship Is court
ship?
Tom--It's a transport, my boy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
ln0usstt,va

Baltimore American: "Pop. did vo,,
hurt yourself last ntght?,
meanp' hiiu
Why, Jimmy Smiths papa said he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
Vacation.

Yes said Mrs. Twickembury, .the
Browns have gone away for the sum-
rrler. understand they've hired a
cupola down In Maine"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11

hairless dogs which attracted not a
little attention on the streets of Far
go during their stay in the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
AUTOIST BLAMES FAULTY
SPEED0METER FOR ARREST

Richard w. Foard of Maplewood,
N. J., and Edward Hulsiver, of Wood
cliffe, N. j., were arraigned In the
Second Precinct Court today on a
charge of exceeding the speed limit
while driving their automobiles along
Washington avenue last night The
prisoners were arrested by Motor
cycle Policeman Francis Merely,
after a chase of three blocks. He
said Foard was driving at the rate of
thirty-two miles an hour, and Hulsi-
yer at the rate of thirty miles.
Foard's defense was that the speed
ometer on his machine must have
been out of order, because 1t showed
only a speed of twenty-five miles an
hour. Judge Herr declared that this
very admission of the defendant con-
victed him, inasmuch as the speed
limit Is twelve miles an hour Ac-
cordingly, fine of $40 was imposed.
Hulsiver answered to the charge by
saying that the patrolman had shot
by him like a cannon" implying that
he himself was not moving very fast.
In explanation of this. however, the
testified that when he
passed Hulsiver's machine his own
speedometer registered thirty-hve
miles an hour Hulslver was fined
$40, also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
INNOCENT BOYS JAILED
BY IGNORANT SQUIRE
Especial 10 the Newark star.1

CAMDEN, n. j., July S.-After
having spent eleven days in Jail.
George Gutthorn and Harry Gold
berg, youths, who were arrested three
weeks ago by Deputy Game Warden
Theodore Fox on a charge of using a
net In Cooper river, here, were re-
leased on a writ Of habeas corpus
issued by Justice Garrison.
j. Mercer Davis brought habeas
corpus proceedings before Justice
Garrison. Declaring that the young
men were refused a hearing, Mr..
Davis asserted that the boys were
not fishing with net at all, the truth
of the matter being that they had a
minnow seine in their boat which
bore no evidence that II had been in
the water: therefore, he contended
there could be no violation of the law
as alleged by the deputy game war
den. When this statement OF fact
was made the court ordered the
boys immediate discharge, declaring
that there was no warrant on the part
of the deputy warden to make the
arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
LEM LENAPE CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN CHILDREN

The Leni Lenape Club is planning
a big time for 5000 children tomor-
row, including an entertainment and
lunch in the morning and a moving
picture outing In the afternoon. In
the morning in the club-rooms on
Court street there will be special
program for the children. including
patriotic recitations by John ]. Brady.
jr., and Charles Brady. the young
sons of former Freeholder John J..
Brady.
For the afternoon the club has
taken possession of the Family, for
merly the Columbia, Theatre by ar
arrangement with Alexander r. Boyd,
the proprietor, and F. w. BUTLER, the
manager, and will have 5000 children
as its guests at display of special
pictures dealing with patriotic. and
humorous subjects.
The committee in charge of the
days entertainment consists Of City
Treasurer Elmer A. Day George w.
Courier, Martin Hoppe, Joseph
Fletcher. Receiver of Taxes Richard
J. Franz. City Sealer John H. Sui
Ivan, William H. Dignan and Alex
ander Archibald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
THOUGHT COP HE HIT HAD
ATTEMPTED TO ROB HIM

Following an examination as to his
mental condition by Police Surgeon
Clark, Max Bogdanowich, of $50
Ferry street, was committed without
hail by Judge Herr in the Fourth
Precinct Court. today on a charge
|of atrocious assault and battery with
intent to kill. Yesterday afternoon
Bogdanowich struck Sergeant KEEL
lett. of the Fourth Precinct, over the
head with an iron bar while Kellett
was standing at the corner of South
Orange avenue and Camden street
talking to Mounted officer Ritz and
Patrolman Mccarthy.
Mccarthy and Ritz placed Bogdano-
witch under arrest after a struggle.
Kellett was rushed to the City Hos
pital, suffering from a severe scalp
wound When Bogdanowich was
questioned at the Fourth precinct
yesterday he gave rambling answers.
and at the time the police thought
the man was crazy. When examined
by DR.. Clark today he said that pre-
vious to his assault on Kellett sew
|eral men had attempted to take his
money away from him, and he
thought Kellett was one of them. The
police believe that the man was
drunk when he assaulted the officer.
AS Kellett is known to have many
enemies living in the neighborhood,
the police ut first thought the man
was out for revenge, but he denied
having seen Kellett before yesterday
Afternoon. According to the police
the man has been in this country
only eight months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03

whose name was Josephine Duran
d'Ortega.
In Josephine's heydey of youth and
beauty. she met Baron Sackyille,
bachelor and owner of Lordly Knole,
in Kent, England. He fell in love
with her and the two were on close
terms of intimacy for many years.
Josephine bore the noble Englishman
several children. Finally he married
her to legitimatize them.
Later Lord Sackville came to the
United States as British ambassador
under the Cleveland administration.
He is remembered in America chiefly
because he was given his passports"
lin plain English, kicked outi-for
playing politics in the presidential
election of 1888. Becky the Second"
was with her father in Washington
during his ambassadorship.
Becky Sharp" therefore, in spite
of the stigma, was established as
Lady Sackville.'
Then came the strange chapter In
which this woman, with great estates
but little cash. replenished the family
purse even more successfully than
the original Becky. who maintained
her noble husband in good society on
nothing a year"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
STOCKTON PROBES
ATTEMPTED BR|BE
Gets Chinese Gifts Following
Hearing on Deportation
of Three Aliens.

United States Commissioner Rich
ard Stockton today started an In
vestigation to learn the identity of
the person who sent him several Chi
nese presents as we was preparing
to make a decision in three Chinese
deportation cases. It is believed the
articles were sent with view of in
huencing the commissioner decision
and IL he is successful in locating the
donor charge of attempted bribery
will undoubtedly be made.
Two weeks ago the commissioner
heard the evidence against three
Cinnamon arrested by government
officers, who claimed the defendants
did not have the certificate of resi-
dence required of them by law. Rob-
ert II. Moore, of New York, who
represented the Chinese. asked for a
stay of ten days in which to file
briefs before a decision was made.
The commissioner assented and ex-
pected to make known his verdict the
early part of next week.
While the total value of the gifts"
sent to the commissioner does not
exceed SIS, the sender showed his
preference for variety. The package
contained the following articles; Two
five-pound packages of choice tea
two packages of Chinese nuts In
fancy boxes and bound with bright
red ribbon; a box of fine cigars, long.
mild weeds, showing the sender had
an idea of the commissioner tastes
in this line; six boxes of safety
matches, two Chinese bowls. FORM
ing combination lamp and ash
receiver; a one-pound box of candy,
large, handsome Japanese fan,
made of costly material; six Chinese
silk d-embroidered handkerchiefs
and a lace scarf.
This assortment was delivered at
the commissioners residence, 21s Mt.
Prospect avenue. during his absence
Yesterday. The wrapper contained
the name of Soy Kes & Co., Japanese
exporters and importers, of 10 Mott
street, New York This was the only
clue as to where the goods came
from. The presents were delivered
by a trio of Chinese, who failed to
leave their names OF addresses. and
simply informed the domestic who
answered the bell that the package
was ''for the cornish"
The "comish'' will probably turn
She presents over to some charitable
Organization, to be sold at a benefit
fair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
CHEMISTS GEMS ATTEST :.
TO HIS PROSPERITY STORY

DR.. A. II. Ney, of l462 Broad street.
who said he was a doctor of philos-
ophy and a chemist. was summoned
to the First Criminal Court today on
complaint of Gordon A. Bouter, who
said that he was the proprietor OF the
Rootina Laboratories. at 25s Plane
street. He charged that the doctor
was circulating damaging reports
about his business.
Mr.. Bouter, who wore large dia-
mond horseshoe pin in his tie and a
tremendous solitaire ring. alleged that
DIR. Ney had told various people that
he was preparing to leave the city
because he could not pay his bills,
and had made other remarks which
were Injurious to his business. Judge
Hahn refused to take a complaint to-
day. but adjourned the hearing of the
case for one week to permit both
sides to be represented by counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
DALRYMPLE RECEIVES
UNEXPECTED PLEASURE
Visits Postoffice Building With
Agreeable Result.

A surprise was sprung on Alfred N.
Dalrymple, retiring customs collector
of the former port of Newark, today
when he wandered into the postofiice
building to see how things were
going"
Fred G. Stickel. superintendent of
the postoffice, saw the former chief
come In and passed the word around
the whole building. All the officials
left their tasks and stealthily crept
down to the superintendent office.
Then superintendent Sickle con-
spired to get Dali to come to his
office for a second"
He went TO the Office and found
quite crowd there, but they all
seemed TO be busy, so he did not scent
anything significant.
Then Postmaster Frank j. Book
came and engaged the former chief
collector in a political argument which
finally led around to a discussion of
the leather industry in Newark and
the hides that were sent cut from
here.
BY this time all eyes were on the
pair, and OAR was getting down TO
serious facts to prove to the post
master what a benefit the leather in
dustry was to the customs service.
The postmaster suddenly interrupt
ed the quondam collector in an alb
sent-minded manner.
"Oh, by the way, Dial! speaking of
leather here's a fine specimen of
workmanship of the Newark leather
manufacturers. Isn't that 'beaut?'
the postmaster said he displayed a
handsome English club travelling bag.
Now we boys here thought it was
unhandy for n man to carry his
clothes between here and the shore in
a laundry box. so we Clipped in and
bought this bag. which we want you
to accept with the compliments of the
supervising officials of the postof-
fee"
do you mean it?" the good-natured
Republican leader said. TITS just
what I need, boys. 1t does beat the
old laundry box all hollow"
He tried to duck out then. but they
would not have 1t, and he was obliged
to satisfy the cries of "Speechl
Speech
As collector of customs Mr.. Dali
rymple was custodian of the postoffice.
and he was succeeded as custodian
by Postmaster Book. on retiring from
the office of collector on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
LABOR SHOULD SHARE
PROFITS, ASSERTS PERKINS

SYCAMORE BEACH, Mass, July
3.-Representing the antithesis of
social and economic doctrines, George
w. Perkins. capitalist, and Arturo NJ.
Giovannitti. Socialist and Industrial
Workers of the World leader, were
given the floor at yesterdays sessions
of the Sycamore Sociological confer
ence.
Perkins. discussing THE Workers
Fair Share" said:
Whenever a business earned a
surplus a percentage of the profit
should go to the workers.
II firmly believe we never can
settle the wage question or settle the
strike question by merely raising
wages from time to time. No ar.
bitrary dollar-and-cent increase will
satisfy the worker, for he is striking
for a principle that he has thought
out and reasoned out"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03

Lo, the poor Indian The irresist-
ible march of civilization and prog
ress has marked great changes in his
life. 1t has taken from him the bow
and arrow, the tomahawk and the
rifle of his belligerent days, and has
replaced them with the hoe and the
scythe, badges of the once-hated
humdrum existence of the agricul-
turist. His joyous days of the hunt
and warpath are over His pony is
gone; relegated to the limbo of things
that never return by that engine of
modern transportation, the automo-
bile. Instead of sitting, dignified and
important, In the councils of his tribe,
poor Lo now lines up meek and sub
dued. with his fellows at the door of
the agency, the medium by which a
beneficent government seeks to make
reparation for Staying his forefathers
and Selling his lands and his source
OF indolent, care-free livelihood.
That is, historians and fiction
writer's have thus painted tho In
dams present condition. AS a matter
VI AoSe the picture is IN Tar more
severe colors than the truth warrants.
Today there are hundreds of Indians
In this country, educated, well-fed,
happy and independent One of the
best examples of the adoption of
modern facilities and customs by the
American Indians is Chief Iron Tail,
once the head of powerful Western
tribe, whose profile adorns the new
five-cent pieces recently issued by the
government. Far from being down
trodden and disconsolate at the loss
of his former power and glory as the
leader of an important people, Chief
Iron Tail has welcomed the innova-
tons which make for the supremacy
of the United States among nations of
the world, and has availed himself of
every opportunity to improve the con-
ditions under which he and the rem
nant of his tribe live.
Chief Iron Tail, with many of his
followers, now lives on the big 101
ranch, In Oklahoma. He is still a
power, not only among his own
people, but among the whites of that
section. Sober, Industrious and am
bilious, the famous chief has risen
to affiuence and prestige and today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
SAYS MORMONISM IS
BECOMING MAMMONISM


PORTLAND, Ore. July "A
scathing arraignment of Mormonism
was INDUCED in by the committee to
investigate Mormonism, in Its re-
port today to the second worlds
Christian citizenship conference. now
in session in this city. The report
was delivered by Professor Oscar
Franklin Davis. of New Richmond
Wis. at the White Temple Church.
Professor Davis said: "Mormonism
has to a considerable extent become
mammonism. It's tithing system, so
beautifully communistic in theory,
has become strangely and hopelessly
perverted, through the greed of the
rulers. As unto the Lord, bring ye
these tithes into the storehouse of
the Lord, has come to mean as unto
Joseph f. Smith, prophet of mammon
and official head of one of the most
gigantic trusts, organized in restraint
of trade and consequently in viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust enact
ment"
The system of plural marriages,
which the committee asserts the
Mormons still practise in spite Of the
manifesto of $780, and the political
solidarity of the Mormon cult, also
received violent attacks in the re-
port.
According to the report. the mem
bers of the Mormon Church In the
United States have increased from
144, 900 in 1890 to over 100000 at the
present time, while in England there
are So Mormon churches with an av-
erage membership of 1000 in each
church. The tithes sent from Eng
land to Salt Lake City each year ap-
proximate quarter of a million dol
lars. The Mormon colonies are said
to own land $4,000 square miles In
extent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03

is as well supplied with this worlds
goods as any of his paleface neigh
bors. Nor does he bemoan the pass
ing of the good old days. His faith
full pony and his war bonnet have
been relinquished without a sign.
Chief Iron Tail is very successful
farmer and the proud possessor. of an
automobile, and several machines are
in use in carrying on the business of
the great ranch on which he lives.
His greatest delight, between intervals
of looking after his various business
interests, is to gather a crowd of his
redskin neighbors and take them for
long rides through the Oklahoma
prairie country. HeN is an expert
driver and is never so happy as when
sitting at the wheel of his auto,
speeding here and there over the ter
|ritory he formerly traversed at the
head OF war or hunting party of his
fellows.
Auto heap better than pony" said
Chief Iron Tall, in a recent interview
concerning the motor car. go like
wind, much faster and much farther.
No need stop for rest; automobile no
tire out. Story of United States be
much different If Indians had auto
mobiles in old days. White man
maybe not drive Indian out so easy.
With auto redskin could strike and
get far away before paleface could
follow. Better like this. though, even
If the Indian fast disappearing We
take customs and methods of white
man, and much better off now"
An automobile show under canvas
will be one of the novelties offered in
Cleveland the last week In August. in
connection with the Forest City fair
at North Randall Park. The two big
gest tents available in the country
nave been secured and they will af-
FORD 100000 square feet of display
room. This means a bigger show
than has ever been held in Cleveland,
ana the biggest In that section of the
United States. 1t will be the only
show in Ohio this year.
Dealers in automobiles and acces.
series have taken up the proposition
enthusiastically and many will show
the latest improvements and new fall
model cars for the first time. The
truck department will be a feature,
as theSvast amount of space avail
able will give adequate accommoda-
lions for the commercial car section.
Automobile accessories, motorcycles
and motorboats are also to be in
cluded in the exhibition. Fred II.
Galley, who has been managing the
automobile show in Cleveland for sew
eral years, is directing the midsum-
mer exposition.