davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
POLICE COURT IS HELD
TO HAVE JURISDICTION
Justice Barnard Quashes Writ of
Certiorari in Case of
Milk Dealers.

Justice Barnard of the District supreme
Court today squashed the writ of GER
.iorari issued against Judge Mullowny
Of the Police Court for a review of the
proceedings in the milk cases pending IN
he Police Court William A. Hartranft
the petitioner questioned the jurisdiction
Of the Police Court to try the charges
against him of violating the pure food
and drugs act. because there were seven
counts against him, and the aggregate
possible punishment beyond the power oil
he Police Court to impose.
Through Attorneys Henry +. Davis
ard Matthew Z. O'Brien the petitioner
noted an appeal from the decision OF
Justice Barnard He gave supersede-
as bond of 500, which will have the
n the Police Court until the District
Court of Appeals has disposed of the
appeal.
View of the Court.
Justice Barnard. in his opinion
,uashing the writ of review, declares
himself bound on the question Of juris
sictIon by the decision of the Court
of Appeals in the HuyIer case. There
the appellate court held that the
Police Court is a proper court of the
United States for the trial and punish
ments of offenders against the provi-
sions of the pure food and drugs
bet.
IF the court has Jurisdiction TO try
2 single offenSe against the statute. the
justice points out. il may not be de-
prived of its jurisdiction because the
information contains seven separate
counts alleging independent violations
of the act.
Would Be Parallel Case.
If seven different informations were
fled, instead of one informatio with
seven counts, it seems TO me that the
exact question would be raised that is
raised now said the court and
whether there is more than one paper
in which the offenses are charged, or
whether there is one paper with seven
distinct paragraphs. can really make no
difference in point of law"
Assistant United States Attorney
Howe and Special Assistant Cobb rep
resented the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03

of the street safety campaign for tran
sit company in Brooklyn, \. Y. is to
speak at the Public Library this evening
under the auspices of the Street Safety
Association of this city. Mrs. Mccall
will tell what has been done in Brooklyn
to make the streets safe. The lecture,
which is to be illustrated by motion pic
lures. is free to the public.
Mrs. Mccall is to confer with officers
of the Street Safety Association of the
District before she returns to see if they
have any ideas which might work in
Brooklyn. Edgar s. Martin. supervisor
of Fairgrounds. and William H. De Lacy.
former judge OF the Juvenile Court. are
also to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Eastern High School Excursion.

Hundreds of alumni. pupils friends and
teachers of Eastern High School are ex-
pected to go on the moonlight excursion
to be held tomorrow evening under the
auspices of the Eastern High School
Alumni Association. The merrymakers
will leave on the St Johns at I o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Disappearing i

It's matter of honor-to you the last piece OF the
lots sent by friendly manufacturers and mportersent
pmentary prices for ProtShang Day Note that regular
stocks longer offered these Profit Sharing
the lots sent by the wholesale firms r,' j. s.-F
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-24
25aterloo infer
0euRmalsGdn
@on RubDlf Gcter.

Denn bic 6rem6en i'm Sommer mad
8elgfen tommen uno einige untcr linen
fragen mid, mas ie Iid Dor alien 8ineen
anfeben Iouen, 10 pfIese i'd meme 4nttport
mad ben 3tDei @ruppen, in bic i'd bic
5rager eintbsile, gu biloen. Del erien
Grippe ratbe id, nab einem tursen
4ufentbdIt i'm 8riiTeler WluIeum (qaeus
nierD unO auf Der Grande Place, m0gs
lidit raid mad 4nttpsrpen 81 ellen unb
etnt9e Stunben I'M SauIe bes Druders
8iontin Wfpretus 5u trdumen, burh bic
alten StraBen bes gang uno gar IN.
ptrtliaeH griisge gu i9lenbern, SfpiIden
ben Ruinen Der alien abtei bon Sent
berum3uipanoern unb bic 3eit, bic iibria
blefbt, gemiitblth in ben Itiqen, punbers
fGmen @aifen BON Dpern pbrr 6urnes 8u
%nerbummeln. Der Stpeiten @rappe aber
fdes t4: pStbrn Gis itn unbeotnet bic
SCRIBE rieIenbafter, boriintfIutbli6er Saus
annbons i'm gtiiFTsler Rdturmuieum an,
odnn, bi@t banebeu, bic r~ieienbaften Bill
Der i'm Wuieum BierB, unb bcridumen
Sic ia ni4t, bic r~ieieRbaftt gBanoeJbare
i'm nod r%teien6afteren Suiti5palait 5u be-
tra6ten. 8en @~ipfapuntt aller 5enids
tionen aber biIoeu bic risiisea Gbenen bes
glei9falS rieigen 64lddtfelbes bon
ButerIoo!" 3u bieler 3neiten @rubpt
5ablen. fat ausna6mslos, ale Mmerifas
ner uno @npldnoer, Die mad 8riiFel forns
men, unO in oieitm anglitaniiGen sale
beiBt ba8 flamti4e @ort niht mebr
aDaierloo", fOubern ,Woterlu". Gu
balb brr 5ribling nubt unb bic erittn
Maitdfsr, bic eriten ipeiben 6tro69dte
unb bic erIten friiheeftri9enen 9rbmsnds
benbdnte aufmarf6iren, 5iebeu in beaea
iene GngIdnber in bic belgiIden
bic man lolte es faum fiji
boIttnl inner nod ni6i
, Woterlu" eeieben baben. Sn qrpBsn
bureau 8uiammeueebalten unb in bpaass
pfropften @iail=gpd6es unter Srombetrrs
ndh hes ~peIieen seIbern bon
Woterlu' geI1teppt. MdndmaI lit ss
ftatt 0es Reiiebureaus elm ebIer
Renihenfreuno, Der fe a%riippirt, pie
3, Der Seifentbnie 9Orb 0sper, Ser Teis
uen @rbeitsrn ueben 70 mautsr prufii
I~o8ialen Bcbltbat audi einen erbdbe.
1en, ioealea GeHuB gsipGbren pip, BE
5etrahtuns Der aprnFsleer uRb Der Wiss
en- unb Der Nedsr BON gBaterlop. aaF Be.
Ten Sipar rein gar uidts gu itbsn III, auf
abcr por bunbert Sahren Die Ena
amber tsdns ulIsin bic Gnel1noer) uniet
9tTItustou 9dpelcon |. beiisst uno stt
hmsttert boben.
lnS nun mare beianhe ttipus DHrdts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-24
3as Gedt Der 5raa I'M altru sRurien
unb 8~abuIeuien.

SntereFdnie auFfdliTie iber bds Redt
Der 5raa CAB @ebeimratb 0elibld in Der
GereinipiRg fir itdatsfpiH enIdoftIife
SprtbiIbnns. 0anad ltonb bic C7ou BET
dIten aFprier ur,b BabDlonisr tn bOben
anieben, gan3 i'm gcssnfob 81 i5rer jebis
aen Me9tlDIiqteit i'm 9slum. @eionbers
aereeelt tudren bic Rents BET Jruu BEL
beren llebtrsung in bos 9aus bss Runz
nts. Ollie bic Ghe betreffenosn @srtrGge
fpurben ~uotarieIl fetgslegt. Suionberbeit
srfubr bus eineebraHts 9ut Der ghIruu
Ftdrten Sfub: DIE Nitsitt purO. slei6
BEL abfdIub Der Ghe ala du~si&lieblitss
unb unanicftboreg Gut Der Brdl nptariea
ii9ersrasIlt. Dir 9rRimmunssn iber etrs
gheibuna Der Gbe iparsa itbr idpisrig.
GbebruG tuur6e nit BEN lobe b~sGtrdft.
Cine Gbefrau, bic .uusIisf", tORnte Obne
gersmonisa BON Maurs Gnal uEo San
entLafen Euerben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-24
gerSOrbsnes seraniiaca.

rgaeine 5rua peranitaItsie ssItsrn einen
@eilhentbes."
e@eilAeatbee2 ggas 1T Sas24
sSis bate bas Simmer unb bic Gsrs
bittten nit @tiIhen parfiimitls Ne ABB
@silHenfodet als Spapsnir nAb parfsie
init tdnbirten @eiltsn auf.
Sine boot poefilhe Sbf ...
rDEs ibr auF fedt proiaiidR wsiTt ssts
fort tpurbt. bic Qsatf i'm Stat nsbendn
ioatFu agbI sum QnntsHsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-24
sic Werfndlnna.

,Jbr Gdrtben iisbt niht Ts5r bistpsrs
Iprs6eub aus, Jrau Taabarin."
sd meiB es, buran 1T bic 2eibtnfhcFt
msinss Satin i6uIb; CT bssatn, bic
Bette amsuerabtn unS babel F1nb IT fos
piel Reeenriirnsr, bob q arss litgeu
unb itsbu litb unb iifaen giuG,s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-24

ilne NH fsie ;3ittas gujA 1T a MN
sae ssSst:. gtgcsiacs Ass e SasgauIsa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16

WANTED-At once, experienced dim
ing room girl at Star restaurant,
dickinson, N. ID. I74-1S7)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
horsenomnr OF WaAne

Still the water gives no power, NO
energy. Falling water has only Ga
much power as Ia represented by it's
weight. A gallon Of falling water will
develop as much power as q falling
block Of iron weighing 62.6 pour OF
course, the great the fall the greater
the power developed. Water falling one
foot will develop a pressure Of .A3
pounds per square inch Of pipe. The
same amount OF water falling 100 feet
will develop a pressure Of 4881
pounds per square inch Of pipe. Fall
Ing 1000 feet, 1t would produce a pres
sure of $1,000 pounds per square inch!
Of pipe.
To compute the power Of falling wa
ter 1t Is necessary to multiply the vol
Ume Of flowing water in cubic feet per
minute by it's weight, 62.5 pounds, and
this product by the vertical height OF
the fall in feet, and divide by 88, 900,
the number OF foot-pounds represent,
ing one horsepower for one minute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
Can't Abide Him. But

AT home In En- and" said a visf,
tor, where the , nsus shows that
women r more ian a million In
the majority, a 6 | from the rank
and file who receives and accepts a
tolerable offer Of marriage is thought
by her relatives to have scored. I
remember a story a friend told me of
Rn old servant Of hers In the country,
who described the advantages Of heF
daughters recent marriage. The hus.
band was a fairly prosperous man In
the building trade; they had a com
Portable house and garden, having no
rent to pay, e maid to do her house
work. a drive on Sundays when the
horse was not needed for business
purposes. and, above all, the certainty
Of provision for the future. p!
TITS unlucky," she concluded,
that Mary cent abide the man; but.
as I says her, maan. there would
always be some drswbaok, whatsEal
WRn you married." !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
Nool's PRECEPTs FOR BoYa
SSee ct Fan0sS Japanese GSnsraE
Worth Observing by Ysunsssars
OF Any oeHFhFy, +

The late General Count NpRa, who
committed suicide et the moment
when the gun was Arsa which an.
heahesd the start Of the funeral pro.
esssien Of the late Japanese emperor,
Issued D note Of disciplinary instrxtc.
tons for the pupils Of the grammar
ETade Of the pesTN' school which has
just been reprinted. The Etst Of tho
instructions Ii % follows:
Ftrst-Ksep your mouth closed. Ha
who has always his mouth open shows
that his mind Ii blank. \
esrond-Mind what you are looking
at. One whose eye 10 always wander.
Ing tells that his mind IL also wander.
Ing.
Th!rd-When paying your respects
look at the perHon whom you are Sc
luting. .
bourth-Do not forget your ooH&.of-
hrrns, family standing, and ancestors.
Due respect to your ancestors 10 I'M
portant.
B1fth-A boy should act boy.ika.
Avoid becoming e3eminate.
stxth-Never indulge in luxury,
There Is nothing that makes O. fool Of
q man Like luxury.
Seventh-Ride In q riktshs Rs ltttla
as possible. Even If q rlkisha Is sent
for you, try to walk home.
Eighth-How many of you wash
your faces with cold water In the win.
ter? You should not use warm water.
Nirth-When 1t Is cold. think it is
hot; and when it Is hot, think 1t ia
cold.
Tenth-It Is a shame to wear torn.
clothes without mending them. But to
wear the torn part patched Is nothing
to be ashamed Of.
Eleventh-Know what Is shame: he
who does not know what Is shame 10
inferior to dumb animals.
Twelfth-While in good hL.lth. train!
yourself SO as to endure physical la
Dor. When you are Ill, however, obey;
your physicians instructions.
Thirteenth-Make your clothes and
shoes bigger. Never mind the styla
or shape.
Observation-Disclosures a man useful
to your county. Whoever cannot be
30 is bet n ed. !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
Who Lauoho LanA-

It was In old Pollock church down In
Fairfax county, Virginia, that Wash.
tngton used to worship, and the an
Gent town Of Alexandria stood much
as 1t stands now on the south bank
Of the Potomac before the city OF
Washington had begun to be on the
north bank. Pohtck also stiH exists,
as the following story proves:
washington folks laughs at the Al
exandry slow-pokes," unused the Pc.
tomao river hat-boatman. and the Al.
exandry Teller laughs at the Fatrfaz
~hay-seeds, and the FaiEfRx guys, they
laughs at the nerga2lused yaps. DOWN
in Pohick."
"And PohiekF' Gusgisd O curtous
stranger.
"Oh, bone Of 'em amt nWthan' on
them Pohick natives returned the an,
cient mariner confidently. Them hill
billies laughs at the POI devils In
Washington what has ter wear thsar
Sto' clo'ss an O clean shirt every sin.
gle weekday an has ter come plum
down ter Pohiok fer their Coonahuuttn'
They laughs at 'ern. bat. mostly. thsy
pitisS 'emi"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16

Molesting the goldfish in tho aakSA
In Central park is no triftng otfenBs.
40 eight youngsters, taken to the ia.
vanile court have learned. In each
case a fine Of 81 was imposed. The
Lads were from ths East side.
Park employees learned recently OF a
traffic in park goldfish. 1t was found
that one boy had captured and sold
$1-35 worth in the park. The Lad had
placed them in bottles as he got them
and then sold them at bargain prices
TO park visitors. Police Commission
81 Woods was informed, and detailed
some extra men around the Harlem
lake. =
The oops" captured nine Of tins
young anglers. All had lines with bent
pins attached to the end, with q piece
OF cotton for bait. The goidftsh, In
greater numbers this year than ever
known before, ros to tho cotton bait
and we're oon in eapttvity-New York
Tribune. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
DISPOSED oF FAMILY pet"
Mr.. HflaO Bore Much with Forsftuda
huS There Dame a Time When
Patience Failed,

did you over have a dog In The
family" asked Bildo. I'VE did re,
Gently. How that dog got iate the
fsnily, I don't know. mach member Of
the heuhshold went around saying i
am sorry they got that dog BY tAs
time We had had him O weak.
There waS eve any way Of tell
ing who was responsible for HIS pres,
enoe with us. No one claimed the
credit Of It.
We disposed Of HIM because ha
took a piece out Of q mans trousers,
It wns O peddler'B trousers. It IL q
bad thing to let a dog bite O peddlsr.
THE peddler stormed UP to my door
o day o. so after the event and in,
formed me that he had been in the hos.
pital q week, and that I must pay hia
hospital expenses; also his doctors
bill; also for the time he had lost from
his vocation; also for the panta which
my dog had ruined.
when I asked to Lse his receipts
from the hospital and doctor he offered
to compromise on my paying % for
the damage done his trousers. ! of,
fered to pay the Ave, but insisted on
immediate delivery Of the garment.
"He was unable to deliver the goods,
90 Il cost me nothing. Still. 1t was q
narrow escape, and I decided that l
had better either acquire o lawyer or
get rid of the dog.
while I was bordering a man went
by all dressed up in q ~beetle-tailed
coat. with while gloves on like a pail
bearer ready to dance the tango, and
the dog fell for him. The apples in the
Garden Of Eden didn't look near as
good to Adam as that man did to my
dog, and he got a chunk out OF the
black legs of that man.
"The tango dancer had o fiery dis
position, and what he proposed was
not to sue, but to lick the owner Of the
dog Immediately. This made me very
uncomfortable, indeed. l hid in tbs
cellar until the storm blew over.
I'VE got q muzzle for the dog after
that, and then he scratched up the
neighbours geraniums. We consoled
ourselves that he was a good watch
dog, anyway, but n night a burglar
got into the house and stepped on him.
and that scared the creature 80 badly
that we had to Let him sleep in the
bed with us after that.
we tried keeping him In the shed,
but he dug out in the night and after
announcing his presence by licking US
on the face, he crawled IN with us,
IDEAS and muddy feet, and all.
$50 we had to get rid OF him" d
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
= = - ~ ~ . 49, -
IToTING WATER AROUND
IN LEAkY PALS

San Francisco Bulletin: Jim Hills
suggestion that the best way to in
crease our foreign trade would be to
cut wages would undoubtedly be wise
to follow If it could be shown hat the
development of foreign trade were the
most economic end to be striven for.
If the United States exists to create
large totals Of trade and manufacture
things ought to be arranged to that
end, and If high waters interfere there
ought not to be high wages.
If. however, the United States is
chiefly concerned in bringing about as
happy living conditions as possible for
all of its people the matter takes on
a different aspect. Then high wages
are n means to this end, and a brisk
foreign commerce another and less di-
rect can If present wages, which,
in the average, canno be called fab
ulously high, are lowered, the present
living standard for all people who
eran wages must be lowered also,
This means the ~wage-earners will be
less efficient, that they will live less
wholesome lives, and that the level OF
happiness among them will be lower.
This being assumed, it may still be
objected that wage-earners might
properly be called upon to sacrifice
themselves for the general good, If the
general good. in the shape of foreign
commerce, could be promoted by their
deprivations. This might be true il
Wage-earners were a numerical minor
ity, or if their service were less val
liable than the services Of those who
would profit by the rewards of foreign
commerce. But this is not true. Every
man who strikes a favorable balance
in his account with the world, who
adds to the community's riches more
than he takes out Of it, is a wage
Garner; and they are the vast majority
Of the country's population. Measures
which take away a direct good, like
reasonable wages, and give a remote
good, like a brisker foreign commerce,
are like water taken out of a reservoir
and carried around in leaky pals to
be poured back in again.
NJ such argument as this will con-
vince Jim Hill that he is mistaken,
but it may indicate fallacy in so many
proposals to fill the dinner pail by
high tariffs, by monopolized industry
by subsidies and free tolls and, in
fact, in every way save higher wages.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
rha Camera In War.

Reporting wars with cameras Is like
hunting big game with a photograph
outfit. 1t gives Us something we new
had before.
If Gettysburg were fought today the
camera would be on Cemetery ridge.
Perhaps the talking machine would
also be on hand to reproduce for the
world the terrible grumble and rum
BILE and roar Of q battle.
There would be q moving picture
worth looking et-flms Keeling of
Pickett's charge and the talking ma
chine records unrolling the Crackle
OF 10000 riiesl
I wonder If our Victor friends could
reproduce a sound as great as the
combined O Of Lees and Meade'a
300 and more cannon7
But even with the daring scouts
high IN air taking photographs Of the
enemy's positions, and with cameras
and monographs reproducing battles
for Preside consumption, war finally
comes down TO the same old game
men behind the guns shooting the 9TH
er fellowS-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
Thlrtsenth-c sntury Fire PreveySfon,

T~hArteenth-C entury Fire Prevention.
One wonders what fate would have
overtaken the captured starter Of fires
In thirteenth-century London. For ar
ter the blaze of 1872, which lasted ten
days, swallowed UP part Of London
bridge, and vas the cause of over 1000
deaths, every preoautton was taken
against fires. For instance, all build.
r of houses were ordered to roof
them with tiles, shingle boards, OF
lead, and TO stop an outbreak any
house could be pulled down. Thus,
Mr.. H. B. Wheatley on the safeguards:
For the speedy removal of burning
houses each ward was to provide q
strong iron hook with a wooden han.
die. two chains, and two strong cords,
which ven to be left with the bedel
of the ward, who was also provided
with q good horn loudly sounding
And, moreover, every householder was
Iordered to keep a barrel Of water be.
fore his door.-London Chronicle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
The Question.

Postmaster General B~urlsson said
ct a banquet In Washington:
"One OF our pest Office stories con-
Germs a post once census taken q
number Of years ago: 4,
"A question In this census wassi
What are your marital relatfonsg'
THE answers to this question were
startling. One post master answered:i
Fair to middfng.' Another answered..
Fine A third. poor fellow, made tina
tragic answer: The worst"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
THE BABY.

The Boston baby likes a lay
Composed Of Greek or Latin. say.
And if these ditties fail to please
Then try some Sanskrit lullabies.
Pittsburgh Post.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
Robbed Of His Revenge

Baltimore Sun: Young Fassonby's
experience at college was a great dis
appointment to him."
"In what ~respect?" .t
she had to leave during his fresh
man year and never did get a chance
to haze anybody"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
THE uNFoRTuNArH MAeNATn.

Hes Ill again" the doctor said.
And cannot see a soul;
For all his wealth." the doctor said.
HE pays the usual toll
His pulse is high and low by turns. III
His fever strangely veers. K.
Acute Investigation Is
The malady he fears."--Clevelant
Plain Dealer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
Sky Effects.

Pittsburgh Post: t"This scenery
isn't what it was" complained the
artist.
the old farmer. what do you miss?t
TN looking for a cloud like the one
j painted last year"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
LAND o SALE.

so ACRES good and in Burke Co, san
dy loan. clay subsoil. hilly: g. acres
broke. Improvement cost $3.50. 6 miles
to town, 1-2 mile to school. Nc bulid,
ings. $1400 cash or terms. Address acZ
Forum. Q7O-l96)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16

FOR sALE-160 acres near Warroad,
Mimi, five room residence, barn good
size. 20 acres in cultivation, school
house adjoining. Would make excell-
ent stock or dairy farm. Will accept
city property in trade. Box 424. Fargo,
N. D. 0SO-lS5)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16

LAND FOR sALE-$2,5O cash takes lot
ton 80, range 80, township 149; there
is enough cordwood and timber on the
land to pay for 1t; it is located two
miles south of Blackjack, MINI. Ad-
dress j. C. Thompson, Blackjack, MINI.
191-t.f.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16

Cuba's sugar crop for the present
season is estimated at 100000 tons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16

USED AUTOMOBILES for sale, 1911
.Velie 40" speedster in good condi-
ton, 5000 worth extra equipment. 1910
Cadillac -four passenger detachable ton
neau. 1912 Z. M. F. 3O-touring car.
the above cars are in good mechanical
condition and will be offered at a very
reasonable price for quick sale. Calkins
Murphy Motor Co., 623 End ave. No.
'. I70-tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16

$40 ACRES, Dawson county, u%nimprov-
ed fine level, steam plow land
Springs. Best of soil. Twenty miles
Terry. Good crops. Fine locality.
Special price. $1,000 per acre. Terms to
suit. c.. B. Hanson, Dickinson, N. D.
(181-195)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16

AT A DINNER in Wausau, Wis, May
10, the table was decorated with al
falfa, Is inches in length, from the
boys competition. Upper Wisconsin Is
cheap land there SitI / $50 worth to
the acre. Write us, Wisconsin Ad-
v~ancement ASSN, 1854 First National
bank Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis. G81-1S2)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-16
FOR

FOR RENT-Part OF basement. goyI
shop room. Fargo Plating & Metal
iztng Coz ltfl