davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-29
CITY IN BRIEF

For good photos see Erickson.-Advt.
Erickson photographs everybody.
-Advt
The complete shop, engraving, print
ing, blank book. knight Printing Co.
-Advt.
Gov. L. B. Hanna was a conspicuous
! figure in the lobby Of the First Ma
tional bank today.
Engraved and embossed work of
every description. knight Printing Co.
-Advt
Your printing is appreciated a,
Ulsaker Printing Co., 315 Broadway,
Phone 791.-Advt.
Vice Pres. Fred A. Irish of the First
National bank is home from a bust
ness trip to st. Paul and Minneapolis.
For Rent-Modern furnished fiat,
apartment, city steam heated. Call at
Forum office.-Advt.
When you want office equipment,
from desk to note heads, go to Walker
Bros. & Hardy.-Advt.
The precancelled stamps will be on
hand at the postofice for the use of
the firms which have arranged for
them, on Monday.
Capt. J. w. Carroll of the North
Dakota Soldiers home at Lisbon is
recovering from an illness caused by
accidental poisoning.
Word has been received that J. p.
Barlow Of this city, who recently
underwent an operation for cancer OF
the stomach at Ann Arbor, Mich, is
recovering.
The dictaphone enables o to do
better work n more of 1t. Your
stenographer writes more letters, and
does it more easily. Call up Walker
Bros. & Hardy n ask for a demon
stration.-Advt.
Pres. E. J. Weiser Of the First IA
tional bank is back at his desk after
a business trip to Chicago, where he
was comforting with a number of
prominent financiers.
This is the time of year when every
business concern is ready to consider
the transferring of its papers and rec
ords. Before doing so, see us about
duplicate equipment. Walker Bros.
& Hardy.-AdVt.
DR.. H. w. Allen has installed a new
equipment for the cure of throat
diseases at his offices in the de-
Lendrecie building. The apparatus is
known as the Oxyoline. 1t cost over
$500 and has been found to be one of
the best new devices invented for
medical purposes. Oxyoline is a CASE
Gus compound made from ozone pass
ing through certain volatile hydro
carbon oils.
Il. L.. Uddick of Minneapolis. super
interdent of the wesc+lo branch OF
Armour e 20. and Superintendent
Cien:ry of the hog departn, =nt vi the
main plant at Chicago, were in the
city yesterday looking over the hog
market of this state. 1t is stated the
purpose of their visit was to look over
the ground for a branch packing plant
for Fargo. The gentlemen themselves
had nothing to say about the mat
ter.
Smith Stimmel, the only surviving
member Of Lincoln's body guards, is
making his annual lecture tour ove
the state again this winter. Mr.. Slim
mel always receives a warm reception
WheI ever he goes and has many calls
from schools and churches. He spoke
yesterday at jamestown where his
talk about the life of the martyred
president during the uncertain days
of the republic during the Civil war
provided mich instruction for the
Jamestown high school pupils.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-29
SPANISH VETS TO
CELEBRATE DATE
UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS
WILL CELEBRATE FOURTEENTH
ANNIVERSARY OF THE BEGIN
MING OF THE PHILIPPINE IN
SURRECTION.

Camp Frederick Keye of the United
Spanish Var Veterans will celebrate
the fourteenth anniversary of the be-
ginning of the Philippine Instruction
on the evening Of Feb. 4.
The Philippine instruction began
on Feb. 4, 1899, and it has been the
custom in recent years for the Spanish
war veterans all over the country to
observe this date in commemoration
or the campaign in the islands against
the natives led by AguinaldO.
The celebration of Camp Frederick
Keye will be held at s o'clock next
Wednesday evening, Feb. 4 at the
armory Of Co. B., N. D. N. G., on Sec
ond avenue north.
The committee in charge of ar
engagements is composed of Maj. G. c.
Grafton, Edward s. Peterson and Capt.
Frank l.. Anders, the city engineer.
They have promised a most enjoyable
time to all who will be there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-29
mrs. HECTOR SUMMONED
Sister-in-Law Of Fargo Banker Died
at Her Late Home in Duluth
Last Evening.

Word has been received in Fargo
today of the death of Mrs. Charlotte
K. Hector of Duluth. widow of the
late Capt. ]. F. Hector of that city
and a sister-in-law of Martin Hector
of Fargo, president Of the Fargo Ma
tional bank.
The deceased vas 60 years old and
for forty-tWo years has been a resi-
dent of Duluth. She died at the family
residence there on East Third street.
The late Mrs. Hector had been i'll
for the past month, death coming last
evening as the result Of a complica-
ton OF diseases Mrs. Hector came to
Duluth with her husband in 1872 and
was very we'll known among the early
residents of the zenith city.
She is survived by five children, all
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-29
TWO TAIL ENDERS
TO Be SPRUCED UP

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Efforts are being
made by both major league to
strengthen their fences in st. Louis.
With tail-end teams in last years
campaign, the fans were as ~listless
there as If there were no National
am The only cheering ray the fans
have had this winter is hat the new
outlaw league may be able to do bet
ter than the old leagues, which have
been furnishing the amusement there
fc- many years
Ban johnson ReIents.
Ban Johnson, president Of the
American league. says he will favor
the Browns for the season of 1914. He
is going to do everything he can to-
help Branch Hickey make good and,
also help Colonel Hedges to gather in
the coin in a little more copious guam
titles than he did last year.
This team has taken the place in the
American league that Washington al,
ways used to usurp. Bob Hedges has
not had a rosy pathway since he took
hold Of the st. Louis club ten years
ago. He has had teams that have been
I'D in the rae for a short time, and
when he did, he had the fans coming
his way in droves, but of late years,
sethe Browns have not been able to
make much Roadway.
Hug9ins Optimistic.
For the Cardinals, it is hard to say
Just what the National league men
will do. John Tener has not shown
his hand so far, and it is not likely
any of the club owners of the league
will do any kind acts of their own ac-
cord. Manager Higgins thinks he will
get along without very much outside
help, because he has rounded up a.
bunch that looks something like a real
team this year. He has got rid of a.
lot Of troublemakers during the wins
ter and now has players he believes
will work for him.
In KILLER and Wilson, Higgins
thinks that he has players who will do
more for the Cardinals than any pair
since the days Of Comiskey in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-29
Best Tran shooter.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 29.-John Living
stone, Springville, Ala. won the south
ern amateur championship in trap
shooting at the Sunny South handicap
meet yesterday. His score was 81 out
of 100.
AT the end of the third days shoot
ing. Mark Arie, Thomasboro, Ill, was
M Livingstone second with 584. Harry
Stevens. New York, led the profession
ais, breaking 1856 out Of 200.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-29
CYCLE MEN LOSE
TO CIGAR MAKERS

The Johnson Cycle Co. bowling team.
who up to last night had won all their
games of the present series. lost three
straight to the Reineke & McKone
team. The first game was very close,
the cigar men winning by only seven
pins. The handicaps were approximate
ly the same.
In the second and third games, the
r.. & M. team simply ran away with the
cycle boys. A number of 200 scores
were rolled. Johnson, of the r. & M.
team, came out ahead, with 233 in the
second game. Merrill came in a close
second in the third game, with 232.
The Stern Clothing Co., team is
scheduled to meet Walker Bros. &
Hardy tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-29

of whom reside in Duluth. They are
Mrs. James Walsh, Misses Pearl and
Stella Hector, John A. Hector and
Capt. Fred c. Hector. r.'
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Hec-
tor residence in Duluth with interment
in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-29
A Good Plaster.

Meritol White Liniment is a SPLEEN
did application for Sore Throat,
Cold on the Lungs, Group and Pains
in the Chest. Saturate a piece of
flannel cloth with the Liniment and
use as a plaster. Tt is very pene-
trating, will not blister and is very
effective. Central Drug Store. &c
Broadway. Fargo. M. D.. Exclusive
Agents.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-29
COMING EVENTS

Monday, Feb. 2.
Implement dealers convention.
Thursday, Feb. 5.
S. S. institute. First Methodist
church.
Wednesday,, Feb. rs.
Lent begins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-29
THAT WILL BE ABOUT ALL.

Beachey will fly.
Upside down,
over the country
Over town,
Until he lands
Upside down.
zasvENnAton Pest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05
Why Not Tell
The Truth About Tt?

The Miami Heralds disposition to
nnisrepresent when the truth would do
just as well is thoroughly illustrated
IN the following from its editorial COL
uinns:
After having asserted that It would
not publish Senator F'letcher's reply
co an attack made upon him by J. T.
G. Crawford as the law directs, The
Pensacola Journal gracefully yields
to the inevitable and prints the ar
ticle, giving 1t a good position and
due prominence.
The fact Is that The Journal never
asserted that it would not publish Sen
ator Fletcher's reply. but distinctly as
serted that it would do so. The Jour
nal did not yield to the inevitable or
to anything else. but followed It's pol
Icy of many years standing and pub
1ished Senator F1etcher's reply as soon
as the senator submitted it.
We would suggest that, while there
IS no specific law compelling 1t to do
SO. the Herald might with perfect
propriety adopt a policy of telling the
truth in such matters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05

ibid she kill GriggsP' Burke ques-
toned roughly.
Dick was startled out Of his calm.
mo, nor he cried, desperately.
''Then. who did?' Burke demanded
sharply. who did,"
Il won't say any more until I've
talked with a lawyer whom 1 can
trust He shot a vindict1ve glance
toward Demarest.
The father interviewed with piteous
eagerness.
Dick, if you know who killed this
man you must speak to protect your
self"
The face Of the young man softened
as he met his fathers beseeching eyes.
I'm sorry, dad" he said, very gen
thy. But I-welI, I can't!'
Again, Burke interposed.
''I'm going to give him little more
time to think things over. Perhaps
he'll get to understand the Importance
of what we've been saying pretty
SOON
He pressed the button on his desk,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05
CHAPTER XVI.

Cassidy, do you know this woman
asked Burke.
"Sure do" came the placid answer.
"She's little Aggie Lynch--con won-
an, from Buffalo-two years for black
mail-did her time at Burnsing."
For a little time there was silence,
the while Burke sat staring at the
averted face of the girl. Then he set
his features grimly, rose from his
chair and walked to position directly
in the front Of the girl. who still re-
fused to look in his direction.
ION the level. now" the inspector
demanded, when did you see Mary
Turner last?
early this morning. We slept to-
gether last night because l had the
willies. She blew the joint about half
past TO-"
whats the use of your lying to
me?"
$50 help me-" Aggie continued with
the utmost solemnity, Mary never
left the house all night. I'd swear
that's the truth on a pile of Bibles a
mile high!'
'Have TO be higher than that. Mary
Turner was arrested just after mid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05

But he told me- she began, then
checked herself.
what did he tell your Burke ques-
toned.
He told me that he had never seen
one. Surely, If he had had anything
Of the sort, be would have shown it
to me-"
Burke pressed the button on the
desk. and. when the dcorman appeared,
ordered that the prisoner be returned
TO her cell.
Il suppose" Mary said, that It's
useless for me to claim my constftu-
tional rights. and demand to see a
lawyer"
yes" Burke agreed, you've guessed
it right, the first time"
Cassidy came hurrying in with a grin
Of satisfaction on his stolid face.
Say, chief" the detective said with
animation. we've got Carson"
Burke asked Glider and the district
attorney to withdraw, while he should
have a private conversation with the
prisoner.
NOW" he said when they were alone
together. I'm going to be your friend"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05
SYNOPSIS

Mary Turner, a department store
clerk, is sentenced to prison for three
years for theft she did not commit.
Edward Glider, owner of the depart
ment store, consents to see Mary be-
fore she goes TO prison, expecting her
to confess.
Mary protests her innocence to Gill
der and begs him to pay better wages
to his clerks to save them from temp
tation.
After three years in prison Mary is
freed, but the police prevent her hold
ing positions. She jumps into the river
to end her life, but is rescued by Joe
Carson, a forger.
Mary forms a partnership with Gar
son and his gang, by which they mulet
rich victims in legal manner, keep
ing within the law"
Mary is warned by the police to
leave town after she has formed the
acquaintance of Richard Glider, her
former employers son.
Helen Morris. the girl who had COM
mitted the theft for which Mary was
imprisoned, sees Mary and confesses
Mary marries Dick Glider without
his fathers knowledge and then re-
fuses to sail for Europe with him.
Joe Carson, against Mary's protest,
agrees with Eddie Griggs, another
crook, to help commit a burglary in
elders home.
Edward Glider sees his sons bride
and tries to induce her to give UP her
husband Dick refuses to leave her
even when she tells him she is an ex-
convict.
Sspector Burke calls on Glider and
tells Mn that a burglary at his home
that highs has been arranged through
Griggs, stool pigeon, to trap Mary
Turner and her gang.
Carson and his gang break into Gill
der's home and are followed by Mary,
who is told of the proposed burglary.
While they are there Dick returns
home.
Carson learns that Griggs had
helped put up the job on him, and he
kills Griggs with a noiseless revolver.
Inspector Burke arrives, finding only
Mary and Dick with Griggs' body.
Mary and Dick are arrested after
Mary says Dick killed Griggs, a burg
lar. Other members of the gang are
arrested and ''sweated" by Burke.
Inspector Burke has interviews with
Aggie Lynch, a member of Mary's
gang. and Mary, in which he gets lit
tie Information.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05

sacola, except TO mar its beauty. Wis.,
ftors to the city, having heard of the
beauty of Pensacola, of its golden sun
shine, blue sky and sparkling bay,
must receive something of a shock,
when, on arriving at the new passen-
ger depot, they are met. first thing,
with a row OF unsightly biiiboards;
when they meet another row, on turn
ing into Palafox street. and when still
another greets the eye, at the transfer
station, and at almost every turn of
the electric cars.
The Florida legislature might very
well take the regulation of the bill
board question In hand Every news
paper in the state. and in every state,
should fight them, and the people
should support them in the fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05
One Way To Eliminate
The Bill Board.

Notwithstanding the protests of the
against them, the bill boards with their
highly colored Autographs and their
crudely pictured sentiments. continue
to mar the landscape. and to stare the
visitor and the resident in the face,
on arrival in the city, on rides about
the environs. or on trips to the bust
ness section.
The billboard nuisance encroaehes
more and more each day on both the
residence and trading section of Pen
sacola, and 1t may be to those who
are opposed to this style OF publicity,
to read what is said, in recent issue
OF The Fourth Estate, regarding this
unmixed evil. and New York's plan for
getting rid of it:
The New York Board of Aldermen
and the State Legislature are to give
attention to bi1Iboards and electric
signs which have escaped municipal
regulation and taxation so far because
OF decision in their favor by the court
of appeals.
propose to introduce an ordinance
which will force those constructing
billboards TO have regard to the fire
hazard they involve in the case of
buildings near which they are erected.
Such a measure, IT Is held, will come
within the province of the aldermen,
md will meet the technicalities on
which the court of appeals has thrown
out all legislation passed so far to
regulate billboards.
Then a measure is to be introduced
in the legislature imposing a special
tax on billboards. At first 1t was pro-
posed to pass an ordinance licensing
biilboards and attempting through the
license fees to make them pay q reve-
nue. to the city. This plan was found
to be inpracticable, because the power
to levy taxes for revenue lies solely
with the legislature.
A third measure which the legisla-
ture will be asked to consider will be
a resolution calling for an amendment
to the state constitution which viii
leave municipalities free to regulate
billboards and skysigns from the
standpoint of their revenue producing
possibilities and from the standpoint
OF their tendency to mar the land
scape.
Borough President Connolly OF
Queens, who insists that too many
attractive vistas in Queens are dis
figured by billboards; the City club
and a committee OF Aldermen, of
which James Hamilton is the leader.
are in charge of the campaign against
tint billboards.
Alderman Hamilton is chairman
OF the building committee, which is
now engaged in drawing up a new
building code. Alderman Curran, a
n.ember OF this committee, who has
been in touch with the plans of the
City club and of the mayors billboard
commission, has in charge the task of
drawing up the ordinance to be sub
rnitted at the next meeting of the al
dermen.
The ordinance now in the hands OF
Alderman Curran is to be submitte
to the aldermen next Tuesday
The bill board does nothing for Pen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05

piled. II never laid eyes on 1t till
now"
English Eddie was killed with this
gun last night. Now, who did it?
Come on, nowi Who did it?"
How should I know? What do you
think I ana fortune tellerF
Nov. Aggie Lynch, you listen to
me. Tell me what you know, and I'll
see you make a clean getaway, and
I'll slip you a nice little piece of mon
ey too. Now, what do you say?''
Il say you're a great big stiff! What
do you think am?'' Aggie wheeled
on the detective. Say. take me out Of
here. I'd rather be in the cooler than
here with himn'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05

ARE your" Mays tone was non
committal
Yes" Burke declared, heartily.
"And I mean it! Give up the truth
about young Glider. I know he shot
Griggs. of course. But I'm not taking
any stock in that burglar story-nOt
little bit. No court would either.
What was really back Of the killing?
Was he jealous OF Griggs? Well, that's
what he might do then. He's always
been a worthless young cub. A rotten
deal like this would be about his gait,
1 guess. Tell me. now, why did he
shoot Eddie Griggsf"
There was coarseness a-plenty in the
inspectors pretense. but it possessed
q solitary fundamental virtue; 1t play
ed on the heart Of the woman whom he
questioned. aroused it TO wrath in de-
Tense Of her mate. In a second, all
poise fed from this girl whose soul
was bIossoming in the blest realization
that a man loved her purely, unselfsh-
~. Her words came stumbling in their
haste.
HE didn't kill him. He didn't kill
him. she fairly Kissed. why, he's
the most wonderful man In the world.
You shan't hurt him! Nobody shall
hurt him! I'll fight to the end Of my
life for Dick Glider"
Burke was beaming joyously.
We'll that's just what I thought"
he said, with SNUG content. And now,
then, who did shoot Griggs? We've
got every one Of the gang. They're
all crooks. See here" he went on,
with sudden change to the respectful
in his manner, why don't you start
fresh? I'll give you every chance in
the world I'm dead on the level with
you this time"
By now Mary had herself well in
hand again vastly ashamed Of the
short period Of self betrayal caused by
the officials artifce against her heart
AS she listened to the inspectors as
surances, the mocking expression OF
her face was not encouraging to that
astute Individual. but he perseVered
manfully.
"Just you wait" he went on cheer
fully, land I'll prove to you that I'm
on the level about this, that I'm really
your friend. There was a letter came
for you to your apartment. My men
brought it down to me. I've read it.
Here it is. III read IT to your
He picked up an envelope, which had
been lying on the desk, and drew out
the single sheet of paper IL contained.
Mary watched him, wondering much
more than her expression revealed over
this new development. Then, as she
listened, quick interest touched her
features to a new life.
This was the letter:
I can't go without telling you how sor-
~ / am. There won't never be a time
that won't remember IL was me got you
sent up; that you did time in my place.
1 amt going 70 forgive myself ever. and
swear I'm going straight always. Your
true friend. HELEN MORRIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05

Concluded sundsy)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05
q o o q q . O o q q . . q . .
TREASURER LuNlNGS
GREAT FINANCIAL REPORT
Dixie, Jan. 81, 1914.

q 80 = 80