davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-12
GbofellDip GdH6er6Dr.
Die @nrIiber So. madjt btmielben
Gin giame snm 0eidenf.

Dem Dbbfsno Sdngerhcr III cine
unperhcffte 9rsube sutbsil gttpuroen.
bsnn bic WurIiber Comp. bat benz
tuadern Berein einsn nsilen Honjerfs
fIiigeI eeihcnit. neil ,s nit benz alien
gar nimmer mebr eehen ipolIts. Dem
Uersin iparbe in Iein,r gtftrigen Sibs
-,Ino bon Der oener0fen Dabt Wlittheis
lung gemuft nno mare "a niht Scnn'
tag eeipcien, her syliigeI mare ioslsid
eineefptiht iporben, benn CT mar 3nr
Stsas. go srfoIst bic Ginpeibuns
am Jreitag abenb selesenilid Der
Standardization. Ddg Jnftrurnsnt
bat ben b0hiten BeifaII bee Dirigens
ten Serrn gouis gbrgoft gsfunb<H.
Die seitriee gerinmmllsus fano uns
ter 0oriib bes prdfibenteil DerrH
gbas. grboder unb Der prototo1fiiba
rilns bts Stirst1rs 5errn W. Weiss
gerber in Der Central 1urnboue ilati
Das aonsert. ipeldps persdHsensn
Ronai i'm Sbsou abssboItsr ipurk,
bat einsn Rsinertras BON $130 srges
BEN. Gsireidr W. Wsisssrber berih.
teie, bab Der Bsrsin iudbrenb bes ab.
aeIauIen.n Sdbres s651.42 pcreinf
nabmt unb $596.19 psraussabt bobs,
fobab oas nsue Sobr nit sinem Be
itonb bon s55.23 bseonnen ipurbt. als
giitxrs llnieriuhunsstommittee frurs
Den bic 5errsn Or. O. Reemelin, Sol.
Rsiiine,r nnb 6uso arep srndnrs.
9a Der 0srsin nift seneist III, BITE
SnfaIliruns Der 8eanten in ionntdss
Iihstrodsn.r Weiie por3unebmsn, rurs
be Die iStiiIihseit auf Jreitas abenb
bi.ier Node perlsst nno SDor finoei
lie in Der Central 1urnbnle fott uno
bic WitsIi.oer iino iammt uno ionbers
eingelooen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-12

liberalen Glemente liesen. 90 ipeit
beitebt cine ioIhe Srganiiation bnrh
ben 0eutI1z z4msritaniIhen Natipnals
buno. Dieiem gebDrt aber nod niht
eiu 0rittel Der Iiberalen gIrger on.
Die 4ufsabe mub iih pemgemab
odrauf ribten, oieie nnorsaniIirtsn
Stimmeeber 3uIdmmen Su 1hlleBen.
Dos piro unIsres Grmshsns in Der
Wsiie gefhebsn tOnnen, oaB 4ntiz
prohibitions. .2isos gsgriinoet tperoen,
bic nit ben Staotperbdnoen i'm 3l=
Iammenbane Itsben. gtltr elm iolhes
Iufssbpt bon organiitrter Maht tann
einen ginbrud auf Die apngreBz llno
Observation-Disclosures MAIDEN. Sobdlo
oieIe tpo6rnebmen, bab bic liberalen
Glemente cntIdloFen iinb, Seoen perz
ontiportlih 81 MAIDEN, Der fiir Elm
Yrobtbitions : Imenbement ittmnt,
bann tpsrben iit iebr piele ben Sems
perenslern niht ltnterrperfen. 8iellelht
nGre es angebra6t, jsoen 8eutihen,
Der cine GiniSreibegebiibr bon 25
Gents unb einen geitrag bon fiinf
Gents ben Wpnat lei'tet, gum
Mitqlieb Der antisprobibitioniItiIhen
2iou 3u MAIDEN. Sas 9elo fDnnte in
aetpiFsn aotolsn, pis 3eitunss -8uz
reuus, Ipotbsten II. T. 10. bs5ablt lpers
ben, oamit bic 0ertpaltungs@llntoite
ouf Elm Minimum befhrdntt blei6en.
GIsidpiel, mas beidlofsn psroen
mag, irssnb etipas mub seidsben. Inn
BEN gruhibitioniitsn entgesen gu tres
ten, Die ionIt bas Jelo bsbaupten
fDnnteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-12

stn tinem Qoiol an Der Cartel
Gtrabs aerietheH aeftern Woraen Der
30 ssnhre alie 1homas Nuiier pon Vo.
1927 Goitern ADenue unb Der 31i1b-
riae Willinm hunter. an Der Gcrrsn
Strnbe nobnb1ft. in Gtrsit. Der in
IbdtlinfeitRn nusurieie. Am Der.
ioufe bes Rnmpfes biB Butler feinem
Osaner EN- alpei aOl arohes EItifn.
fiiid aus ner re@ten Wonat. Der g.
binene mukte iin in bie Nehanhluna
.noB ~. Hruuunn 'bsasben. iuelder bfm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-12

Sn Wall Street lit man
ciormirt bariiber, ooB Der General.
Gnpalt auf ben Repraaniiirunqs. qldn
beg s3uterz Sruits niht einoeaanaen
III. Bie borqeiteut tpirb, purbe Der
gori6tdq Qemu6t, ben SruIt bur6
IbitoBuno elmer Qnsahl getriebe uuf
etnen umfana 3u beihrdnten, Der nur
bolb 10 Qrob lpdre, tpie i'm Sabre 1892,
ehe Die aonaentriruna inter ben Soz
pemeners beQann. DAB Der General.
Gnipalt bieIen 8orihlaq surutpies,
fptro uls elm 9etpeis angeIe6en, ooB
tte Re9ieruna niht Die freunolihe
6altund aeqen bus .1roBe @eIhdft"
elraunehmen beabiihtiot tpie anaetiins
oiqt porbcn lit. SFous es nit ben an.
oaben feline Hihtioteit bat, fpdre bas
Derbnlten Der ReQieruna su betlaaen.
Gs lit aber niht bcntbar, bab Der 8e-
neral -4ntpult, Der itdb nit bem SeIe.
onz5ruit oeritdnbiqt bat. unoereht
nnb unperniinftia qeaen ben 3uter=
5ruit hanbeln tpiirbe. sumdl oisiem in
Der unberehtiuten Qlusbeutunq bes
8oltes our6 6erabiebuna Der 3uder-
aDue, Die in brei ssubren adnalit ouf-
hDren IoQen. enoe 9renaen oesooen
fperoeu Sffenbar ipur Der 8pritla9
oes SruTts 10 oehaIten. boR er oeFen
monopoltitiihe Wabt nod in su bobsm
Grabe aufreht BELT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-12

Ger aongreb piro Bis
gum Suli tosen. Die SiBlng tonnte
ourh Streihung pDllig unnDthiger
9ptlagen pom grogramm beoeuteno
pertiir3t iperoen. 8a5u geb0ren Die
ReIpIutionen CUR Gtnfiibrun9 Der
Probibition uno oss 5rauenz Stilnmz
retts, iopie bic 9orIuge 3ur Gibrdnz
tuns Der gintpanoerung. 0us pi6z
tisite 9eieB, bas sur Grleoigung gs.
longen ipllte, betrifft Die 5Droerung
bes lanbpirtbftdftliben Sreoits; auh
Die 9il CUR Seriteuuns bon giisnbabz
nen IN alasta iolIte erIebigt tperoen.
Nle iibrigen 0inge t0nnten, iopsit lie
nibt bon pornbersin iiberfIiiTIig iino,
bis 3ur ndbiten SisunS 3uriitgelegt
tperoeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-12

gerIebisn ,eintn Eotbperbdnb nnItate
unb ibn bdnR nadl bcm itGbiifMcn
Hrnnicnbanfs Hberfiihrtn Iieb. Osaen
Wntler ipurx bic Nefmulbiuuna bes
gInariffs inb Der Q0rnerp<rtetuns uno
aeaen 6nnier bic bes uHcrbtutli6en
WeiraQens efhoben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-12

- IN Der 5. unb Dine Gtrase
tpurbe aeiifrn Mbenb Der rs ssobre ate
midiam 3. GnOci aus Geuth Qebos
nris. D. psrb0ftei. tpeldier tsf&uIbtoi
ift. ein auifiaflii6tlina IN fem. Der
wiann bat onatbIiM M6i3ieb cbne e.
.aens IN feiner 4eimatbs START sertaxft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-12

RsprGfsntant gurthotb,
Der nutursemdb nit ben gertdltniiTen
i'm 5auis psrtraut III, bsgt feinen
3petfel, oab oieIes Die ReIo.utipn 5u
einem 8erfaHungs 4menoement geneh,
miseH nirb, bas bic 9robitition in
ben Der. Stauten einfiibrt. 8erifiee
oene anoere liberale 5ubrer, benen cine
ldnse grfubruug gu Ge6ote itebs, bal>
fen Die Genebmiguug Der ReYolution
ourd ben Senat nidt fir uHmDqlih,
iino eber gu Der Qnfidt gensigt, baB fie
auh BON bieiem gsnshmigt lperben
tpiro. Wenn oann bas enhancement
rcr Die Stoatslegislatursu tommt, 10
Ifegt jebt fhon Die 5batfd6s Dor. bab
ndbe5u bic 5Glfte Der Staaten bereits
proHbition eingefiibrt bat. Gs lieat
nlfo cine ernftlihe 9efdbr Dor, geoen
fpeldx Dorbereitungen eetroffen tpsre
ben miiHen. Die 4bbilfe Tam natiirz
lid nur in elmer Drsanifruna aIler
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-12

Die ftnanaieIIeu 9roB.
mdhte Der Ser. Stauten jteben nit
aeIabenen 9eipebren auf benz 4nitano.
sSbre Qbiift lit, ben Iibliten fsinan.
aier sSoba Sbelton WilIiams 3ur
Strete au brinQen, ben Der prGiibent
entipeoer aum GontrpQeur Der Ban.
Ten ooer aum MitQlieo Der 9dnt.
teauflihtiqunQsgeh1rbe ernennen nil.
gBte Derlautet, rpplen bic GrobmGtte
aQen GtnfluB, Der iie i'm Senat be-
fiBen. aufbieten, I'm Die 9eitGtigunq
g9iltams' I'll bem einen pbsr onberen
potten 3u oerbinoeru. Die grobe
Siinbe. beren ii6 Diaioms IhuloiQ
aemaht bat. 1T feline geiIrportunQ
BON aht Reqionalbanten, bdmit bic
JeD Uorfer @roBbanten niht mebr
ben 9elomdrtt tontroliren tonnen. Gs
lit niht oentbar. bab bic gdnten Den
Giea oapoutraqen tperben. Die Se=
natoren, tpel6e niht ipesieq auf bas
GroBtapital pereioet finD, perben
niht odriiber bintpeqishen tonnen, pab
Der gunbesbtenit an Wiuiams cine
orobartige QcouiIition MAIDEN piirbe.
EN- ieiner &anbtoatur Itebt or perein.
aslt oa. Gr opfsrt Elm tIntommer
riermaI 10 aroB. pie iein offisielles
SdlGr. tnbsm er ben Boiten anninmt.
sFerner tommt er ntht. tpie es bis6er
Die Reuel NOR, ins Qmt, um IS au
lernen, fonbern tennt es iebt Iapn
aus benz Sunbument. Shlieblih tann
Der Senut. Der bas WG6runasqeieb
eeuehniqt bat, WilIiams niht Derperz
fen. obne oarit isin etoenes Wert All
perleuqnen. WiQidms bat DieIel6en
Grfahrunaen burhQemnht, ME Der
SetretGr WfucQboo. Der au6 ben @r.
fteren poraefhlaqen bat. 8eiDe baben
qrpBe Finana- lnternebmunoen aegeu
ben Wiberitanb Der giep Yorter &Q-
pitalsaspaltiaen burhuefuhrt unb mil.
Zen baber, pie nothtpenpia es 1T, Die
4apitalsmaht, bic bishr IN gep glort
fonaentrirt tpar. Big Al einem Qetpiiisn
WtaBe Al oeton3er9riren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-12
.Stott bd Mcnn on's inn.
Su EN- bod ems iDinte.
COB en- nod ems brinte..1

Wirsuna unb pointen folder, BE-.
1eiitert bon Der Uerfnmmiuna miise.
fEnaensn aieber IaifeH iih notiirlid,
niht tpienraeben. finb iiberbdupi nur
perftauolih in gerbinnuna nit ben
einleitenoeu Werten.
Wlan tam iberhoupt niht bic
Stimmuna ioIner AbeRbe jd,irb<rn.
Sie muB erlsbt iperben, unb aus bic
fem Graebuib pd&ft bnnn erit bns
Bsritdnonis fir bos annse 1rsiben,
fir bic Dsn.art biefsr Q0lner. Bic iin
cliGbrlid, in trnbitionslIer Mrt, dbsr
IN eipia erneuier Hriihe aus bem vi.
ina reiben. Inn au neraehen unb nns
aeben su belafkn. Witmohen muB
man folhen Qbenb. um Al beareifen.
peln elm ipabrbdftes. feaensreihes
unb DiGtiass Wert onidbrli6 nuf
R0lner 8ob.n i'm Anmpf aeaen bic
Qeute au bebrcblid,cr Et6rte nniDons
ifnSen Gries~um aeieiiiet rtrb.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-10
SHIPPING IN AND SHIPPING OUT

Blackfoot shipped out more car
loads of produce last year than it
shipped in, but it shipped in more
in less than car lots than it shipped
out
The total number of carloads out
was 3143; carloads received was
1882. Eight million pounde of
freight were shipped in in less than
car lots, and only about five million
pounds were shipped out.
So long as we buy more than we
sell we must expect to have mort
gagged farms and interest bills, but
there is great increase in the vol
ume of produce raised and sent out
This ought to be further modified by
consuming our own pork and beef
products here and cutting of the
heavy shipments of the same class
of goods from the east. Shipping live
hogs and cattle to Omaha and Kan
sas City and shipping the same prod
ducts back in cases and buckets at
greatly increased price and we pay
the freight both ways.
Major Reed, The immigration COM
missioner, is pushing his work to
get things in order to show the peo-
pie at the Panama exposition what
Idaho can produce, and send lot of
ers and investors into the state.
See us for legal blanks. Full sup
ply at the Republican office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-10
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC

Forty-eight years ago today the
first G.. A. R. post was established in
Decatur, Ill. Major Benjamin F..
Stephenson, surgeon of the 14th 1lli-
nois regiment and three army friends,
had drawn up the constitution two
months before. The secret ritual was
printed by veterans in the office of
the Decatur Tribune, all of whom
were members Of the order. It's pur-
pose was the ''esta blishment and de-
Tense of the late soldiery of the
United States, Morally, socially and
politically, with view to inculcate
proper appreciation of their ser
vices and claims by the American
people" The first national encamp-
ment was held in Indianapolis 1866.
General S. A. Hurlbut became the
first commander-in-ch chief.
Today there are more than 5000
G. A. R. posts. The order reache |
a membership of 40O,4S9 in 1890.
Today it has been reduced by death
to less than 10000. The death rate
is becoming higher each year, for the
veterans of the civil war now have
an average age Of 50 years. The G..
A. R. has held national encamp-
ment every year excepting in 1867,
and has gathered in nearly every i'm
portant city in the country. 1t was
the originator Of May 80 as Memorial
Day, beginning in 1868. Some Of the
nations most distinguished soldiers
have been commanders chief
Generals Burside, Logan, Hurlbut,
Hartranft, Alger, Devens, Wagner and
Robinson of the regular army
Statesman, April 6.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-10
TO BE HOSTESS AT FRISCO FAIR

BOISE, April 10.-The commits
sioners in charge of the arrangements
for Idaho's participation in the Pana-
ma exposition at San Francisco some
time ago selected as official hostess
for the Idaho building, Mrs. William
H. Ridenbaugh of Boise. She was
abroad at the time, and the selec-
ton was not made public. Mrs.
Ridenbaugh announced Thursday that
she had accepted the offer.
Mrs. Ridenbaugh is a representa-
tive pioneer, having lived in this stateA
since early childhood. She attended
the first parish school established in
Boise by Bishop futile, finishing later
at the State Normal at San Jose, Cal
She married William H. Ridenbaugh
in 1878 and has since made her per-
manent home in Boise. Mrs. Riden-
Dough is actively interested in the
progress of Idaho. She has served on
several boards and commissions. For
several years she was a member of
the board of regents of the Univer-
sity of Idaho. She is club woman
and a member of the Episcopal
church.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-10
EARLY HISTORY
THE LOST RIVER COUNTRY
Story rapper during the indian Story of Mack
NIcCumsey written by j. W. Powell In five chapters.

them, but nevertheless, | let them
know that Henry was tough Gus
toner to deal with, and was as good
as a half dozen men in gun fight
In about four weeks after the
horse races, Madison came to our
camp and informed me that the man
had arrived with the money to buy
our horses and would be at our camp
by noon of that same day. We
rounded up our horses and oxen and
had them all at camp when the buyer
arrived. He had seven men with
him and among them were the three
horse thieves. (Our neighbors in
the camp below u.s.. 1t took about
We sold the 80 head of horses that
We won from the indians for $4,000
and the 81 head of oxen for 1920,
and we Jumped off our furs to him
at $1,000, making total of $500.
This was more money than l had
ever handled before and he paid it
to us all in gold.
Before leaving camp this horse
buyer wanted us to help him catch
wild horses. He said there were
more than thousand wild horses
running on the desert between the
Big Butte and Snake river and
among them were several extra fine
ones that he wanted to get He again
tried to buy our IL pack horses, but
We wanted to keep them for our next
seasons trapping, so refused all
offers. | did not like the looks or
actions of the men, especially the
three horse thieves. We now knew
that they were liable to attack and
try to rob us at any time. So finally
I'VE agreed to meet at Marsh and
Madison's camp, to talk about the
wild horse hunt, the next morning at
sun up.
When the sun rose next morning,
we were eating breakfast on the
banks of Snake river We had made
swift ride during the night in
order to elude our friends, the horse
thieves, but we were still watching
for them. We camped at the ferry
landing about 800 yards below the
present wagon bridge and about 8
mile and half from where the town
of Blackfoot now stands. (This is
now Van Aiken's orchard
We crossed on the ferry and hit
through the sand hills for Pocatello
and did not rest until we had placed
our gold in the hands of the express
company for safe keeping. We in
tended to stay around Pocatello un'
til near trapping season, then hike
for the head of Snake river, where
we expected to make another good
haul.
But l will tell you about it some
other time.
THE END
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-10

this territory, and open 10000 acres
to production and profit. The ad-
vantage to follow it manifest. The
land could be selected at various
points, reasonable prices set and a
tide of sturdy and worthy farmers
turned in this direction. There is
great opportunity for missionary work
of this character in the food section
: # Ohio and other states, as we'll as
in the drough stricken areas of the
middle west. An elaboration of the
process of organization is easily in
sight 1t is a plan worthy the atten-
ton and concern of any commercial
body, is entirely feasible and would
be productive of the greatest results.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-10
SIX PER CENT LOANS
SIX PER CENT

Obtainable to buy, build or i'm
prove farm, ranch and city property
or remove incumbrance therefrom;
special privileges and reasonable
terms. For proposition, address:
Finance department, 1927 Busch
building, Dallas. Texas. 42-4t-adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-10
CHAPTER V.

Marsh said he would find us a
buyer for our horses and We told him
to do so. He said he would write
for him Immediately and it would
take about 80 days for him get to
Dur camp. A man by the name of
Hines was running a fast freight line
between Blackfoot and Challis and
he carried the letter for Marsh.
Leaving Henry to look after our
stock, l crossed Antelope and struck
over the hills towards Snake river.
After travelling about eight miles, |
saw a bunch of cattle feeding on a
big bunch grass fiat. / started after
them, but lost sight of them so com
pletely that / had to hunt up their
tracks and follow them. l followed
them to the top of long ridge and
looked down on them. They were
drinking at a good sized lake, which
lay in big hollow in the hills, with
neither outlet nor inlet. The snow
of the last winter being the only
possible source.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-10

The Idaho Republican has one Of
the best equipped Jop Departments
In this section Of the state and can
turn out work Of the highest order
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-10

Cash paid for clean white rags
suitable for wiping machinery.-The
Republican office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-10
The Nichols Reservoir

The Nichols Reservoir
EDITORS note: This hollow has
since been converted into storage
reservoir by D. w. Nichols, who built
a great dyke between two hills, made
some canals to conduct mountain
streams out to it, and reclaimed a
fine tract pf land under it about
twenty miles southwest of Arco.
Nichols studied the project for about
ten years while riding the range and
it took him about ten years to get
it into operation after work COM
menced)
On looking the cattle over, found
them to be all work oxen and | don't
think there was one in the bunch
less than Is years old and there were
81 of them. Madison had told me
that there was such bunch of oxen
on the desert some place, that had
been lost by Immigrants, but he had
been unable to find them and as soon
as l found them, I considered them
to be my property
| started with them for camp
That night l camped On small creek
in the hills Boyle creek), and by
noon next day l was at camp in
Marsh canyon. We now made a
trip to our cabin where we had win
tered and brought away our furs
that we had cached there, in order tc
be ready to leave the country as soon
as we sold our horses.
We had a talk with an old trapper
who told us that there was plenty OF
beaver on the head of Snake river
so VIE decided to try that place the
next winter. We had nothing to dc
now until the horse buyer arrived
from Montana
We were in a fine game country
so had plenty of sport. One night
we saw the glow of camp fire on
the creek below us and we decided
to investigate. The camp was about
mile below US and we crawled ur
close to listen to the talk. There
were six men in the bunch and by
the fire light recognized the three
horse thieves that we had seen on
the head of Little Lost river. 1t was
good thing for us that we saw them
for they were planning to rob us
They intended to wait until we had
sold our stock, then gobble the money
and disappear and leave no trace
After they went to bed we sneaked
back to camp.
Fore warned is fore armed, you
know, so we acted accordingly. We
knew that they would not bother us
until after we got our money, so II
order to throw them off their guard
we paid them a friendly visit the
next morning. AS we neared theil
camp we could hear one of them
singing the old familiar COW boy
song:
Last night as l lay on the Prairie,
And gazed at the stars in the sky,
l wondered If ever a cow boy
Would get to that sweet by and by.
He stopped his vocal music as we
rode up and all six of them arose
and looked us over, as though wond'
ering what kind of fight We would
put up, when they were ready te
take our money. One of them had
a great grudge against all indians
and we had only been there few
minutes when this indian hater made
a lunge at Henry and struck hin
across the face with his quirt ant
instantly he was looking down thu
muzzle of two Colts revolvers held II
kbo hondn 80 tha irata D{rfo Hi,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
SOCIAL NOTES

Whether they want it or not, the
crowds of lower Broadway, New York,
are going to be educated" this sum
mer by members of the Woman Suff-
rage party. AS a starter a flower mar
ket was held Saturday at various corn
ers between IL and 2 o'clock, just when
the crowds are thtckest, and for the
rest of the summer the suffragists plan
to hold various other kinds of meetings
in the same district.
This is only the beginning of the
systematic education of lower Broad
way" says Miss Lavinia Dock. There
are fine places for speaking all along
the west side. Wall Street has been
quite well educated, but these Broad
way crowds have not been, so we shall
take them in land and teach them
What woman suffrage means"
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw sold flowers
from the automobile and with great
success too. On the wooden counter
laid across the seats before her were
all kinds of flowers from field and
garden, beautiful tea roses, Dorothy
Perkins, crimson ramblers and many
les and Black eyed Susians, Scotch mist
blue Delphinums and huge pink and
white Canterbury bells, old-fashioned
grandmothers' garden, the first phlon
of the season and a regular regiment
of Sweet Williams.
Mrs. Laidlaw made the opening
speech, telling the GROVE that rapidly
gathered about her that the suffragists
were feeling in a very gala mood just
now, as they were gaining victories all
over the world.
Other speakers were Miss Portia Will
lis, Mrs. Lillian Griffin, Mrs. Thomas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-11
SUFFRAGISTS
TO HAVE BOOTH
BOOTH NUMBER ELEVEN AT THE
MERCHANTS PAVILION HAS
BEEN ASSIGNED TO THE STATE
SUFFRAGE AsSoCIATION-To
BE ESPECIALLY DECORATED.

The State Suffrage association has
arranged to have a special booth at the
Merchants pavilion. In keeping with
the general attitude of the merchants
to have unusually attractive displays
this year the suffragists have decided
to take unusual care with the decOrat-
ing and planning of their booth that
it may be in harmony with the gen
eral order Of exhibits.
The association has secured ST Pop
Ter of Stone Piano Co., who is reCOg-
nized as unusually capable in this line
Of work. to take charge Of the decora-
ton. One of the original ideas upon
which Mr.. Poppler is working is that
Of a silent speaker" This will con-
Sist of a series of well drawn cartoons,
each one bearing a suffrage argument.
will in a few minutes be confronted
Dakota ladies.
The interior Of the booth will be
yellow and the exterior yellow and
pennants from each suffrage state.
From one side of the booth literature
will be distributed and from the 9TH
er the ladies will sell a special brand
of suffrage cracker that is being man
ufaCtured by a North Dakota firm. Rest
room will also be provided for both
men and women, and lemonade and
grape juice will be served to visitors.
The members of the association are
very enthusiastic i've their booth and
they hope to do their part in making
a success Of the biggest fair ever"