davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14
Traders
1Os East second street

When We commenced business ld
months ago other grocerymen said ou1
manager did not know enough 10 run
successful business, etc.!!!
We must confess that we do not
know what to do. People come ia
/ such great numbers and our room is
small and many Of our BEST custo-
mcrs do not get proper attention. We
| hope they will forgive us and give us
another chance to make good.
We have NO III viii toward any
merchant In Tulsa ana We can see no
REASON why any one should alWaya
be- HOWLlNG at us. This is a FREE
country aud we should have right to
bay ass We please and also have right
To SELL as we please Regardless Of
what others say or do. Our SYSTEM
is DIFFERENT. We buy in carload
lots and pay cash. We buy for less
We do not oredu-We lose nothing
We do not deliver We save the eN
penae of keeping up AUTOMOBILES
and TEAMS. We CAN sell tor les.
and He 90 sell for less.
We buy our flom DIRECT from the
bca. mills in Kansas. We SAVE the
JOBBERS profits and sell direct TO
the consumer for LESS than other
grocerymen have to pay the iobbora
for their flour. We sell a carload of
flour each week. Our -four Is BET
TER than Polar Bear, Pride OF Perry.
North Pole and Main Line. II must
be as good as Red Star or bring ii
back We sell more groceries tnnn
any other store in Tulsa Come and
see for yourselves. Our stock is NEW
and CLEAN, and the best in the city
and why should coupe tior LIE
about our stock when so many ~eople
who trade with us know the '1islt~
of his statements. You must be pleas
cd with everything you buy Of MS or
your money back People are coming
for miles to see our store and when
they see the NEWEST and CLEAN
EST stock of groceries in Tulsa they
are delighted and say they can NOW
understand why so many LIES have
been published and TOLD about the
Traders.
q lbs best -four in Tulsa................-5jc
6 lbs, Pure Granulated Sugar ar.........2jC
% lbs. Pure Cane GranuId Sugar 81
Peck Best Burbank Potatoes........2I 2Ic
ieSI MlculSan NAVY b'hiio' lb'...---f - I
Best Speckled Beans, lb.......................iC c
Best Pink Beans, lb. ....................--6hc y G
Heavy Fat Backs, lb. ........................i0'
Good Shoulder plates. lb. ................10C
Picnic Hams, lb .................-.....-12ltc
bars Best White Soap .................25C
~ bars yellow Soap ..........................25o
s bars Diamond c Soap ..................25c
. boxes best matches ................-.......5c
Good Cabbage, lb. ......................-......3c
Best Northern Bliss or Triumph
Seed Potatoes, bu........................... c
You can not JUDGE a store by AID
VERTISED prices. Come, go through
our entire line, If we can not save
YOU money we will not ask your trade.
We carry the Rand
Star Barnd Shoes. Our prices are
right We have the best shoe man in
Tulsa-Mr. Jones--who has been with
the Brady store for the past 10 years.
Mr. Jones is honest and will treat You
right
Remember money back if not
pleased with anything You buy of us.
DO not fail 10 visit our store and
PLEASE call for the Manager
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
EAST SIDE NOTES

Fergus Falls Journal: The motor
cycle run to Fargo was given up Sat-
urday on account of the bad roads, but
H. w. Thurneau and Roscoe Moran
made the trip, and witnessed the races
IN that city. They state that the roads
were very rough in some places, nota-
bly, between Rothsay and GAINESVILLE.
The motorcycle races were interesting
but the track was not a large one, and
the motorcycles could not make the
speed they would make in straight
runs. The best time was Is miles in 35
minutes.
A Fergus Falls paper makes the
Vile banks have signed an agreement
TO close at 4 o'clock during the sum-
mer. They nave been running all night
banks in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS whether
the Ba~rnesville editors have fortified
themselves with Bradstreet or Dun re-
ports on the latter banks.
Senator Marden is back at his desk
AFTER a few days spent on the fishing
banks on Pelican lake. Some of his
catch were simply delicious.
Manager Leek of the Lyceum theatre
entertained the Grand Forks and Far
go-Moorhead baseball teams at his
playhouse last Sunday.
Dr. barrow has arranged to leave for
chicago, early next week, to attend the
thlrtieth anniversary of his class at
Rush Medica college. He will be gone
from the 8th to the 18th. The doctor
graduated in the class of 1884.
Walter Day is the new day clerk at
the New Columbia hotel. For seVeral
years he called front" at the old Co
hotel, under Holbeck and Leg
Ter.
The morning paper in Fargo has just
gone and planted the so-called minor
cases in the federal courts, and
it without asking the permission
Of County Attorney Dosland or any
body else of the Clay county district
court. The cases will be moved for
trial, nevertheless, in the district court
Of Clay county by MI. Dosland, June
II, and the jury panel will be sum-
moned by the coroner as an affidavit
of prejudice has been filed against
Sheriff Whaley.
Friday evening next the Farmers
club Of Oak grove will hold a regular
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
COMMENCEMENT AT The
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Prominent among local yer for
the coming week will be the several
pre-COmmenCement affairs in COnnec-
ton with the state normal school, the
graduation exercises for which will be
held, Thursday evening, June II. The
series of events will be auspiCiously
opened with the annual recital, Friday
evening next, June 5, for which an un-
usually rich program has been arrang-
ed.
The BaCcalWaureate service will be
held Sunday evening next at st. Johns
Episcopal church. The sermon will be
preached by DR.. James E. Freeman of
st. Marks prO-Cathedral, Minneapolis.
The graduating exercises will be held
Thursday evening, June IL, at the au-
ditOrium. The commencement address
will be made by w. F. Webster, prin-
Cipal of the east high school, Minnea-
polls, and a former superintendent of
the MOOrhead city schools. Mr.. Web
ster left MOorhead to take his present
position about twenty-five years ago.
The announcement of the events of
commencement week at the normal is
as follows:
Annual Recttal-Friday evening,
June 5. Auditorium, $3.50 o'clock.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS evening, June 6,
gymnasium, $50 o'clock.
Baccalaureate serVice-Sunday even
ing, June 7, Episcopal church. DR..
James E. Freeman rector of St. Marks
church, Minneapolis, will give the ad-
dress.
Exercises of the model school-Wed-
nesday afternoon, June 10, auditorium
2:30 o'clock.
Chapel exercises-Conducted by the
senior class, Thursday morning, June
II. Auditorium, 1890 o'clock.
Graduation exerCises-Thursday ev-
euing, June II, Mr.. w. F. Webster prin-
cipal of east high school, Minneapolis,
will give the address.
Alumni reception-Thursday evening,
June II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03

session for which a prominent speaker
has been secured. The program will
be an unusually attractive, one and
there will be a good social time or all
who attend.
Miss Anna Tenant, Mrs. M. T. Nc
Mahon, Mrs. H. M. Wheelock, Mrs.
Charles Kaddatz, Mrs. w. 3. Windsor,
Mrs. A. L. Cole and Mrs. Freedom Of
Fergus Falls were arrivals last even
Ing to attend the season of the Coburn
Players, who are to appear on the
Agricultural college campus, Fargo, to-
night and tomorrow.
The bar of Otter Tail county seem to
be a unit for the nomination OF Judge
Bum for the supreme bench at the
coming primaries.
The advance men of the Parker
shows and the authorities at Fergus
Falls could not agree and SO no date
was arranged for. The show people
saw they would not stand for a hold-
The baseball aggregations knowns as
the Diemert 3lst and the Red Men have
leased the league ball park while the
Fargo-Moorhead team Is away from
home. There will be Jour Sunday
games and such others as may be ar
ranged for, half Of the proceeds to go
to the commercial club. The Sunday
games will be called at 3 .. M, and
as both teams are fast the fans OF the
city may expect something very at
tractive, according to the manager OF
the Diemert Bis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
Exercises at DiIworth,

The eighth grade graduating exer-
CiseS at DilWOrth on the evening of
May 80 were very we'll attended in
spite of threatening weather, a mum
Der Of friends from Moorhead, Haw-
ley and Fargo being present.
The program consisted of a num-
Der Of musiCal selections and a. class
play written by Miss Kimber and ire
scented by Miss Hunter, the principal.
The title of the play was The Rock
achee Woman; or the Testing of
BuCkshot Bill" and the. whole class
deserves special mention for their pro-
fiCiency in taking their parts. Charles
Jennings as the stage driver made a
big hit, as did Also Uncle Tom and
Aunt Martha jenkins, Albert Ander-
son and Hazel Butler. Albert is a
member of the Vigilance committee
and Hazel is his wife. The two sus-
pected holdup men were Jennings
Kirby and Fred Kennedy, who came
very nearly being tynched. but were
saved just in time by Gladys Mack,
the school teacher, and Elsie Bum
gardner, sister to n of the men to
be lynched. The mystery is cleared
up by the evidence of Buckshot Bill,
a reputed desperate, whose part was
we'll taken by Alfred Lewis, and by
the story OF the Indian woman. Ruth
Hull, Inc HlSske4S bS4+Su1iuAiB Asl4a
| Thompson. the lost sister, was also
cleared up by Ellen Anderson. who
took the part Of the crazy woman.
The class prophecy was ably given
In two parts by Frank Gabrielle and
Irene Hall. Lillian Duncan gave a
reading and Marie Sanders a piano
solo.
The class of 1914 deserves great
credit for their excellent work this
year. Irene Hall, Frank Gabrielle, Ma
RE Sanders and Lillian Duncan, hav-
ing completed the seventh and
eighth grades in the nine months,
passing the state examinations with
high marks. Ruth Hall was the hon
or PUPIL Of the eighth grade with an
average Of 90 CT for the year.. Tina
Thompson won second honors with an
average of 81 81. Elsie Bumgard-
ner and Gladys Mock followed closely
with an average each of 81 At. Dill
worth may we'll be proud of its girls
and boys who finished this year for
they made good" their motto to
"Work and Win"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
Injured on a Train.

Fergus Falls Journal: c. r. Gates
arrived home from a trip through
North Dakota Thursday. Mr.. Gates
had quite an accident while there.
He wished to go to Walcott, N. D.,
without waiting for regular passenger
service, and secured a ticket for a
Great Northern freight, taking pass
age in the caboose. AS the train was
nearing the station, the engineer set
the air brakes too quickly and brought
it to a sudden stop-so sudden that a
heavy piece .of brass was dislodged
from it's position in the cupola Of
the caboose land fell, striking him
on the head. 1t cut two severe
gashes in his scalp and a physician
had to take a number of stitches.
The sudden stop also threw him vi
olently forward and injured his back
to quite an extent. A brakeman in
the a was also thrown forward and
was somewhat injured. The train
stopped for an hour and a half until,
Mr.. Gates injuries could be dressed.
and the ntook him to Casselton, where
he caught a train home. He is able
to be about to some extent, but his in
iuries are still very painful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
MERCHANTS ORGANIZED
Retail Merchants Of City Have Form
ed Retail Merchants Association
for Mutual Benefit.

Retail merchants of the city met
for the purpose of organizing a Retail
Merchants Association, and elected
Hubert Harrington as president; John
T. Yerxa. vice president, and Hugo
Stern. secretary. 1t is hoped to have
at least 100 enrolled shortly, and an
active campaign for members is now
There will be a board of direct
ors in charge of the affairs Of the as
sociation in general and a salaried
secretary will be employed.
One of the chief aims Of the asso-
citation will be to stop the loss which
merchants suffer each year from bad
accounts. At present there is no way
for a merchant to know whether or
a prospective credit customer has
already run a largec charge account at
some other store, and it is believed
that cooperation among the mer-
chants will prevent this, as Well as &C
complish much other good for the re-
tailers of the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
YOUNG PIANESTES PLEASE
Joint Graduat Recital by Miss Hend-
riksOn and Eyerhart of Dakota
Conservatory.

The Presbyterian church, last night
was the scene Of a joint piano recital
given by two very promising graduates
from the Dakota conservatory Of music.
Miss Laura Hendrickson and Miss Eve
lyn EVerhart. a p~rofusion of flowers
and a display Of genuine enthusiasm
over the fine qualities displayed by the
two young players were features of the
occasion. The audience was not as
large as 1t ought to have been, but
lovers and everybody else are buried
with appointments for his and that
coming event.
The rOgram presented by the young
ladies, was a most ambitious one. MISC
HendriCksOn opened 1t with a Bach
Oy Mendelssohn. She answered every
requirement and all through her play
ing was exquisite. Later she gave a
display of marked ability in the execu-
tlOn OF a group Interpreting Schuman,
Chopin and Liszt, especially in the con-
trastlng themes in the SChumann nov
GILLETTE, and she we'll deserved the ap-
plause which followed the playing Of
the Nalse ImprOmptu by List.
MISS Everhart disclosed much power
ana elegance in her playing, especially
in her Schubert number She was Civ
en- the honor Of closing the program
with a magnificent rendition Of Fields
Concerto IN A fate with organ and
orchestra accompaniment, Mrs. Dodsley
at the organ Mr.. BOehmer at the sec
ono piano and there were four viQlins.
The total effects were remarkable for
perfeCtness.
The players were assisted by Miss
MAUD Knight, who gave a splendid
raadlng Of Simms piece of humor, Re
affair. The conservatory management
and faculty we'll deserved the bestowai
of congratulations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
CITY COUNCIL
HELD SESSION
LOCAL CONTRACTOR SECURES CON-
TRACT FOR SUPPLYING IRON
WORK TO BE USED IN CONNEC-
TION WITH REMODELING CITY
JAIL.

At a meeting of the city council.
last night, the bid of A. ]. Anderson. OF
the M~oorhead iron and steel works,
$3.50, was accepted for supplying the
steel and iron work to be used in con-
nection with the changes to be made to
the city Jail and for which W. H. Mer,
rift has the general contract. The BID
Of G. L. Gosslee, M. D., to furnish all
medicine, medical n surgical attend
ance, except antitoxin, for one year for
the sum of $500 or including antitoxin
for the sum of 500 was accepted and
the doctor will be the city physician
for the ensuing year.
The personnel of the board of equalt-
cation, his year will be Aldermen Co.'S
tain, Melvey, Bowman and Peterson.
The request of City Assessor Evans
for an assistant was granted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
HOGS.
Representative Sales
Shorn Sheen nnd Lam
Company.
Jerome Wasn't JAGGED.

Philadelphia Dispatch: At a social
session the other night they were
speaking about the difference of opin-
ION as TO what may be considered an
intoxicated condition, when J. Clyde
Oswald, president Of the National Edi-
torla! association, told Of an incident
that happened in the southwest.
The sheriff and one of his IDENTITIES
were riding down the road n law,
ne said, when they came across a man
lying fiat on his back in the burning
sun. By his side lay an empty bottle,
which seemed to sufficiently explain
the situation.
Jerome is jagged" remarked the
sheriff, who recognized the man. Just
take him up to the jail"
Hold on there a minute!" suddenly
1n~terposed a man who was standing by.
Jerome amt jagged"
He isn't scornfully returned the
sheriff. What makes YOU think
that?" At
Cause he amt" declared the other
insistently. II jes' seen one of his
fingers move"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
Moorhead Department
BIG GAME IS
ON TONIGHT

Ionlght is the night Of the great
doings.
The First Nationals and the Moor
head nationals will tangle in a game of
nasebaII that promises to ring down
the pages Of history as one of the most
stupbon contests ever witnessed by the
eye Of man.
The teams will meet at 6 o'clock at
the corner Of Sixth and Front streets
and go for a tour of Fargo and Moor
mead in street cars. They will be
headed by Concordia College band,
which will play martial airs to get the
players keyed up to the proper fighting
spirit.
The First National at the last minute
decided to pitch Joe Nemzek of O
head Normal fame. Both sides are
predlctings victory and it promises to
be a safubrious occasion. Go out and
treat yourself to a happy evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03

When Sir Conan Doyle and Lady
Doyle arrived in this country the first
person to greet them was William J.
Burns. fhe detective.
Are you going to give the novelist
some ideas for stories?" Mr.. Burns
was asked.
Il guess it will be the other way
about" said he.
The best known detective in the
United States, if not in the world,
and the author of Sherlock Holmes,
who are old friends, had a long talk.
When asked what he thought about
the militant suffragettes in England,
he said:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
5. s. WORKERS
AT JAMESTOWN

Jamestown, N. D.. June 3.-What
we'll as the largest convention ever
held by the North Dakota Sunday
School association was opened here
yesterday with hundreds Of delegates
and visitors in attendance. The con-
VentiOn program coVer three days and
calls for addresses by several officers
Of the international organization and
other Sunday school experts Of wide
prominence.
Eight prominent specialists in Sun
day school work will participate: John
L. Alexander Of Chicago, Miss Mary E.
Moxcey, New York City; DR.. F. N. Par
ker. Winona Lake, Ind; Prof. E. O..
Excel, Chicago; Dean V. P. Squires,
Grand Forks; Gov. L. B. Hanna, Bis
marck, and DR.. l.. T. Guild, Fargo.
Chairmen of local committee are:
Executive, c.. S. Buck; treasury, Rev.
c. II. Phillips; finance, John knauf;
publicity, Rev. James Anderson, re-
CeptiOn, Rev. G.. ". Simon; graduation,
Mrs. Roy Wolfer; music, C. S Buck;
banquet, Fred Wolfer; registration, w.
f. Boise; exhibits, Rev. E. F. Barn
hart; decorations, Miss Mae Chal-
FAINT; entertainment, Mrs. William
h~aNanaugh, parade, Z. NeWDy.
Last evening the annual parade IA
held, the convention choral concert
and the graduation exercises of the
teacher training department, with
Professor Squires delivering the prin-
Cipal address.
This morning was given over to
conferences. Mrs. Ella M.
Snow was in charge of the elementary
department. j. l.. Alexander OnduCte
the secondary department and H. A.
conducted the adult depart
Miss MOXCey and Mrs. Danen-
hover assisted in the secondary
branch and H. NJ. Cook. A. B. Guptil,
H. H. Newman and A. E. Peterson as
sisted in the adult department. At
department l~unCheOns were held.
The afternoon was given over to
county reports and business. In the
evening addresses by Drs. Palmer and
will be features.
Thursday morning sectional confer
onCes for teacher training, temperance,
mission, home, evangelism and purity
will be held, with a luncheon for the
county officers at nOO The afternoon
is given yer to educational work and
a lawn fete and DR.. Alexander speaks
in the evening.
Friday will be given over to the
final business, such as election Of Of
tiCers, reports of committees, etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
VARSITIES Want
DR.. BEEDE'S PLAY
REQUESTS HAVE ALREADY COME
TO FAMOUS NORTH DAKOTA
AUTHOR FROM BIG UNIVERSE
TIES FOR RIGHT TO PRESENT
INDIAN FOLK LORE DRAMA.

North Dakota's author, Rev. Aaron
McGaffey Beede. Ph. D., D. D., who
has suddenly sprung into fame
through his great Indian folk lore
drama, Sitting Bull and Custer, has
already received requests from several
big universities in the east for the
presentation of this North Dakota
masterpiece.
Efforts are being made to secure the
rights to stage it as an open-air pro-
duction at the University Of Wiscon-
sin at Madison. Prof. A. G. Arvold of
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege, to whom so much of the credit
for the recent production of the play
here Monday evening, is due, will leave
Saturday for Madison to take the mat
ter up with the badger school authori-
ties.
Already the rights have Deer spoken
for to present Sitting Bull and Custer
at Harvard university next June in
the Cambridge stadium and negotia-
lions with DR.. Beede and Professor
Arvold by Prof. Vernon Harrison and
Professor Mckenzie of Ohio State uni
versity for the open-air production Of
Sitting Bull on the campus at Column
bus.
Professor Mckenzie Of Ohio State
university is regarded as n OF the
greatest authorities On the American
Indians in the chronological world to-
day. He is the father Of the Indian
congress movement and was instru-
mental in securing the governments
great undertaking in holding the big
Indian gathering at Columbus on the
Ohio State university campus three
years ago, which attracted such ma
tiOn-Wide notice and where were
gathered representatives of every
tribe n nation of Indians eXtant on
the North Dakota continent.
Too much cannot be said in way of
praise of Professor Arvold for his
great efforts in making the recent
production a success. Without doubt
he is the foremost publicity nan IN
the northwest and has done much to
bring DR.. Beede's great masterpiece
to the attention of the government
authorities and of the eastern cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
Bank President Hurt.

Word was received from Crookston
Of a probably fatal automobile accident
Sunday evening four miles north Of
Mcintosh. Ole Sanness, assistant CASH
Ter of the State bank of Oklee, started
president of the Oklee bank, his broth
er, Andrew, and a Mrs. Williams. While
going twenty-five miles an hour he
machine sWerVed and turned complete
~ over pining the occupants under
meath. John Peterson, formerly reg
lister Of the United States land office in
Crokston, was completely paralyzed
and lies at the point OF death. The 9th
ers will recover. -...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
Automobile Club Run.

This year the Moorhead Automobile
club will have its annual run out over
the tributary country, June II. ac-
cording to the arrangements made by
the committee in charge.
The run will include Kragnes,
Georgetown, Perley, Hendrum, Ada,
Twin Valley, Heiberg Park, Ulen,
H~itterdahl, Hawley, Glyndon and Dill
worth. The start will be made at 8
a. m. and full particulars as to con-
trolls will be announced later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
Fred Myers Died TODAY,

Fred Myers, of this city, died this
morning at a local hospital. He was
At years Of age, and had been for the
past eleven years in the employ Of
the Strate Dray Line. He leaves no
'amily. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been announced, and the
body is at the Wasem undertaking
parlors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03

"The next thing that will happen to
the militants is a lynching. The
it's resentment will take the form of
mob hanging. The police have had
their hands full on several occasions,
protecting the destructive wild WON
en-. l expect to hear of a lynching
any day.
ULSTER" he said, as some one men,
toned home rule, will certainly fight,
now that the Home Rule bill is passed.
They mean business up there. I am
in favor, of home rule, but can see
no reason why Ulster should not be
exempt"