davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-15
WHATS said

Mrs. Maggie Saylor, Secretary: The
last regular meeting in April Of the
Royal Neighbors Of America will be
held at the A. o. u. W. hall tomorrow
evening at 1880 o'clock. All members
are urged to come and be on time.
B. G. Tenneson, secretary: The
sixth annual meeting Of the Florence
Crittenton Home association Of North
Dakota, will be held at the home. I'll
Thirteenth street south, Monday, April
20, at 8 D.. m. All interested in the
work are cordially invited to be pres
ent. ...
Everything in the ready-to-wear
garments at Blacks, and, remember
the special dress sale this week.
Advt..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-15
SCHOOL
GYM PROGRAM
UNUSUAL EXHIBITIONS or GYM.
NAsIUM Work OF FARGO PUB
Lie SCHOOLS WILL BE GIVEN
IN .AGAssIZ GYM TOM oRiRoW
AND SATURDAY EVENINGS.

A gymnasium program OF unusual
quality will be given by the teachers
and pupils of the Fargo public schools
tomorrow and Saturday. in the Agas-
siz gymnasium. Only part Of the
schools will take part in tomorrow
program and the remainder will be
seen on Saturday. The program for
tomorrow evening follows. It will be-
gin at 1880 o'clock sharp:
Overture-HaWthorne orchestra.
Flag ~drill-First grades.
Central, Washington, Hawthorne and
Agassiz. hoop drill--Second grades.
Central, Hawthorne and Agassiz.
bell drill--Third grades.
Central, Washington, Hawthorne and
Agassiz, Varfva Vadmal-Fourtfl
grades. s..,. f.: . 3 ~
Hawthorne, Agassiz, Lincoln, Roose-
welt and Longfellow, marching steps
Fifth grades. ! ~ I a
Hawthorne, Agassiz and Central
fourth; wand drill and manual Of
arms-Sixth grades.
Hawthorne, Washington, Agassiz
and Lincoln, single stick driIl--Sev-
enth grades.
Agassiz-Tndian club d~rill--Agassiz
Eighth grade; highland fing-AgasSiz
parallels, horizontal, trape2e and fly
ing rings-Boys' Gym club; mercury
scarf drill-Agassiz seventh grade
girls. Wrestling match for champion
ship OF grade schools: Herbert Taves,
Hawthorne, VS.. Edwin Whfttinnayer,
Lincoln--hrst fall. Morris dance
Agassiz seventh grade girls. Wall
scaling and rope climbing contest
FAgassiz eighth grade girls. Tarantel-
|la~-Agassiz seventh grade girls.
Chairs furnished by agricultural
college.
Folk dances directed by Miss Kel-
ley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-15
COMING EVENTS

Thursday, ApFil .l6.
hibition.
Friday, ApraI "a. .
Concerts by Minneapolis S~yunphouy
orchestra, Grand theatre, 1920 :
Dancing party by III. S. juniors.
- Public school physical training ex-
hibftion.
Saturday, April IS.
Public school physical training OK
Tuesday, April p.
Knights Templar conclave, Masonic
temple. ~ D'T
Mrs. Hubbell's reading, First Congre-
g%attonal church. -. ,,
Election. members OF board of edu-
cation,
Wednesday, April %.
Spring sale Of work by Wonaan'e
auxiliary and guilds, Gethsemane
parish.
Friday, April "a.
Annual ball Fargo council u. {. Z.
+ Saturday, April rs.
Lecture by Helen Kellar.
May s. ~
Occidental-Or Oriental concert - RS
choir of First Presbyterian church. v
Sunday May 10.
Mothers Day. ..-...
Opening services annual ~convocatlon
Episcopal church Of North Dakota.
Monday, May III.
Business sessions Episcopal church
conVocation
Annual meeting State Woman's aux
Hilary. Gethsemane cathedral. 1880 p. m
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-15
And WAGON
. IN COLLISION
AUTOMOBILE DRIVEN BY MR..
iNGEBRlKTsoN STRUCK WAC
! ON DRIVEN BY GEO. FAULk-
NER AT PosToFFlCE CORNER
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

A delivery wagon driven by Geo.
was struck by an ,automo-
bile driven by Mr.. Ingebriktson at the
postomce corner late yesterday after
noon.
I~ngebriktson was coming down
|Roberts street from the north and
turned into First avenue west. Faux
ner was coming east, down First ave-
nue.. Ingebriktson claims that Faux
|ner was too near the center OF the
street, and that though he kept aa
close to the curb as possibly, he could
not avoid hitting him.
Faulkner says that I~agstratkson
was driving faster than he had any
right 20 be going, and that he him
self was ON the right side OF the
street.
Faulkner was thrown FROM the wag-
ON BY the force OF the collision. and
the horse, badly frightened, started
Ito run. Faulkner held on 20 the lines
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-15
WOULD CHOOSE
MARKET site
JORDAN INTRO
DucED RESOLUTION DEsI0NAT-
ING STUB or FIFTH STREET AS
LOCATION FOR THE NEW CITY.
MARKET. ...as.

Commissioner Jordan introduced a
resolution in the meeting OF the city
commissioner this morning to desig-
nate the space On Fifth street be-
tween ~. II. avenue and the ~. p.
tracks as q location for the city mar
ket. The matter was discussed, and
was a. special order of business for 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The question of the area i'm front
Of the Fargo mill, which the city has
been using as a street, was again be-
for the commission. The mill brought
suit against the city and any others
who might be involved to quiet the
title In this strip OF property, upon
flor a number of years, though during
that time 1T has been in 8 as q
street. The city will probably take
over the strip Tor a suitable consider
alton, as 1T Is q part OF the street.
Several bids were received for re-
pairs Oh fire hall No. 4, which needs
some new flooring to bear the weight
of the apparatus. The matter was re-
ferred TO Commissioner Anes, cons-
missioner OF public buildings, and to
the city engineer.
On request OF the commission, the
contractors and house movers of the
and discussed the question OF the pay
ing OF a license for the privilege OF
moving houses. At present there is
a $25 license required for all house
moving, whether the house be moved
from it's foundation horizontally or
simply raised. The question as to
whether raising house vertically 10
moving 1t was the principal home OF
contention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-15
MISS LIER
GIVES RECITAL

Miss Sigrid Lier. a member Of the
Dakota Conservatory Of music faculty
gave a graduate recital last evening al
the First Methodist church. She de-
lighted a large audience. who have
been anticipating her recital ever since
the announcement Of the late was
made. ill.,
Miss Lier gave a varied program
! from the worlds best composers, such
az Bach, Mendelssohn, Schubert. and
Wagner, all OF which numbers she
rendered most pleasingly. h was as
sisted by Kathryn Sundfor-Targart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-15
THE WEATHER
FAIR AMID wARAKE1R.
ERA

Il. Il. GRASsE. Special Observer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-15
and was dragged for a short distance
before the horse stopped.
BUSINESS MEN
| WILL BANQUET
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
WILL HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
At GARDNER HOTEL ON APRIL
2s-MANY INVITATIONS TO BE
ISSUED. ~

The committee On the banquet Of
the Fargo Manufacturers association.
OF which e. M. Wright is chairman,
met last night to make final arrange
nnents for the affair. The date is set
for April %, and Will be held at the
Gardner hotel
The speakers so far arranged for are
Leslie Weller Of Moorhead and J.. 8.
Watson OF the Fargo Commercial
club. Invitations have been sent TO
about 400 retailers OF this city and
Moorhead, and the COMMITTEES ia plan
ming TO make the banquet one OF the
biggest affairs OF the season.
Am Evil OF Curiosity.
Atichison Globe: Curiosity leads q
great many people TO want to see the
] reverse side Of the danger signal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-15
3nrina Soma.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Now joy
once more may fill our cup and smiles
replace the frown; the mercury is GO
ing up and eggs are coming down.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-15
Buy It Because It's a Studebaker

soprano, whose vocal selections greatly
| pleased the large number of music low
| ers present. Mrs. Sundfor has an ex"
| cellent voice and a charming personal
ity, which added to the success of the
4 recital. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-15

10 abyiaAe the danger To the lungs
fro1a fndaling dust d new och drill liz
sa constructed that II catches all the
60 iaa ~ 1essR
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-15

dates hope that the people will declare
4 dividend to them this fall. Do they
think that the people have ceased to
think and are not keeping posted on
current events? The organization
was completed with extreme care, a
central committee was elected by the
people, an executive committee was
created by the politicians which re-
lieved the central committee of all
duties pertaining to the management
OF the campaign. Mr.. Hughes, ex-
professed Progressive without progress
siye leanings, became the dominant in
fluence on the executive committee.
Mr.. Rasmussen, candidate for the leg
islature on the Republican ticket has
been secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce of which Mr.. Hughes, the
dominant influence in the Glendive
Heat, Light and Power Company, is
president. ARE YOU NOW ABLE TO
SEE THE HEAD OF THE SERPENT?
Is the invisible government" through
the power trust at work in Dawson
County? Let us hope not.
H. F. BURKART,
Sec. Progressive Co. Central Com.
Chairman of Committee on Publ
cations.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-15

done much to advanc, .au,
,nslon ua ion work in the rura' comm na,.ara. ss
OF the state He has aided sdnn'aunities n'
81 ettnonts homestead settlers and otaas tauaa'sd'
s s.l'uents before the goverpmsa. INNER Con.
partnents. and in the l,r.nt A'nent de-
npaDlh. .. public policy y he has been a';'s's '.
supporter of the great coas.s l0yal
program Of Woodrow Wilson. s''ne'i's 1s !,
debates OF the house alrectinv ID the
ern matters he has mad, a rr's mug West
effective speeches, his last addrssa rss' Of
conservation being charactsn,'ess s'ess On
"brilliant." walsh as
1t would be the utmost fo,,r
people OF Montana to s,,pplan, ~ = 'he
gressman Stout with ar inexna.;.e s Con-
man out of sympathy with the 5Ise1 .dn'.
lstration. 1t is the Judgment of u'p n
lier's Weekly and practically -, ''l
the big independent newspapers of Of a..
east that the next house is certs;, 'as
be democratic, and Pre- sient VIII u 10
is bound to serve for two moro ,s s'SOn
at least. To get the best resol,s -
this state, therefore, it is necas. w
to send democratic representative
Washington. 1t is certain tb,t NJ
tana viii desire to express, il ann,s
al of Woodrow Wilson, tia m.n ~
stands before the warning world
day as the greatest std.,i,,
time. And the only possible WAY ~ H.
this is to re-elect the present congress
men who Lave helpe llir, to mako H.
unexampled record.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-15

first passes an act to tax the property
OF the Anaconda Copper Mining Com.
paay On equal basis with other prop.
erty In the State"
We hope to get an expression from
the Legislative candidates on the
other tickets. Each candidate has been
j mailed copy Of this statement.
Who % Roy 8. AiIeyf
Roy s. Alley. private secretary Of
John D. Ryan, President Of the Almal-
gamated Copper Company, was in
Wibaux Wednesday, October 18th, in
|consultation with Mr.. Kinney and other
/ Republican Leaders. He spent that
, night In Glendive where he had several
confidential interviews with the repub-
lican leaders and left the next morning
for Sidney. BUSINESS UNKNOWN.
Mr.. Alley might be regarded as one
Of the ''higher-ups" in Amalgamated
politics and does not concern him
self with ORDINARY political mani
pulations- when Alley goes fishing it
is for big fish. Mr.. Alley is busy
man in Butte and nothing but matters
OF supreme Importance could induce
him to make q hurried trip to Glen
dive, Wibaux and Sidney.
The Amalgamated Copper Company
has large number of lesser lights to
whom it can trust ordinary political
missions. Their general field man.
ager for this territory, who claims
political residence in Fallon County,
when he saw Alley in Glendive said,
my God Roy, couldn't you have left
this to us?" What did he mean, and
who are US?
Local Republican Organization
In Dawson County, the Republican
Party was reorganized early last
spring under the personal direction of
Johnnie Edwards. To date we have
heard Of no dividends being paid and
and as yet we can't say whether the
is on paying basis or
not. No doubt the republican candi-
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-15
COLUMN FOR THE PRocREssivEs

Progressive State Ticket.
For Members Of Congress:
James M. Brins0n,
Wellington r. Rankin.
For Railroad Commissioner:
Joseph A. Williams.
Progressive County Ticket
For State Senator:
Sam SansbOrn.
For Representatives in Legislature:
j. p. Donahue,
August Hamelau,
J. Martin Peterson.
For County Commissioner:
A. H. Oellerman.
For County Clerk and Recorder:
o. o. Long.
For Sheriff:
w. H. Frank.
For County Treasurer:
Fred Jessen.
For County Assessor:
VIM. Hurst.
For County Auditor:
H. F. Burkart.
For Clerk of Court:
Geo. Peterson.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-15
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION :.
OPENS JANUARY r''''

San Diego, California. OctoDei :.
Three months from today 1h0
Diego Exposition will be openo' \
the world. On this day occu's :.
formal opening of the Panama ..,d
whose completion is to be ce''D rr.r
by the two expositions at oan ,sd
cisco and San Diego. NO otne' ,;oa,
has been marked by two ceieu i'd
Of this sort, and no other e'0. = M
been Of such prime Importance rbs|
country which is celeDra'lns, ..,oos II
striking feature of the expc'N lana 4
that they are celebrations no' Al
something which is comp'0s othb(
gone on, but rather OF :. cor
which is ahead; they mleh' .,shdd
sidered as heralding the D .sseat
growth Of the West through ,.,.s - tbs
ing to the world the oppor'uD
West offers.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-15

doubtful II there is among the 435
members Of the house man who en-.
joys greater personal popularity
among fellow representatives than Mr..
Stout a strong statement, but a true
one. He is splendid mixer and he
has succeeded in getting in close to
everybody with whom he has come in
contact in official Washington.
But Mr.. Stout's high standing at
Washington is due quite as much to
his diligence and devotion to duty as
to his gracious personal qualities. He
has had an active part in the shaping
Of some epochal legislation and his
ability has been accordingly recogniz-
ed. As member Of the house COM
mittees on public lands and reclama-
tion OF arid lands, he helped to frame
three OF the five great bills that con-
stitute the Wilson conservation pro
gram. It took the committees q solid
year to prepare these bills, and dur
80 1850 sAAAAV A0 W00 COUSUlI0O 8t
every step as to the interests OF the
west. When the last Of them was
passed BY the house short time ago
Secretary Lane Of the department OF
the interior wrote Mr.. Stout q con-
ratulatory letter. commencing the part
he played in the preparation and
passage Of this legislation.
Mr. Stout has rendered big SER
rice 70 the state since he entered con.
gress, even when IT, Il considered Ia |
skeleton form. He secured an appro- |
priation Of 100000 for the eradica-
ion Of dourine. an infectious horse
lisase that was causing q eat loss ia |
be farmers of Montana. He was
argeH instrumental IN secu-lne the
staDlishment IN the interior depert-
nent q : board OF appeals Tor the "A.
Indication Of contested mad cases
mich viii result n tha speedy set
!ement Of land cases. He had NIL
ons of acres Of land In eastern Mon.
- cl1sslnsd A. allng under shs |
anfge4 homestead act and IL -
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-15

being held upon = charge Of grand
larceny. -
George 1GcCone go induced to 70
turn from his political cyclone cellar
where he had takeu Sefusa ptwo years
ago TO become . candidate for State
| senators On thee Dep1h1fcan tic1mt II
Dawson County. George ID one Of
Dsxson County ssnnost genialsscleixens,
but George is very adverse to parti.
cipating in any strife Or tlul1bls and
can never be found when trouble is
brewing within the, ranks OF the party.
Two years $50 when hts perty Vas on
the rocks. George beat It to the ranch.
| But George is regular and dependable
Republican and if elected syou can rest
assured that he will cause no dissen-
ton in the ranks Of the party. II left
alone George would no doubt be a
creditable senator for Dawson Coun-
ty, but when the roll Of the senate is
called George will be theretwit bells.
He may kick in private shout many
things done by the bosses, but he will
stay by the party in any event.
Intentions Of aLsaislatise Candidates
Owing to the recent trunble in Butte,
the State Militia is called upon to do
duty at Butte under great expense to
the people of the state. The property,
they are protecting is the property
Of the. Amalgamated Copper Company,
which pays taxes as follows: Their
property is valued in cash on the New
York Stock Exchange at approximately
1910, 900 100000, the assessment Of their
property, is approximately $15, 200, ,O00.-
90, about five per cent Of its actual
value.
The Progressive Legislative Candi-
dates have announced their position
regarding the License Fee Bill OF
Metal Tax Bill in the following: 81
pledge myself, not to vote for an ap-
propfiation for the state militia at
Butte which Is protecting property that
pays no taxes. unless the legislature
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-15
WHY Mr.. STILL WILKINS
ASKS FOR YOUR vorr

Every man that ever aspired ~,
political office and that went 50 far ..
to file his application for a placa ~,
a political ticket must certainly bar.
had some qualification that entitlad
him to recognition if not actual e1ae
tion to the Office he aspired to.
/ Not one man but who thought hs
was worthy of and entitled to such ~
flee, but the vagaries of politics arr
such that many times the best mo,
does not win, and some fellow is elect
ed, that while not possessing nearly as
many good traits as his defeated on
ponent, is carried to victory solely on
account of being personally aequaipt
ed with a greater number of voters,
While any system of voting that viii
permit of such a paradox is not per
feet, the present system is the best
that has yet been devised under the
constitution of our government and
even candidates of equal strength are
obliged to use whatever method il
most expedient to reach and, if DOS
sible, to become acquainted with the
most voters.
Men like Mr.. Still Wilkins, owner
of the large and prosperous Money
Patch farm near Circle, usually find
themselves SO busy improving Their
farms, and incidentally building up
the community in which they live, the
county in which they vote and the
state to which they owe allegiance
that their good points are seldom
known to all.
Mr.. Wilkins was born just 66 yeas
ago on a farm in Wisconsin, and al
though lifelong Democrat in politics
has always believed and practiced the
belief that the best man should Be
elected. He has always strongly be
lieved in the principles of Democrat
and a more ardent admirer of Pres
ident Wilson never lived.
Mr.. Wilkins goes before the votes
of Dawson county this fall for the Of
fee of County Assessor on the Demo
cratic ticket with a clean record
with knowledge of public affairs na
by any man in public once
in the county; with the ability 10 car
ry out the work of the assessors oF
fice in the most efficient and econon
lcal manner; and with an honesty
purpose and a sincerity OF charac'a
that will win for him the vote
every man with whom he becomes W
,onally acquainted.
It is impossible for him to becoH
acquainted with e'u.
7oter before the coming election Wv
or that reason he asks all OF W
riends to work. for his election
very fair and legitimate manner ~
rom those who do not know MIN y /.
onally he asks only that he be s'p
he same honest consideration asA' /,
or by his opponents.-Adv. !
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-15
FRED J. ODER BUYS
THEATRE IN MILES

Mrs. F. ]. Ober, who was visiting
friends in the city last week advises
that on Oct. first, her husband, Fred j
Ober, who for 3 or years operated
the Orpheum Theatre on west Bell
street. and who recently sold out to
Tom e. Vallancey of the Isis Theatre,
took charge of the Miles Theatre in
Miles City, purchasing the business
from III. e. Rehfield.
Don't forget that Governor Stewart
speaks at the Arcade Theatre next
Thursday night, October o.. Remem-
Der the time, the place and the man.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-15
SHERIFF WYNN APPOINTS
NEW COUNTY OFFICER

What will be welcome news to many
citizens is the announcement made by
Sheriff J. D. Wynn that, effective
October 1st, Warren f. Miller, the
deputy who has been stationed on the
Yellowstone bridge looking out for
violations Of the speed and weight
limit, has been officially appointed
Jailer and Deputy Sheriff, to succeed
Frank g. Bachelor who was let out
by the Sheriff on account Of having
been responsible for the escape week
before last Of prisoner who had been
arrested, tried, convicted and cen
fenced to serve one year in the state
penitentiary.
Mr.. Miller is an old railroad man
who has probably made more friends n
Dawson county than any other pubic
oficial In 50 short : time, and It u
safe to bet that with him IN charge of
the jail, the prisoners viii be treated
In such . humane and decent mannee
that It would sure be skunk who.
would try to take advantage of him,
By making 'tgetlway..
Monitor Readers Will Get Jail Ne,sa.
Besides this. the readers Of the Mon.
itor can be assured Of getting What
ever news there Il going that would II
to the advantage of tho SherinYs eflce
g have published and Moald naale IN
eereeting news 70 oar realees.
The Monitor never hass ben Known
g print any coaEt q IN smattsss nj
would n any way intarfefe with th1
work of the 6heri6's ONCE, hut & fosII
Ehat matters which have heen propofaS |
md legally decided ~ nStttr. Il !
wnich every taxpayer has ) rirnt III
3 interested = ma has ! iint m /
know ~ al01t.
= = safe e prpl theS4 - r + = nd r.
~ = caxzfe ~ - ~ o. =, ~ ~ r 7e. =
- ~, NM - - q ~. =
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-15


BEGINNING OCTOBER lola
a oand7: P. M. ... Montana
sMsk1men Will sell
to lie
In clothing
date, a.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-15
Column for the Progressives.

lshed some light on Mr.. Edwards ire
|auent visits to Glendive and Mr
Hughes recent return to the Repub
lican party and the enthusiastic sup
port he has given it. Two years ago
Mr.. Hughes was an enthusiastic Pro.
gressive and remained such until he
discovered that the non-parttsan poll
tical league which is closely fdentif-
ed with the Progressive party were
about to initiate q law, known as the
License Fee Bill which made light
and powers companies and telephone
companies pay their just share OF the
taxes. In the year Of 1912-the year
the Glendive Light, Heat and Power
Company was organized and capital
lied at 500, 100000 and nearly fifty per
cent Of it's stock sold to the citizens
of Glendive at par. it was paying taxes
on an assessed valuation Of only,
$15,OOO.OO. WHY DID HUGHES
COME MARCHING BACK?
State Senate T.
For years the State Senate has been
the stronghold of the special interests
in the State of Montana. Four years
ago this body was nominally repub-
lican, two years ago it was nominally
democratic, yet its deliberations were
controlled by the same identical men.
to-wit: Edwards, Donlin, Mufay, Gall
way and Whiteside. The term Of Office
of all of these senators expires this
year, so it is essential to the interests
that only dependable senators are
elected this fall, as near as possible.
]. c. Kinney became q candidate for
the State Senate from Wibaux county.
The jail record Of Dawson County
shows that Mr. Kinney was an inmate
of the Dawson County Jail from Sep
tember 18th, 1899 to October 3rd, 1899,
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-15

Montana man viii be named as one
OF its members.
In discussing Mr.. Stout's connection
with the estab b1ishn1ent OF the board,
IN AodiciAl Of the interior department
today y said: Congressman Stout
works close to Secretary Lane. He
Is one Of the members OF congress
upon whom the secretary depends in
the carrying ont Of administrative re
forms. There IL no man that the In
terror depaStment Is back Of stronger
than Tom Stout"