davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07
LICENsE--IssuE--FEEs
LICExsE-ErFRcTI ONLY IN oNf
PLACE

Section Licenses provided for in THU
ordinance shall not authorize person receiv
Ing the same To sell. vend or give away iniox
ieating liquor In more than one place In said
Village 81 Deming or In any place other than
the one designated In said license. Provided
however that nothing herein contained shall
prohibit duly licensed wholesale liquor dealers
from soliciting orders or making deliveries any
wher within said Village.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-07

\ TEMKE, Village Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-13
SECRETARY DANIELS IN LIMELIGHT

Things are never ul in the New York newspaper offices. Whenever there sign of the doIrs and all subjects seem 10 grow stale ii is easy the attack Secretary Dan iels and that makes much excitement in the metropolis throwing wheelbarrow through china closet New Workers at once brace up and again conclude that the national honor indeed nothing but botteswabber for all of Europe and Mexico.
 The secretary's popularity refuses to flourish in New York Indeed has fallen among all along the Atlantic coast where the inhabitants look out to every morning and fall in fit if sail smoke ring be in sight Everything looks like an enemy battIeshp from Hattcas to Bangor
 Just now the New York Sun is calling upon the secretary to relieve himself of his official salary and return to his Caro- lima sanc where he certainly would feel more at home. Says the Sun:
 The unacceptable truth that Joscps Daniels suppressed concealed Admiral Fetcher report because by contrast would have revealed the garng ignorance and utter ncom potency of the official head of the It an outrage
 on the people the United States who entitled to know the the service at all times and to judge for themselves whether secretary equal his responsibilities and help ora drag the
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-13
UNCLE SAM REVERSING HIMSELF.

In the revival of the discussion to whether merchant vessels shall be permitted carry for defence writers are losing sight of the fact that the United States clearly set forth in formal fashion last September Even such we'll informed writer John Caan O'loughn evidently has forgotten that state department issued carefully pre- pared statement of its position last September 20
 Mr. Ioughln contributes to the discussion interest ing statement of what Justice Marshall and other old timers said the question: But the modern authority he cites is the United States naval code of 1900,
 The 'menoanda given out by the United States depart nent of state September 20, 1915, said, in part
 CA merchant vessel of bellgeren nationality may carry an armament and ammunition for the sole purpose of defence without acquiring the character of ship of war
 Now four months after this formal statement President Wilson has proposed to the that they assent to doctrine prohibiting the armng of merchant ships for deen sive purposes
 By this proposal the President not only suggests revolutionary sep contrary the American attitude since the war for independence Mr. OIoughn points out but clear ly reverses himself.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-13
PRINTERS INK AND PEACE

The advertising man in the University of Missouri thinks that onc-enh of the had been employed i'll describing to the world beauties of the brotherhood of man the war would have been avoided This is very mtcrcstn9 It catches one $ fancy. But 1t may not be true.
 It would be very difficult indecd to convince majority people of the Pacific coast that they brothers to the tubaned Hindu It is doubtful the South could be convinced by printers ink that white and the negro of the same sou stock For nearly twenty the Bible has had pretty fair circulation and only very small percentage of humanity literally abidcs by it's inspired niuncOns
 Divergent racial tendencies the scramble for VnS land
 oer and other attributes which to be ing1aned II hman nature mpcdmrnts which the philosophy of pro phets unable to surmount
 And there things than
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-13

President Wilson has appointed CIas H. Scheer, of the Daily Times as postmaster COrdOva to succeed H. G. Steel
 who resigned over three months ago Mr. Scheffler is
 er of hc Democratic territorial committee, and had the un qualified endorsement of the party organization Alaska for this office He has been resident of the territory for great many years during which time he has been engaged m te newspaper business and also did considerable prospecting 1Ir Scheffers appointment with the approval of the Democrats and public generally and after he has been con fmcd and his commission issues will assume charge of the local office This procedure usually takes about month.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-13

The track layers the government railroad to the west ward strike for increase They demand minimum scale of fifty cents an hour for their hire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-16

ficials including a big banquet that
will be held tomorrow evening at
o'clock at Eagles hall. This banquet
VIII be followed by the auditors going
In body to the Grand theatre to wit
ness the vaudeville performance at 0
o'clock.
The Complete Program.
The complete program as outlined
Tor the two days Of the convention is
as follows:
Wednesday, May 17-2 o'clock.
Meeting in district courtroom of court
house.
Address Of welcome-H. F. Emery,
mayor of Fargo.
Responsiveness. T. A. Burton, Audit
ors' association.
Roll Call.
Reading Of minutes.
Filing of questions for the question
box.
Appointment of committees-Finance
resolutions. legislation. nomination
and bylaws.
Wednesday, May 17-s o'clock.
At Eagles Hall
Banquet. J. P. Hardy, secretary Fargo
Commercial club. toastmaster.
Responses and toasts.
o'clock-Vaudevill at Grand theatre.
Thursday, May 1880 O'clock.
Address-Hon. Carl o. Jorgenson, state
auditor of North Dakota.
General discussions.
Report of committees.
Election of officers.
Installation of officers.
Selection OF next place Of meeting.
Thursday, May 1s-2 o'clock.
Opening of question box, by A. w.
Fowler. states attorney of Cass
county.
Adjournment at $3.50 o'clock TO attend
Northern league baseball game be-
tween Fargo-Moorhead and Win
nipeS.
A large number Of the auditors are
expected to arrive in the city tomor-
row morning, although some may ar
rive in the city this evening and to-
night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-16
New and Startling
Evidence In Buchanan
Strike Plot Case, Claim

New York, May 16.-Congressman
frank Buchanan and others, charged
with conspiring to violate the Sherman
antitrust law by inciting strikes
among munition workers in this coun-
try, are to be given an early trial in
the federal court, 1t was asserted here
by a responsible government official
after q conference in the offices of
United States District Attorney H.
Snowden Marshall.
The announcement Is the result, 1t
is understood, Of daily conferences be-
tween Mr.. Marshall and Assistant
United States District Attorney Ray
mond H. Sarfaty, who presented the
evidence to the grand jury, and the
special government counsel who are to
try the case, Judge I. B. Oeland Of this
city and John Lord O'Brien, former
United States district attorney at Buff
falo.
When Congressman Buchanan pre-
ferred impeachment charges against
Mr.. Marshall some time ago, it was
announced that the trial would go over
to the fall term. The decision just an
nounced came as surprise. The gov
eminent Is determined that there shall
be no further delays in the case, it was
stated and with this end in view 1t ts
prepared to hand down superseding in
dictments in the event that the exist
ing ones are quashed on the motion OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-16

two Of the defendants, submitted last
week
Last week it was declared that Con-
gresham Buchanan was to file simi-
lar motions through his chief counsel
Former Senator Joseph w. Bailey OF
Texas. It is now learned, however, by
the government that the former sena-
tor has abandoned this intention.
The government, it was declared, is
eager to bring the case to trial in view
of the fact that new and allegedly
startling evidence has been uncovered
A rumor that David Lamar, known as
''the Wolf of Wall Street." one Of the
defendants, may become a government
witness in return for clemency, ives
neither affirmed nor denied by fedora,
officials. 1t was expected, however, that
Lamar might make overtures when he
realized he cannot evade serving the
two-year sentence given him for i'm
personating a congressman.
Lamar's appeal to the United States
supreme court was recently denied and
tho mandate ordering him committed
to Atlanta Is expected to be handed
down by the court when it reconvenes
Monday next. Lamar has filed notice
through counsel that he will submit c
motion for reargument Of his case
his last resort. Lamar is alleged tC
have handled the funds Of the mer
named as conspirators.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-16
MOTOR FIRE TRUCK
COMING this MONTH
New Motor Driven Apparatus for
Fargo Department Was Shipped
On May II.

The Fargo fire department will soon
be equipped with a strictly modern
piece of apparatus, the first step in
motorizing the department. This ap-
paratus Is a modern motor-driven hose
and chemical truck manufactured by
the Amerfcan-La France Co.
Chief James Sutherland stated this
morning that the truck would be in
Fargo some time this month, having
been shipped from the factory on MAY
II. This truck will be installed in the
headquarters station in the city build
ing and will be the means Of eliminat-
ing two teams and the doing away
with one of the horse drawn hose
wagons. One team will be taken
off of the steamer" and when
this engine is required it will be hauled
behind the motor truck.
The new truck will make 1t unnec-
essary to take out the steamer" ex-
cept in the case of great conflagra-
tions, the truck being equipped with a
booster pump that is operated by the
motor Of the car when additional pres
sure Is desired. ~
The new truck will be here in time
for the firemen's convention and tour
nament which will be held on June g.,
Z and 8. r -. ...aI
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-16
LOOK HERE FOR IT
Many Fargo Reader Will Be Inter
ested.

When people read about the cures
made by medicine endorsed from
far away, is 1t surprising that. they
wonder IL the statements are true?
But when they read Of cases right
here at home, positive proof is with
in their reach, for close investigation
is an easy matter. Read Fargo en-
dorsement Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
A. S. Anderson, instructor in black
smithing in N. d. Agricultural college,
1902 N. Seventh ST, Fargo, says: my
work Is heavy and my kidneys often
get out of order. The greatest trouble
/ have, Is pains in my sides and they
are often so severe that / can hardly
work. Doan's Kidney Pills always re-
move these troubles and make me feel
fine. highly recommend this medicine
to all those suffering from kidney COM
plant.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pillsthe same that
Mr., Anderson had. Foster Milburn
Coz Props Buffalo. N. .Y.--Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-16
CLUB WILL DISCUSS
DENTAL INSPECTION
Commons Club Will Take Up School
Inspection at Meeting on Next
Monday Evening,

Monday evening the Commons club
will hold regular meeting at which
will be discussed the subject Of dental
inspection in the public schools. The
principal address will be given by DR..
Tom Smith of LLngdon. N D., mem
Der of the state board Of dental ex-
aminers.
Recently the matter of the inspec-
ton of the teeth of the children of the
public schools of the city was educa-
to the attention Of the board Of educa-
ton by a delegation of the Fargo
Moorhead Dentists association and
arrangements were made for an oral
hygiene day in the schools here during
which the dentists of the city will ex-
anime the teeth of all the school chill
dren. This day has not been fully
decided on at this time but will be an
nounced later.
Because of the arrangement for an
oral hygiene day in Fargo the subject
to be discussed by the Commons club
will be especially interesting to the
members.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-16
AUDITORS
MEET HERE
TOMORROW
Association of County Audi
tors Open Two Days
Convention in Fargo.
BANQUET TOMORROW NIGHT
State Auditor Carl o. Jor.
genson Principal Speaker
Thursday.

The County Auditors association of
North Dakota. opens its annual Con-
vention here tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock in the district courtroom in the
Cass county courthouse. The session
will last two days and the indications
the state will be in town for the con-
vention.
In addition to the present auditors
all former auditors of counties, who
were members Of the association, are
invited to be present and it is expected
that a large number of these will also
be in attendance.
tor of North Dakota, has accepted an
invitation to be present at the conven-
ton and will address the county audi
tors on Thursday forenoon
A good program of entertainment
has been provided for the visiting of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-16

Above is a picture of the head Of
Fargo's Home of Odorless Dry Clean
ing; Henry D. Brown located five
doors west of the Waldorf hotel. He
is backed by experts in every depart
ment of cleaning and pressing and
service is a big feature. The Odorless
Dry Cleaning is thing desired by all
and is welcomed in Fargo.
Henry Brown has many friends in
Fargo who have never connected him
with his cleaning establishment. In
meeting them again this way their
patronage will be forthcoming and
welcome.
your suits clean as it is to keep your
linen clean. A phone call 942 will
bring the wagon to your door and
YOU know then that responsible hands
have your garments. Go through your
wardrobe and have it cleaned and
pressed by H. D. Brown, Exclusive
Dry Cleaner, 712 Front St.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-16
GROUP MEETINGS
OPEN WEDNESDAY
THE FIRST SESSION WILL BE
HELD AT HANKINsoN - w. C..
MAcFADDEN OF THIS CITY TO
ATTEND. ...

w. c. Macfadden, secretary OF the
North Dakota Bankers association,
who returned Sunday evening from
New York state, where he attended a
meeting Of the executive council of the
American Bankers association, will
leave tomorrow morning for Hankin-
son where he will attend the first of
the series of group banking meet
ings. ...
The Hankinson meeting is that of
the Fourth District association, and
representatives of the several cities
in the southwestern counties of the
state will attend.
Following the Hankinson meeting,
the following group sessions will be
held:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-16
TINS CAFE TO Be
MOVED TO FIRST ave.
Will be Moved From Present Location
to KopeIman Building on First
Avenue North.

Tins cafe. proprietor w. A.
Timothy, will be moved from it's pres
ent location at 722 Front street to the
Kopelman building at 512 First avenue
north, the first of next week.
Mr.. Timothy is having the interior
of the Kopelman building arranged for
restaurant purposes. and it is being
equipped in a splendid manner with
new furniture, counter, ct cetera, a
portion of the room being partitioned
off for tables.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-16
Orpheun1

Two new Triangle plays were shown
at the Orpheum yesterday. Plenty of
amusement was provided by Roscoe
Arbuckle with the assistance Of Minta
Durfee and Al. st. John. who are seen
in the comedy picture called His
Wife's Mistake" .
A strong cast appears In the Ince
production, "The Waifs," with Jane
Grey and William Desmond in the
leads. Miss Grey Is cast as a girl of
the slums, a part in which she gives a
delightful Characterization, making the
play one of all around human interest
and popular appeal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-16
TYLER TO ADDRESS
BROTHERHOOD TONIGHT
viii Be Principal Speaker at Meeting
of M. e. Brotherhood This
Evening.

This evening Rt. Rev. ]. Povntz
Tyler, bishop of North Dakota, of the
Protestant Episcopal church. viii adj
dress the members Of the Brotherhood
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock
in the parlors of the church and all
men are invited to be present and hear
the address.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-16
MASS MEETING TO
Be HELD TONIGHT

AS announced last evening in The
Forum, mass meeting has been CALI
ed for the commercial club this even
ing at o'clock for the purpose Of taxi
ing up the report of the committee on
preparedness of the national chamber
OF commerce, which is known as
referendum No. Is. The meeting this
evening should be an interesting one
as vote on the referendum win be
taken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-16
$S50.OO.

Kissel 4s. used; electric lights, elec-
trio starter, good tires, overhauled and
repainted; looks and runs like new.
Ball Auto Co.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-16

Fifth District association, Valley
City, May 1S.
Missouri Slope District association,
Dickinson, May 10.
Second District association, Devils
Lake, May "a.
Northeastern District association,
Grand Forks. May 25.
Third District association, Fargo,
May 26.
Northwestern District association,
Minot, June IA,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-16

The application Of Frank Redman,
and Robert Gwyther of Fort Rice, and
S. J. Maurer of Gaylord, Mimi, for a
charter for the Citizens State bank,
Selfridge, Sioux county, N. D.. with a
capital Of $4,000 was approved by the
state banking board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-16

For coats, suits. dresses and skirts
be sure and see Blacks. The only
cash ready-to-wear and dry goods
store in Fargo, where you can always
find the greatest assortment to choose
from-Advt. ....-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-16

Better weather conditions prevailing
locally, are general over most OF the
district where rains fell during the
past two or three days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-16

For coats, suits, dresses and skirts
be sure and see Blacks The only
cash ready-to-wear and dry goods
store in Fargo, where you can always
find the greatest assortment to choose
from.-Adyt
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
BEING WELL OFF.

From the fact that the savings banks of New York State contain nearly s2OOOOOOOOO about 45 cent of the total savings funds of the nation persons clude that the people New York better off than State is about onetenth that of the entire country Its per capita savings therefore than four times great as the average.
 We needn't be nasty however. in drawing conclusions As the New Times points out, New Workers re sources are in banks than farms because they are wage earners and their more liquid There where the savings banks deposits are smaller yet the wellbeing of the community is no less perhaps greater" We humby but gratefully suggest that District speaks well for Ari zona.
 In other words, there is special merit to be attributed to a man or a community having money in the bank citizen may be better off for having his savings in a farm a home business He may suffer inconvenience inability his into liquid form in emergency stil there perils in having all ones cash readily accessible and easily lost.
 The true economic test of the man or the community is "webeng" which means comfortable living and freedom from the Cash in bank is simply incident There's many rural community in America that is far better off than the metropolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
i.E1YY,S.S.S.HIYsSsS.,.r.S.s.'s.s,.s.Sss.
tCopyrisht. 1914. by the Red Book COsnorat,oai

You Nill pTODo Oi7 - 4uire soTe tan gible evidence that these large plans are on the way to fulfillment. I call your attention to the fact th-t, last week, the RIssian duma began a vio- lent agitation over the removal of Olaf Petrovy, who was the controller of the entire Russian railroad system. Day before yesterday Petrovy was unfortu. nately assassina'ed, and the agitation in the duma subsided. This morn- ing l read that France IS greatly in- censed over a diplomatic breach in the German war office; and it is com. mented that the breach is one which cannot possibly be healed. Kindly take note of the following facts: From the first to the eighth of this month, Baron von Slachten, who is directly responsible for Germany's foreign re- lations, was seen in this city at the Fencing club, under the incognito of Henry Brokaw. Chevalier Ducham- beau, director of the combined bank ing interests of France, was here in that same week, and was seen at the Montparnasse Cercle He bore the name of Andre Tirez. The Grand Duke Jan of Russia was here as Ivan Strolesky. James Wellington Hodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24

the master of the banking system of practically all the world. outside the United States. was here as E. E. Chalmers. Prince Nito of Japan, Yu' Hip-Lun of China and Count Cassioni of Rome were here ai the same time 1; and they all called on Edward E. Ali son.
 Furthermore, gentlemen, will give you now the names of the eight finan' ciers, who, with Edward E. Allison are interested in the formation of the In ternational Transportation company, which proposes to control the com merce of the world. ]. lese gentlemen are Joseph G. Clark, Eldridge Babbitt, W. T. Chisholm, Richard Haverman. Arthur Grandin, Robert E. Taylor, A. L Vance I would suggest that. if you disturb these gentlemen in the man. ner which I have understood you to be quite capable of doing, ycu might secure from some one of them trace of corroboration oi the things 1 have said. This is all" He paused and bowed stiffly. "Gentlemen, l wish to add one word. thank you for your kind attention, and l desire to say that, while l have violated tonight sev- eral of the rules which l had believed that l would always hold unbroken, have done so in the interest of jus tice which is greater than all other considerations. Gentlemen, good night"
 Have you good photograph handy?" asked the squib, awakening from his trance.
 Nine young gentlemen pu, the squib right about that photograph Hickey was lost in the fields of Elysian phan- tasy, and the red-headed reporter was still writing and stuffing loose pages in his pocket, and the one with the beard was making a surreptitious sketch of Gerald Fosland, to use on the first plausible occasion. He had in mind a special article on wealthy clubmen at home.
 Company incorporated? inquired Hickey, who was the most pracllcai poet of his time.
 T should consider that a pertinent question" granted Gerald. Gentle. men, you will pardon me for a mo- ment.' and he bowed himself from the room.
 He had meant to ask that one simple question and return, but. in Arlcne's blue room, where sat two young wom- en. in a high state of quiver. he had 10 make his speech all over again. yer batim. ana detail each interruption, and describe how they received the news. and answer. several times, the variously couched question, if he really thought their names would not he mentioned It was ffteen minutes