davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
EDUCATORS TO
MEET IN MINOT

MinOt, n. D., April 1.-THE North
Educational association, en-
braCing the nine counties in the north
western section Of the state, will hold
it's eighth annual meeting at Minot next
week, Friday and Saturday, April IS
and 10. An unusually interesting and
valuable programme has been prepar-
ed.
Excellent music furnished by the Mi
not public schools will be a feature OF
the meeting. This meeting promises
to be an inspiration to all teachers at
tending.
Following is the programme:
Friday, April 18, 9 a. m.
Forenoon devoted to enrolment and
vitising MinOt city schools.
Friday 1880 p. m.
InvOcation-Rev. P. w. Erickson,
MinOt.
Music-The Charge, mixed chorus
from Minot high school.
Presidents address-Leading and
Trailing. Supt. Louis P. Linn, kenmare.
The Northwest and the Normal
SChOol-Pres. A. G.. Crane, MinOt.
Music-The Lovely Rose, Girls Glee
club. Minot high school.
Paper on Home ECOnomiCs-Lucy /.
COckburn, VelVa.
The Public Schools Of Tomorrow
Supt. S. Henry Wolf, Minot.
Music-May Day, mixed chorus, Mi
not high school.
Wesley c. Mcdowell, Marion.
Music-Oh Lovely Night, seXtette,
Minot high school.
Annual business meeting and cleo
ton of officers.
Friday $3.50.
Presbyterian church
Music-MinOt high school orchestra,
Vocal solO-Miss Larsen, Velva.
Reading-Miss Georgia Chamber
lain, Minot.
Music-The Kerry Dance, Minot high
school.
Address-Riches From Rubbish
Prof. Andrew P. Hollis, Valley City.
Saturday, April 10, 9 a. M.
Music-Minot primary pupils.
Then and Now-Mrs. Jean Nc
Naughton Stevens, TOwner.
Piano soIo-Mrs. Constance N. Thor
sen, Kenmare.
The Connecting Link-Prof. n. c
Abbott, university.
Demonstration class in physical cul'
ture-Sixth grade pupils, Miss Georgia
Chamberlain.
Address-Supt. F.. J. Taylor.
Ten minutes recess followed by sec
tiOnal meetings.
Rural section meteing.
Saturday 1890 a. m.
Supt. Dalton Mcdonald, Towner
leader.
Demonstration classes in seConC
| grade reading and ~penmanship, Miss
Agnes Bake and Miss jackson, Minot
The Value of School Credits 70
Home Industrial Work-Discussion let
by Supt. Rosanna Duffy, Stanley.
Social Center Work in Rural Neigh
bOrhOods-JaS. Falconer, Burlington.
General discussion of above and 9th
er topics to De presented by leader j
time permits.
Town and city section meeting.
Saturday 1890 a. m.
Demonstration class in Intermediate
grade arithmetic-Miss Elsie Cook
MinOt.
Paper on primary reading-Mis
Bertha Palmer, WillistOn.
Third grade demonstration class il
dramatic reading-Miss Mable English
Minot.
Paper-Supt. J.. T. Fuller, New Rock
ford.
The Teacher in the Community
Miss Matte Crabtree, Ray.
Discussion Of above subject led b.
Mrs. Carrie McCauley, Kenmare.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
forth it will be a great advertisement
letters Patent Issued.

Letters Patent Issued.
John Wooledge, alderman of the city
OF Fargo, was in Bismarck Thursday
and letters patent were issued to the
city of Fargo authorizing them to go
under h commission form of gov
eminent pursuant to the result of the
election held there Monday. 1t is I'M
derstood that the election of the off,
Gals under the new form of govern
ment will be held on April Is. The
patent shows that the new form of
~."rernlnent was accepted by the resi-
dents Of Fargo by a vote of 1900 TO
1919. This is rather a light vote for
the city and it is supposed there were
a great many who did not vote as it
was pretty generally conceded that
the change was a popular one and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
pseEamatorx Contest Planned.

Valley City. N. D., April 1.-The
normal school has extended an invita-
ton to the high schools of the state
of North Dakota to sem a representa-
tive to a d~eclamatory contest to take
place ii the normal auditorium, begin
ming at 10 a. M, Saturday, May 81. A
gold, a. silver, and a bronze medal will
be awarded to the contestants winning
tfirst, second and third places respect
lively.
Any4thin woman can get plump with
the right kind of a dressmaker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
Ready in Fifteen Hours

IN. just fifteen hours after the men
arrived upon the ground and began
work, the track was in shape for trains
and the work trains pulled out in the
clear to permit through traffic. This
bankment in places, laying ties and
steel, ballasting and lining up This
is a remarkable piece of hustling but it
was done and trains were soon run
ming IN schedule time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
RAPID WORK
At MANDAN

Mandan, N. D., April 1.-THE fast
work done in repairing the break at
Mandan on the Northern Pacific main
line tracks is shown in the little de-
lay experienced in getting trains over
the break. superintendent Strachan
attended to the work with promptness
and foresight. The washout displaced
$500 feet Of tracks and parts Of the
grade. This occurred Sunday and by
Monday night the company had taken
such prompt steps to repair the break
that 300 men, thirty-fve cars of grav-
ell and two miles of ties n steel rail
were on hand, together with a large
amount of sand hauled sixty-two miles
east of the river. Men and material
were rushed to the scene of the wash
out.
At 4 o'clock Tuesday morning the
men and the material were On the
ground. The track had been washed
off the grade, and before any work to-
wards repairs could be done it was
necessary to remove hundreds of IONS
Of ice which had washed up on the
dump and been left there by the
| Uyatnr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
Retired After Long Service.

McClusky, N. D., April 11.-Joseph
Teibel has retired as county aud
itor and Adolph Schlenker, the new
ly elected county auditor has as
sumed the office. Mr.. Teibel was ap-
pointed county auditor when this
county was organized and has held
the office eve since. During his
tenure Of office Mr.. Teibel has had
some strenuous work. The starting
Of the county and opening Of the
books was a long n tedious task.
as was the settlement with the old
county. Mr.. Teibel has the satisfac-
ton of knowing that his books were
pronounced the finest kept set Of aud
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13

uties is man paroled from the Mar
quette prison, where he had been
sent for 20 years for arson; another
had been discharged from the Han
cock police force for brutally beating
a boy; another was serving a SEN
tence in the county jail for bastardy
and they turned him loose and put a
star on him; and
Whereas. It was publicity that
forced the U. S. Senate to investigate
the West Virginia class war; there
fore be it
Resolved, By Local 1914, in meet
ing assembled, to condemn the stand
taken by the papers of Chicago; and
be it further
Resolved, To give a copy of this
resolution to the G. F. of L., P. D. C
IA and the press.
''Fraternally submitted,
&C. H.. Esdorn."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13
CONDEMN STAND OF CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS
REGARDING CALUMET MINERS WAR

The labor unions of Chicago have
awakened to the atrocities committed
by the state militia of Michigan and
the strike breaking on the defense
less families of the striking Copper
miners of the Calumet district.
The following resolution was pass
ed at the last regular meeting of
Painters, Decorators and Paperhang-
ers, Local 1876:
Whereas, The great newspapers
of Chicago see so much news in petty
gambling, tango dancing, common
murders, suicides and accidents, and
ignore the class war in Northern
Michigan to keep the public in ignor-
ance of the outrage in the copper
country, where $4,000 miners, their
wives and children are in state of
actual war with the mine owners;
and
Whereas, At mass meeting on
Aug. 81 the miners asked for an in
vestigation by the U. S. Senate be-
cause, according to the Miners Bull
letin, Gen. Abbey of the Michigan
state militia gave orders to the min
ers at the Centennial Heights to get
off the streets into their houses and
not come out before 9 O'Clock the
next day; because mine deputies
dubbed women and girls and threw
rocks at them and the women and
girls had no clubs or weapons of any
kind with which to defend them
selves; because mine deputies shot
through windows of boarding house
and killed two persons, one of whom
was a17-year-old boy: overwhelming
evidence was available to prove who
did the shooting; a coroner's jury
found that the boy came to his death
at the hands of persons unknown;
because at Kearsarge, not far from
= Calumet, group of deputies fired
; into crowd of men, women and
children, probably MORALLY wound
ing Margaret Fazakas, a 15-year-old
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13

Touist-Are the hills high out this
way?
Native-Wa guess! They had
to build tunnels through 'em to let
che airships by.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15

are excluded from the suffrages Of
the church, since Jesus Christ Of
fered Himself victim for the sins
OF all mankind. The stations Of the
way OF the cross are usually followed
on this day in particular by devout
souls.
On Holy Saturday the church
commentaries the mystery OF our
Lord in his sepulchre. At mass He
is represented as coming out Of the
grave and triumphing over death by
his resurrection. The affairs, de-
prived OF their ornaments on Holy
Thursday, are again clothed with
them. The office begins with the
lighting of a triple candle, which is
omblematic OF the Light Of Christ
The Paschal Candle, blessed on this
day, is a figure of the body of Jesus
Christ. and not being lighted at
first, represents Him dead; and the
five grains of incense fixed in II
denote the aromatic spices that en-
balmed Him in the sepulchre.
On this day the church considers
it a most suitable time for the adj
ministration of the sacrament Of
baptism. Before the administration
OF the sacrament the baptismal font
Is blessed with imposing ceremonies
too long to repeat here, and after
this blessing the baptisms of such
as are prepared takes place. The
ceremonies on Holy Saturday are
unusually lengthy and solemn. AT
the Cathedral Of the Assumption on
this day the Right Rev. Denis
ODonaghue, d. D., will officiate. as
sisted by many priests, and the holy
oils used during the year will be
blessed
Following Holy Saturday comes
the glorious feast OF Easter, and of
this festival the Kentucky Irish
American will speak in its next issue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15
FELT BUT PITY.

On old Carlisle Bridge, in Dublin,
there used 70 be a fruit stall kept by
Biddy, the apple woman, who was a
well known figure 10 all passers-by.
She had a ready brogue and never
did a verbal opponent retire with all
the honOrs.
An American visitor. who had
heard rumors OF her skill at fence,
one day took up a watermelon dis
played for sale and said gravely;
you grow pretty small apples
over here. In America we have
them twice this size"
Bridget looked up, cody surveying
the Joker from head TO heels, and
replied In a tone OF pity:
"Ah, what for should I be wasting
my breath to talk 10 one that takes
our gooseberries for applesf"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15
DEDICATION.

The beautiful new chapel for the
Sisters OF ST. Francis at ST. An
thongs Hospital is about completed.
It's dedication win take place on
Tuesday, March 25. The services
will be most impressive and will
doubtless attract large attendance
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15
G.. j. CRONAN
FOR
SHERIFF..
Subject the Action of the Democratic Party. Primar
August 2, 1913

and county. He has every qualified =
ton for the Office to which he aspireE
and present indications are that he
will win the nomination and the
election. He is the kind of a m&d
that the people ought to put in to
office, a clean, temperate and intelli-
gent gentleman. His friends ARE
coming to his support and will take
pleasure in giving him their indor$e-
ment.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15

Here and there a man lags back
ward till his comrades have
passed by;
Or a timid hand is lowered ere II
gains the hat brim's height,
For the laughter Of the wording
puts the craven's faith to
flight.
Yet the grace Of God suffices
natures cowardice to shame,
And the Courage Of conviction" is
but Honor's better name.
For the human loves the loyal, and
its glory hides in store
For the men whose hats are lifted as
they pass the church's door!
o, I think reward turks even in the
rev'rent action done,
For the schoolboy's eyes are happy
as he passes on a run;
And the rich mans face is softer,
and the vagrant stands erect;
And the coal cart driver whistles,
and the dude gains self-re-
spect;
And the postman's step is lighter,
and the officer looks mild;
And the man of sin smiles gently on
the sinless little child;
And the sad and glad seem kinder,
who were aliens before;
And the strong and weak are broth
ers as they pass the church's
door.
o surviving sign of worship. mute
Acknowledgement of Christ,
Present on the mystic altar OF the
Holy Eucharist
BY thy witness, Faith is victor; and
its least and humblest sons
Are the noblest human heroes
Christian life's immortal
onesl
Blessed are the hands uplifted, be
they palms OF king or slavel
Blessed are the manly foreheads
barred and bowed in tribute
braYel
welcome to My Fathers man
sionsl" Christ will say when
life is DER,
To the men whose hats are lifted as
they pass the church's door.
Mary Sarsfield.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15

Mr.. Charles ]. Cronan, the well
known real estate man, is a candidate
for the Office of Sheriff Of Jefferson
county. Mr.. Cronan is now Secre-
tary of the Board OF Councilmen and
has performed the duties Of that po-
sition in a manner that proclaims
him model Of accuracy and method.
He is a thoroughly trained business
man, born and reared in this city and
universally acquainted in both city
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15
TUE LIFTED HAT.

We deplore the "age Of reason" that
demands a human sign
To affirm the faith that sees not,
yet believes the word Divine.
We denounce the world as goddess.
and bewail Christ's sighted
love,
But think the angels chide us as
they gaze from skies above.
For a church has been my neighbor,
and my outlook day by day,
Has been teaching me the lesson
that faith has not died awayl
And my proof that modern Chris
tians keep the fervent souls
of yore
as they pass the church's
door!
From the schoolboy with his satchel
10 the old man with his cane,
From the rich man in his carriage to
the tramp that all disdain;
From the coal carts smutty driver
to the youth in fashion neat;
From the postman on his circuit to
the officer on beat;
From the child whose heart is spot
less to the man whom sins
defile;
From the mourner bowed with sor-
row to the Jester with his
smile;
From the strong with life before
him to the weak whose span
IS DER
One and all lift hats IN homage as
they pass the church's door.
Now and then a boy looks shame
faced and a finishing vouth
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15


When circumstances permit the
Passion is chanted by three clergy
men. one of whom takes the part Of
the Evangelist or narrator, another
. that of the synagogue, and the third
THAT Of Jesus Christ. The day is
lconsecrated to the special comment
ioration of our Divine Saviour's
sufferings and death.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day Of Holy Week the office Of
Tenebrae, which consists OF the
maths and lauds OF the last three
days. is recited and chanted; during
which fourteen yellow lights, mount
ed on a triangular candlestick, are
extinguished. one by one. after each
psalm, leaving only the white one at
the summit lighted. Also at the
end Of every second verse of the
f'Benedictus" one of the lights on
the altar is put out till all are ex-
tinguished This extinction of the
lights typifies the abandonment OF
our Divine Saviour during his Pas
sion. He is represented by the
white candle at the top Of the cam
dlestick, which during the Miserere
10 taken from the triangular stand
a md concealed behind the altar until
a. slight noise Is made at the end
OF the office, intended to signify the
c4nvulsed state of nature at the
death OF Christ, when II is brought
forth again and replaced on the
candlestick from which II was
taken, to remind us that the divinity
of our Lord was never separated
from his humanity.
Maunday or Holy Thursday. in
memory Of our Lords Last Supper,
when He instituted the Blessed
Sa crament OF his precious body and
blood, so called from the first word
Of the anthem Mandatum, etc.
CT ohm xinii., 34), 81 give you new
command, that you love one an
other as have loved you" which is
suhg on that day in the church. In
some places the ceremony OF wash |
ing, the feet takes place in imitation |
OF Christ washing those of his
disciples before He Instituted that !
Blessed Sacrament. On this day but I,
one mass Is said, that OF the Holy |
Eucharist, as an expression OF Joy |
and gratitude for that holy institu-
tioh, though its special commemora-
ton Is deferred 70 another time. the
chuI rch being wholly occupied during
Holly Week with the Passion OF
Christ. During the Gloria the bells
are rung, after which they are silent
until the same part OF the mass on
Holly Saturday, 10 honor the silence
of Our Saviour during his Passion,
and express the mourning OF the
chufch for the death OF her Divine
Spouse.
Al the mass Of this day the Bishop
cons ecrates the holy oils which
are used IN the administration OF
the sacraments. After mass the
sacr4d host, consecrated for the Of
Ice \bf the following day. is carried
In PROCESSION 20 repository pre-
pared for its reception. and the
faithful there visit our Lord IN
thanksgiving for the inestimable
blessings conferred by the institution
)f THE Holy Eucharist.
Onl Good Friday, Christ crucified
s the great object that engrosses
he attention OF the church, and for
.hins end she reads such lessons and
.ractA as relate 10 the mystery OF the !
redemption. The Passion Il sung
md prayers are offered up for all
'orts lot persons. 70 show ~ none
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-15
Distribution of Genuine Palms
Will Take Place at High
Mass In Churches.
Pious Catholics Always Prepare
For Easter by Ppecial Holy
Week DevotiOns.
SOMETHING ABOUT CEREMONIES

Tomorrow is Palm Sunday, the
beginning Of Holy Week, and in all
Of the Catholic churches in Louis
vile, New Albany and Jeffersonville
! the distribution Of palms will take
place at the principal high mass on
that day. Pious Catholics make Il a
practice TO attend high mass on Palm
Sunday and to participate in the pro-
cession, II one is held, and to wear
piece of palm in the form of a
cross on the lapels of their coats
during the day or week. Formerly,
insead Of palms, cedar boughs we're
used for palms. but about twenty
seven years ago the Rev. Ernest
Audran, of Jeffersonville, who had
been a priest at the Cathedral in
Vincennes for many years. and who
was strict about observances Of all
kinds, introduced genuine palms,
which he obtained from South Car
DINA. These palms are very similar
TO the ones carried by the multitude
who escorted our Saviour into Jeru-
salem. The palms imported by
Father Audran caused so much
pleasure to Indiana Catholics that
the churches in Louisville soon after
ward begun to use them, and they
have followed this course ever since.
The palms are very beautiful, and
many thousands of them in their
whole state, as they come from the
trees, will be distributed and others
will be divided up.
Palm Sunday takes its name from
the ceremony performed on this day
of blessing palms or other green
boughs, after which, in some
churches, a procession is made to
honor the triumphant entry OF our
Saviour into Jerusalem five days be-
fore his crucifixion. Like the faith
full people who paid their sincere
homage 10 Jesus Christ and received
Him with acclamations and heartfelt
Joy, we should welcome Him to our
souls, adore Him as our supreme
Lord and Master, and entreat Him to
come and reign in our hearts by
subjecting them to the maxims of
the gospel.
The lesson read on that day at
mass is from Exodus XIV, 81. to
xvi. z, and the gospel Is from St.
Matthew xxi, 10. The Passion, as
related by st. Matthew, Is usually
= !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-03

FOR SALE-Modern five.room bunga.
low, with bath, cabinet kitchen, cleo
trio lights, thoroughly plumbed, One
block from carline, and three blocks
to school, Bargain for cash, if taken
atsonce. See Roy H. Mills, spaulding
Logging Co. 3 office Phone 1880.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-03
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.

HOps-l912 crop, 19h@l4c, accord.
ing to quality; 1918 cORtracts, 12@13c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 1O@16c per
pound; valley, 14@16c.
Mohair-ChOice, SO@33e.
Hides-saltcd, 12c per n; salted
calf, l6@17c; salted kip, l9c; salted
stag, 6hc; green hides, 111ac; dry
hides, Ole; dry calf, No. l, 25c; dry
stays, 12@ls1Ac.
Provisions
Hams-All sizes, 191S@2O1Sc; pie
MICS, 1Sc; skinned, 10000; boiled, 27c.
BacOn-Fancy, 29@SOc; standard,
24@25c; choice, 21c; English, 22@23e.
Dry Salt Meats-Backs, dry salt, 10
G14c; backs, smoked. IAN @15 Nc;
bellies, dry salt. 14hc; smoked, 1sc.
Smoked Meats-Beef tongues, 25c;
dried beef sets, 22c; outsldes, zoe; In
sides, 23c; knuckles, 21c.
Picked Goods-Barrels, pigs feet.
s14; regular tripe, $40; honey comb
tripe, S12: lunch tongues, $22; lambs
tongues, $40.
Lard = Kettle rendered, tierces,
15hc; tubs. 14hc; standard, tierces,
14hc; tubs. 141Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-03
y MARKETS. \
\ 4 \ \ n X X II Il n \ 4 4 4 4
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Flour. Food. Etc.


Wheat - Track prices; Club, 94c;
blucstem, tl@1O2j fortyfold, o5@O6c;
Red Russian, 92c; valley, O4c.
Millstuffs--Bran s24@25 per ton:
shorts, t26@27j middlings, $3l.
Flour-Patents, $40 per barrel;
straights, t4.lO; exports, $3.s5@305;
valley, $47Oj graham, $3.50; whole
wheat, $3.50.
Corn-Whole, $3.50; cracked, $2O.5O
per ton,
Hay-Eastern Oregon timothy, choice
tlsml9j alfalfa, $l3@l4; straw, sG07.
Oats-No. J, white, $3l@32.
Barley-Feed, $2G@2G.5O per tom;
brewing, nominalj rolled, $2s5O@205O
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-Oregon creamery solid pack,
2sc per lb.i prints, box lots, 20@29hc.
Eggs-oregon ranch, zoe per dozen.
Cheese-Full Cream twins, 1870 per
g., Young America, 17I5e.
Poultry-Hens, lGcj broilors, 25@3O;