davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-24
THE HOOWWORM CAMPAIGN.
Promotions for DR.. j. "A. Terrell and
DR.. C. i. Pridgen-342,OOO Persons
Examined-132,OOO Persons Treated.

Promotions for DR.. j. "A. Terrell and
DR.. C.. J.. Pridgen-342,OOO Persons
Examfned-132,00O Persons Treated.
The report for the quarter ending
June 80. 1913 of the campaign against
hookworm disease in North Carolina
shows splendid progress. Up to this
time e~ighty-fve $3.50 counties have
provided for the, free dispensarieS for
the examination and treatment of the
hookworm disease. Eighty-one corn-
ties have had what is known as sani-
tary surveys made, which are based
cn the sanitary conditions found at
the homes of people in the rural dis
tricts. S~eventy-two (72) counties
have had infection surveys made,
which are intended to determine the
degree to which hookworm infection
exists.
During the past three months 24,906
Eersons have microscopically examin-
ed and 6,258 persons treated. This
gives a total by including the work
previously reported of 242, 900 per-
sons examined and $4,000 persons
treated. In other words up to this
time every ninth persons of the state
has been microscopicalIy examined
and every seventeenth person treated.
The work is progressing in Rock
fngham, Davie, Cabarrus, Caswell and
Pennsylvania counties. The following
counties have made the appropriation
this month to have hookworm cam
paign conducted: Durham, Alamance,
Stanly, Rowan and Jackson counties.
Drs. Ferrell and Pridgen Promoted.
DR.. Jno. A. Terrell, who has been
State Director Of the hookworm cam
paign has been promoted so that he
will take charge of the work in the
South with headquarters at Washing
ton. d. G. DR.. G. L. Pridgen, the en-
ior member of the field staff of physi-
clans, has succeeded him as State Di-
rector for North Carolina. Announce
ment of DR.. Pridgen's successor will
be made at an early date.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-24
How to Tell D h

Typhoid begins with a general ach-
ing, tired, l~istless feeling. The Their
nometer shows a moderate degree of
FLYER. Many cases of malaria begin
the same way. So do many cases of
blood poisoning and some of consume
ton. In other words, these symp-
toms mean that an infection is pres
ent. and the next question is, What is
the infection?
There are two good ways of ruling
out malaria. If a high power micro
scope is at hand it is easy to find the
malarial germ in the blood, or the pa
tient can be quininized thoroughly,
~whereupon the fever will break if the
disease is malaria.
Consumption develops more slowly
than malarie. At the end of a week a
typhoid infection will have made as
much progress as consumption can
make in a month.
But no one is justified in waiting to
see what time will tell. A half tea
spoonful of blood drawn into tubes of
bouillon will infect it with typhoid
baciIli. In this way a diagnosis can
be made in a day. At the end of a
week after the first aching feeling, the
DdCL0Eld dTG AOL 81 GOAAAdAI III ~
patients blood, but the blood has been
so changed that it will give a simple
reaction when tried by what is known
as the Vidal test. This is the sim
plest, easiest, and best test for typhoid
fever.
The Vidal test consists in mixing a
small drop of the patients blood with
a drop of a culture of typhoid hacilli.
If the patient has typhoid fever his
blood will paralyze the bacilli-be-
cause that is just what it is doing
every day in the patients body. It is
lust this that constitutes the fight the
patient is making against the disease,
and finally, when the patient is per-
feet in doing the stunt, his fever leaves
him and convalescence sets in.
sHUM, YUM, FRAPPE" Is Cents ct
1850 EE& n q -
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-24
.Mze9ROKE9NA
EASBERSNACLR
IN NaIsEEssTUDN ON1A
E OF DESTINY.

Exodus 5;1-t4-Juiy "a.
ore they that iaoMrn: for they shall
"Be' he comforted. "-MottheC 81
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-24

nreosio. RaVlll0s s IN 1854.
He found the city
r1tnom, which the Israelites built
~ the British Museum in London and
StSo In the Metropolitan Museum, New
uork' there are on exhibition some OF
uOse very bricks. In size they are
~OOut four inches to eight inches
pQuare and about two inches thick, nm
faxed 0ut very hard.
Hnotner traveller, describing the
as OF P1thom, says: 'HThe lower
SOurses Of these walls are of welI-made
DICE, with chopped straw in them.
nlgher up. the courses are not so
sOOo, The straw is coarse and scan
Sn n the last courses have no straw,
nj nave sedges, rushes ana water
fho n which had been mingled With
6tsonuul IN their making" whoever can
rao Iern Gods dealings with typical Is
should be able to appreciate Divine
ffV'loence In his life as 4 Christian.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-24
NORTH CAROLINA
Agricultural and Mechanical college
The States Industrial College

The States Industrial College
Equips men for successful lives in
Agriculture, Horticulture, Stock Rails
ing, Dairying, Poultry Work, Veteri-
nary Medicine; in Civil, Electrical,
and Mechanical Engineering; I'm
Chemistry and Dyeing; In Cotton
Manufacturing. Four year courses.
Two, and One year courses. s. teach
ers; $50 students; % buildings; Mod
ern Equipment County S~uperinten.
dents hold entrance examinations at
oil county seats July 10. Write for
complete Catalogue to
E. B. OWEN, Registrar,
West Raleigh, n. c.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-24

MGA ~
strain, thus caus-
Ing all things to
work out the Di-
vine purpos e.
With the eye OF
faith Bible Stu
dents can see
many ways in
which Napoleons
campaigns work
ed changes which
undoubtedly b a d
do With the
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-24

NoTGoh Of the Op-
pfeaaiOm
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-24

increase OF their
tasks! Neyerthe-
less, by these very
bitter experiences
the people were
the more prepared
to welcome the lib
erty subsequently
offered them IN
Gods providence
d Combinations OF
this account were
discovered by NJ
-N MnAM
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-24

m do WITH the 0Ws Wos - @SFUst
worlds progress
during the past century.
The Pharaoh of the Exodus was also
a man of destiny. We have the Divine
assurance of that fact: For this cause
have 1 raised thee up, for to show in
thee My Power; and that Ny name
might be declared throughout the
earth" Exodus 9:16l st. Paul de-
clares that God hardened this Pha-
raoh's heart that be should not let the
people go. tRomans 9:1Sl Gods people
have seriously misunderstood these
words when in the past they interpret
ed them to mean that God had created
Pharaoh a wicked. hard-hearted man,
and that subsequently He still further
hardened his heart.
Bible Students now realize that the
Apostle meant to tell that from
amongst the Egyptian princes God
raised up to the throne a stubborn
ruler, upon whose heart the mereies of
God. in lifting n plague after anoth-
er, would have only a hardening eff
feet Thus God illustrated the princi-
pie that His greatest blessing to man.
kinda free wiH-may be perverted by
Satan to work mans greatest injury.
Viewing the Other Side.
Not all men of destiny are in oppo-
sition to God, however, Abraham.
Isaac, Jacob. Moses and others, as
well as Jesus and His Apostles and
followers, have been men of destiny.
Upon these His mercies, tenderness
and gracious promises have a soften
ing effect. developing in them the
graces of the Holy Spirit-"meekness.
g~entleness, patience, brotherly-kind-
ness, love"
The destiny OF these men is only
partly worked out in the present life.
They are permitted to pay a goodly
price for the maintenance of their fell
lOWship with God and their inheri-
lance OF His promises. This costs them
the friendship OF the world, and the
loss Of many things highly esteemed.
amongst men; but it brings them the
peace Of Ged which passeth under
standing" This is merely a f~oretaste
Of the riches of Divine grace in store
for them-in Messiah's Kingdom.
Eventually. the destinies Of these
faithful before the Cross and those
faithful since the Cross viii be united
in that Kingdom. as St Paul declares.
The Ancient WGthies cannot be made
perfect until thGEhurch, of still higher
destiny, shall have reached her glory.
Hebrews 11:3S-40.
~ Know Not the Lord"
In due time Moses and Aaron pre-
sented themselves before Pharaoh, and
delivered the Divine message. Deri-
sively Pharaoh declared, ST know not
Jehovah. neither will 1 let Israel 60"
1t was a time of testing of faith. not
only to Moses and Aaron, but also to
all Israel. Pharaoh with great hard
ness of heart sent forth the edict that
the tasks of the Israelites be increased
The Israelites were doing forced
work, making brick for public build
lngs. Apparently the bricks we're made
OF unburnt clay, with straw for a bind
er. By the new rule, the Israelites
must produce the same number OF
bricks per day, but must additionally
scour the fields for stubble to serve as
binders. Thus their tasks were prac-
tcally doubled: and If not performed,
they We're beaten.
Can we wonder that the Israelites, of
less faith, murmured against Moses
and Aaron and blamed them for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

as instructor of native Indian music,
bureau Of Indian affairs at Washing
ton. secretary Lane who Is interested
in the arts and legends of the abOr-
igines, said in his letter directing the
appointment: II think that it is the
part of wisdom to develop in the young
Indian an increased respect for all
those things of beauty which their
fathers produced. Our efforts should
be to make this generation proud of
their ancestors II keep alive in them
the memory of their wholesome le-
gends and their aboriginal arts"
Paderewski, who is coming to Amer
lea in the fall for a seasons our un-
der the direction Of Charles A. Ellis
of Boston, will open his season the end
Of October in Carnegie hall, New York.
Until the middle of January his on
certs will be for the most part east of
the Mississippi river and he will play
in the neighborhood of -four recitals
each week. which is the maximum he
admits. In January he will start for
the west, giving concerts up n down
the Pacific coast and throughout the
country going and coming. His sea-
son will end in the early part of April,
1914, and in the six months that he is
in this country it is expected that he
will play about 100 times. He will be
soloist with the Boston Symphony or
chestra in a series of concerts in the
east and viii play with all the prin-
cipal orchestras of the middle west.
If the auditorium is ready the great
pianist may be secured for Fargo.
Sir Oluf, Harriet Wares cantata for
women's voices and soprano and barry
tone solos, will form the chief offering
at the concert which the composer
gave at Carnegie hall, New York, last
evening.
Washington Star: Why do you IN
sist on having music with every din
| ner?" asked the old patron.
1T relieves the pressure" replied the
proprietor, by giving the people some
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19
SHARPs AND FLATS.

The Valley City Music club held a
very enjoyable meeting Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Lee
Coombs. The session took the form of
a farewell" for Mrs. w. A. Gordon,
who has been a member of the club
and its president for two years. Fol-
lowing the delightful programme, the
members Joined in singing Aud Lang
Syne, and the president, Mrs. Charl-
ton Andrews speaking in a happy
manner of the love and esteem In
which she is held, presented Mrs. Cor
don with a beautiful gift. Light re-
freshments were served at the close of
the evening.
Friends in these cities of Professor
Doe will be interested in the following
from a report Of the concert given at
Red Wing under the auspices of the
Seminary Glee club and Choral union:
prof. Andrew poe was the soloist of
the evening and his rich baritone
voice was a source of a great enjoy
ment. The Horn, by Fleiger and Blow,
Blow, Thou Winter Winds, by Sar-
jeant, were both well handled by Pro-
fessor Doe. A duet was also rendered
by Profs. A. Boo and J. Arndt Bergh,
entitled Room in My Heart for Thee.
Mrs. j. Arndt Bergh and Mrs. A.. Boo
assisted during the evening as accom-
panists.
The third of the series of lectures
in preparation for the grand opera
season will be given by Caryl b.
Storrs, music editor of The Mime
apolis Tribune, who will speak on Mu-
sic Drama as an Art Form. The lee
ture. which was given in Conservatory
hall Thursday afternoon. April IL,
-
Those interested In the welfare Of
the Indian will be pelased with the re-
cent appointment OF Geoffrey Q'Hara
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19
thing besides the food to find fault
with"

thing besides the food to find fault
with"
The music committee of the United
Singers of New York, under whose
auspices the Richard Wagner Centen-
NAL celebration to be given in the Hip
podrome on Sunday, April q, is being
held, has decided to produce as Of
the features of the programme, Rich
ard Wagner's cantata The Last Sup
per Of the Apostles, which the Bay
reuth master composed in 1S43, or at
the age of 80. This is one Of his ear
lest compositions, though his Flying
Dutchman had been written. At this
period of his career Wagner was on
ductor Of the opera in Dresden, and on
Sundays presided also over the musical
programme in the HOfkirche. The
first performance of the Last Supper
of the Apostles was given in Dresden
on July 6. lS43. under the personal di-
rection Of Wagner. The work was
first sung in England at the Birming-
ham musical festival on Sept. /, 1875,
the conductor being the late Sir
Michaels Costa. 1t is written for cho-
rus and orchestra, and Carl Helm will
have under his baton 1000 voices of
the United Singers society and an or
chestra of seventy-fve musicians Of
the New York Philharmonic society.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19
HEAD OF FIRM IS HERE
T. n. Foster and Son of John MorreII
G. Co. Call at Site of New
Packing Plant.

TT. H. Foster, of Ottumwa, Ia, head
of the John Morrel1 & Co. Packing Co.
with his son, W.sH. T. Foster, of the
Sioux Falls, S. D., branch Of the COM
pany, has arrived in the city and the
two visited the site for the new pack
ing house which is about to be erected
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

out on the Great Northern right-of-
way and which will be built in the
near future. The building, as was
stated in The Forum, will be q sub
stantiai brick and stone structure.
erected for the packing business. The
work of removing a building that
stands on the site is now going on.
Business in our line is excellent"
said the elder Foster this morning,
land it is growing all the time. We
are very much pleased with the busi-
ness We have been doing in Fargo and
after our new building has been com
pleted We will be better able than ever
to handle all hat comes"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19
Music and Musicians
PHILHARMONIC CLUB
TO sing ORATORIA
FARGO AND MooRHEAD SOCIETY
OF SINGERS TO PRODUCE
HADYN's GREAT MASTERPIECE,
THE CREATION WITH soLolsTs
AND ORCHESTRA FRIDAY.

Arrangements are completed for the
production of Hadyn's The Creation
by the Fargo-Moorhead Philharmonic
society next Friday. The orchestra.
will hold it's regular rehearsal Sunday
afternoon at Fargo conservatory and
there will be a general rehearsal Of
both chorus and orchestra at the First
NJ. E. church Monday at 1880 o'clock.
The society has been fortunate in
securing the services of the best So
prano n the best tenor in Minneap-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

oils for the occasion, Miss Clara Will
liams and j. Austin Williams, who with
B. A. Orr will make a strong trio for
the sole work. Following is a list Of
the chorus members:
Sopranos-Misses Bascom, Pearson,
Johnson, Sears, Gray ,Teichmann,
Still, Hood Lind, Taves, Mackerracher,
Nykreim, McClelland, Best, Beckman,
Wheelock, Plat, Walker, Beard, Ha-
gen. Mesdames Wright, Nashold,
Stephens. Graham.
Altos-Misses Nelson, Teichman,
Pearson, .Bunce, Freeman, Aldrich,
Eames, Gerber, Wright, Holverson,
Braasten. Tierney, Schneeberger, Gil
ley, Storeim, Ashland, Fridlund, Web
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

ster. Mesdames Hill, Kammerling,
Orr, Halverson, Webster, Wheelock.
Tenors-Messrs. Bunce, Teichman,
Smith, Babcock, Vowles, Halverson,
Hoff, Won Kleek, Grafton, Guthrie,
Boise, Johnson. -.
Bass-Messrs. Zutz, Bredvold, Jor-
dan, Bowman, Jenny, Teichman, Orr.
Falconer, Davis, Varnson, Watkins,
Gillespie, Hoenck, Sonquist, Wright
Martinson, Beckwith, Russell, Nc
Nair
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

1914. Contracts have. been signed
which will insure the coming Of some
of Americas best artists. There will
be fou numbers in all and among the
attractions are. Barbara Wait, famous
contralto, Henoit Levy, famous plan
iste, and above all the Pasmore Trio
which has created a sensation where
ever it appeared. 1t has been decided
to make h charge of admission very
nominal in order to make it possible
for every lover of music to enjoy these
artistic offerings.
The dates Of r~ecitals for concerts to
be given during the last few weeks Of
this season will be as follows: May l,
Beethoven's Hymn Of Praise; May 2,
Twelfth Night; May 6, graduation re-
cital, Bertha. Hagen; May 10, gradua-
ton recital, Ruth Halaas; May 80,
graduation recital, Maude Knight;
June 3, Junior recital; June 8, COM
mencement.
About Miss Sylvia Thorgimson, who
is to take the leading part in Mendels-
sohn's Hymn of Praise, to be given
under the auspices of the conservatory,
Thursday evening, May /, The st.
Paul Dispatch has the following:
Miss Thorgrimson, who possesses a
lyric soprano of excellent range and
rare sweetness, sang songs by Schu-
bert, Schumann, Grieg. Meyerbeer and
others. She was especially effective in
her Grieg selections, among them
Solveig's plaintive song from Peer
Gynt. These she did in the Scandi-
navian tongue, with excellent fitness
and obvious at home" ease, for she is
of Icelandic birth. Her voice has a
beautiful degree of sympathy about it
and expressed the spirit OF the north
ern composers music with rare effect.
In the Schumann and Schubert songs,
she was almost equally effective. The
brilliant beleanto Of the Meyerbeer
Shadow Song, from Dinorah, was cas-
lily and gracefully done. Facility,
good placement OF voice, and excellent
enunciation were here evinced."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

Madison, CWis.) Post; Miss Will
liams, perhaps the best known, is pre-
eminently the soprano of Minnesota
for the Creation. Her beautiful voice
was al it's best in the ylyris c%olorature
quality of the arias.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19
First Presbyterian.

Morning
Prelude-Canzonetta in G Minor.
...... . . . . . ...'.-.s.
Offertory-Cradle Song. Barrett
Postlude-Toccata.,.. :. ,BoelImann
Evening
Prelude-Prelude and Fugue, .... Bach
Observation-Disclosures. -. ..Spinney
Observation-Disclosures. -. ....... .Gounod
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19
Dakota MsERvATo

Arrangements have been completed
for a fine artist course to be held un-
der the auspices of the Dakota con
servatory during the season of 1919
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

Musical Courier, New York: Mr..
Williams sang in the style and with
dramatic intensity of a star of the
first magnitude.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

A third presentation of The Bur-
glar will be given Wednesday evening,
April %, at the Civic Center hall for
a meeting of the Nurses convention.
The parts are taken by Mesdames Orr,
Colwell, Hubbard and Miss Irene Leim-
bacher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

Clair Codding assisted in a concert
given at Detroit Friday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

Rev. Mr.. Shute of Bismark spent a
day in Fargo recently visiting his
daughter, Vivian Shute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

The past week has been a busy one
for the Fargo College orchestra. We'd
nesday morning the club played for
the Fargo high school. Wednesday
evening a trip was made to Dilworth
where a concert was given in the city
hall under the auspices of the Y. M. C.
A. of Fargo. Friday evening the
fifth annual home concert was given
in the Methodist church under the
auspices of the Mars club. Soloists
were Manzanita Stephens, Clair Cod
ding and Hubert Beard. At the con-
clusion Of the concert Mr.. Stephens,
director, treated the club to a dinner
which was served in the dining DON
of the church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19
FARGO CONSERVATORY.

The conservatory wishes to call at
tention to the following pre-com-
mencement recital dates: Saturday
afternoon, April 10 at $3.50 O'clock
Normal department; Monday evening,
May 5, vocal recital; Monday evening,
May IL, advanced students recital;
Thursday evening. June 5, piano re-
cital; Tuesday evening, June 10. dram :
attic programme. Other programmes
are being prepared, but dates are not
yet set. All of them are to be given
in Stones auditorium, and not only
the friends of the performing artists
and of the conservatory are expected
to attend, but everyone interested
will be most cordially welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

Those interested In the welfare of
the Indian will be pelased with the re-
cent appointment or Geoffrey O'HaTa
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-10-31
STAYS MAN, Is EX0NERATED
n. 3. McGehee, Farmer Near Conway,
Kills Landlord in Fight.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Conway.-Carl Moss, a young man
of this city, was shot and instantly
killed by Fl. 3. McGehee at the latter's
home about nine miles from Conway.
McGehee surrendered to Sheriff John
son and was exonerated at the coro-
ner's inquest.
Evidence was brought out to show
that Moss, who owned the farm on
which McGehee l6ves, went to the
McGehee home at night, accompanied
by a friend, Jim Reed. 1t il alleged
that Moss and Reed were intoxicated
and started a fight with McGehee,
Moss Is alleged to have pulled re
vnlNar and snapped II twice a. NJ
Gehee but the weapon did not fire
Mrs. s. G. Hall, sister Of McGehee
who was standing near the fighting
men, handed McGehee a shotgun, 1t is
alleged, and McGehee fired one shot.
killing Moss instantly. Reed was also
severely wounded.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1913-10-31
LAND LAWS ARE ATTACKED
Secretary of Interior Lane Also As
sailed by Congressman Ferris.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Tulsa, Okla.-Bitterly assailing the
United States land laws and CRITICS.
ing Secretary of the Interior Franklin
K. Lane, Congressman Scott Ferris
of Oklahoma, chairman of the house
conittee on public lands, created a
sensation at the International Dry
Farming Congress.
"Our land laws" he said, "are in
many respects crude, irreconcilable,
inefficient, without uniformity, confus-
ing to the brain of the settler, impos-
sible of Interpretation by the layman
and a jargol of inconsistencies that
retard progress and development Most
of our so-called land laws are simply
a confusing mass of executive orders,
rulings, interpretations and directions
made by various bureau chiefs and
clerks in the various ramifications of
the various departments"