davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03

Two State workers, General Secre-
tary, A. M. Locker and Mr.. Powell
were present and aided materially in
making the convention both profit
able and interesting. Their work
carries with it our highest apprecia-
tion. The marked interest manifest
ed by all who attended the conven-
tion is very encouraging to all who
are interested in Sunday Schoo: work.
Just before the meeting closed the
following officers were elected:
President-Dr. G. F. Reincke, New
Ulm.
Vice-President- H. Bend dixen;
Springfield.
- secretary-Mrs. A. Frederickson,
Springfield.
Treasurer-Mr. Conrad Dirks, New
Ulm.
Elementary Supt.-Mrs. J. Schnei-
der, Sleepy Eye.
Advanced Supt.-Mrs. J. S. Wat
son, Springfield. ..ss
Adult Supt.-Rev. O. NJ. Snyder,
Springfield.
Teachers Training Supt.-Mrs. H.
L. Beecher, New Ulm.
Home Dept. Supt.-Mrs. D. A. Her
ron. Comfrey. -a.u.
Mission and Temperance Supt.-
Mrs. Jacob Hauser, Sleepy Eye.
president, Mr.. H. Bendixen, has
been untiring in his efforts to provide
not only successful and helpful con-
ventions, but also in the advancement
of the Sunday School work through
out the County. We wish to express
our heartfelt thanks for his splendid
service. It was with great regret
that we learned that he would no
longer continue in the Office, held for
five consecutive years, but no fear is
entertained for the future of the work
under the leadership of DR.. Reineke
whose efficient and faithful work
Mrs. A. Frederickson, County Secy.
as Treasurer for the last four years
has done so much to raise the stand
ard of our County.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03
THE REPAIR AND MAINTE-
NANCE OF EARTH ROADS.
Prizes Offered For Papers BY
Pupils On Subject.

If you look at the ordinary country
road after a shower you will see
small puddles along the wheel ruts
and sometimes larger pools. This
water stays on the road surface be-
cause it cannot drain away into the
side bitches. If you look closely you
will see side bitches which have
grown up with bushes and weeds in
many cases, and which are so far
from the Travelled part of the road
that the rain does not drain into
them. That part of the roadway
where the wagons travel is called the
travelled way. To prevent water
from standing on the travelled way
the road should be raised in the CEN
ter and should slope gently into broad
shallow bitches. 1t is then said to
have crown. If it is 10 feet from
the center of the side ditch, the sur
face at the side ditch should be at
least 10 inches lower than it is at
the center where the horses travel.
The road then has a 1O-inch crown.
The rain that falls on a road prop
erly crowned will run quickly to the
side and not soak into the surafce or
form pools. The side bitches for sur
face water should run parallel to the
right of way, and should be open at
every low point so that the water can
run out of them into neighboring
brooks or streams. If the bitches
merely collect the water from the
road surface and it can not run away,
large pools will be formed along the
roadside, which will gradually soak
into the soil and make it so soft that
the wheels Of wagons will cut through
the road surface and soon destroy it.
Sometimes water runs from land
along the road into the road and
forms a little stream down the wheel
tracks or in the middle where the
horses travel. Where driveways in
to farm yards are built across the
side bitches they frequently form
channels for water from the farm
yard to run into the road. The pipes
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03
DR.. Rel ueke Elected President.

Brown County, a Blue Ribbon and
Premium County, held it's eleventh
Sunday School Convention in the Con-
gregational church at Springfield on
August 9th and 28th. Nearly all
the officers and department superin-
terdents were present and enthusiast
tic in regard to their work. The Blue
Ribbon Banner, mllps, charts, etc.,
showing the high standard attained
by the county, were displayed and in
terested everybody, thereby contribut-
ing to the success of the meeting.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03
New high schssl Building

--------''- '---
p,.n. rr.n.red Nv the Minneapo-
=. % .r.h;tectpr.l Arm al Bell. Tyrie
- = ch.nm.r for the propoeed nov
3 eng on0 u;.h School hnildinr n this
80 xo,0s no,v n d;snlav in tha ahov
s.:y ~. - tha C;t;zens Stata Rank
sn5 .Ithon~h thev have not hem
s~ sa..rt.J hv' the Roard Of Education
si.s.. J.+.;I thev renresant. n Z
- -, .r.i r,sv the interior arrange
s.y - ~ strnrtnrA. ThA anf3rA
Hlent :. ~ ~. h,,;1d;nr .cro,,airS -
Ky .Sux.n - - ~ rians :. lnnrnri.
se S rrr - t.st ,,k;I. ths viItk =.
sTy n,aTy -. nro;"ct;on e. ~ rear
slau snr4nr :. 100 faef The huildinr vill
ssnts;, four 6oor levels. incind;nD
~ ' h.semsnt @ Ground, f;rst IA ~.
va saS 49, - snS the roof viii "a ~,
onT IT, no h.s.mant - viii house ( ;aroe
- =. s,a,;arniv D scn;nnad 0vmn.s;nm
xIu xnu na., n .mj hoYs, ard c;ri.' locksrs
.s;i.. III . .nd I shoH,ar haths heinr al
tonn on ~ E raSnect;ve lockers. The
a.u .,.r,.. ..s;nn, . ,,,;I9 ha amnlv h;oh a :
sy" sSs,,it of the nian tn have it extend
thron.h +ha aromnd floor.
A. tho side of the main entrance
:, ~ oromnd Aoor ara toilet rooms
oma VII ' adie;u;no ;s the teachers' room
f. 10 r;ah+e hand front corner e H.
an.ed - .ae ~ donoast;c science rnnm off
faons ,vh;ch ara tha dining room and
~ n.ntrus soxtend;no across the side
~ ~ +be hn;ld;nv r. the extreme left
~ ~ ontranca IN this foor NAV he
fo,nd tha manual training room.
% ,v;th 6n;sb;n~ tool and instructors
rnoms @ ad;o;n;no alonp the side At
~ 100 ~ fbo domestic science
roor @ snd nantrv are the sewing and
6tt;no % ~ rooms With 4 room for the
;nstrnctor Rovs' and girls ward
rohas are also provided.
n +he front center of the first
Aoor above Ground f1oor the superin-
+ondon+,s nr;vata Office will, he locat-
eJ the ,;hrarv in which snace for
4 1OO volumes will he available. and
10 general of4;ce at either side of #.
wh;,e the High School PRINCIPALS
room ad;oins The library. A large
stmdv or assembly room. 5Ox65 feet.
w;+h 35O single seats. IS located
shove tho ovmna sium and at the rear
of +h;s room a large STAGE IS nrovid-
od With ante-rooms at either aide.
Th;s fioor also houses the followinp
class Lass rooms. two ENGLISH. one His
tow Normal Practice and Drawing
The studv room at the rear has a
h;oh ce;I;no which extends thronph
the second f,oor
Tbo second f3oor shows very
nractical M ~ arranoement @ of the follow,
mo rooms: PHYSICS. Commercial.
Tvnowr;t;nu German snnnl;es store
;.n;tor and bovs, toilet rooms IN the
north ond and Chem;strv with dark
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03

Our West Newton correspondent has
something to say concerning exhibits
at the County Fair which is we'll
worth pondering on. What is said is
true altho excuses might be made this
year for the conditions that existed.
However, there ought TO be . better
farm display.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-03

Mrs. Jacob Spaetb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles COrdes and Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
hard Spaett and daughter have re.
turned home from Columbus, Ohio,
where they spent few weeks visiting
relatives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-30
LAWYERS ON BIG
ISLAND FORM A
BAR ASSOCIATION

Carl s. Carlsmifh, the well-kn0wn
|TIiio attorney. has been elected pTesi-
dent Of the Fourth Circuit Bar Assoc
citation Of Hawaii. an organization
formed recently at q meeting Of those
attorneys practising In the districts
OF Hilo, Puma and Hamakua, which
area comprises the fourth circuit
Other officers elected were Harry
Irwin, vice president; Clapdius Nc
Bride, secretary; s. s. ROlph. treas
urer. The executive committee is
composed 81 M. II. Smith. chairman:
|CIaudius Mcbride. secretary: s. s.
Rolph, ]. w Russell and Harry Ir-
win.
The members Of the organization
are lawyers licensed to practise be-
fore the circuit courts Of the terri-
tory, attorneys in the police courts
not being deemed eligible for mem-
bership. AT the first meeting Of the
attorneys, constitution and by
laws were. drawn up and, at the sec
lond gathering. after these rules had
been approved the officers were elects
ed. The idea Of the organization is
ito promote good feeling and fellow
|ship among those attorneys practising
| IN the fourth. The annual meetings
or the association are sched4ed to
he held December % Of each year,
land the annual dinner Is to be held IN
January Of each year. The members
lof the association plan to hold their
first annual dinner next month. The
third Wednesday Of the last month Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-30
GIRL S! THO KEN AND
BEAuTlFY YOUR HAIR
Bring back its gloss, Iustre. charm
and get rii Of dandruff Try
the moist cloth

To be possessed Of head Of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, Iustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is mere-
" matter Of using little Dander-
inc
It Is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots Of It. just
get 25 cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine now-aIl drug stores rec
Commend itapply q little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance Of abundance; fresh
ness, fluffiness and an incompatible
gloss and Instre and try as you viii
you cannot find 4 trace Of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
viii be after about two weeks. use.
when you VIII see new hair-fine and
d0wfy at first yes but really new
hair sprouting out all over your
scalp DandeFine is. we believe. the
only sure hair grower destroyer Of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
Sc never fails to stop falling hair ct
once
II you want to prove how pretty ana
sort your hair really Is, nloisten =
cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw It through your hair
f4kin6 me small strand e time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-30

importations Just published by the bn,
reaii Of foreign and domestic com.
merce This Is declared to be more
than 30 per cent ii excess Of the high
est record yet established The former
record was s44. 25o. 300 4 1906.
The bureau declares that the value
OF ali the diamonds II the country has
reached the enormous sun, Of nearly
81 000. 900 900 70 this must be added
the importatlons of other precious
tin1ate. Fl tie Statistics
Cut diamonds showed the greatest
gains III recent years. For the first
nine months 6f 1913 there were I'M
ported S2s5o0. 900 4 these gems. a.
against $lS. 900. 600 last year The total
81 al precious stones fol the SAND
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-30
MAUI LODGE OF
MASONS IVSTALLS
FOR THE YEAR

f<..,.,s1 e.,s<s 1,.,1iefi4, sc.otreebondsnc
xTzTf ,s5fffT aTs,4 nee % Maui
g -, ~ 4, az s, ;.ss "a II i16talled
80 , vaar iaSf saf.
IA. Z. *, go, ,'s,,;,,s ro,,,. nasf r,asters
, s',,., 5000 and feo,x mart is the
ms.s ,,ss sI..s. sera naniel
*. te r6firint
T1ss. 81 isSs1stf and = p
,5.s 8, ,,n e,sS : ;sefalline a.
49, go, ,I,.s s.. ,vss i,nahle e Sc
-, is,s,ss - ss,csoztf zse mar
4, ~ g - $. 4 s,,s,, q, qRe folIowine
80, ssee,s ,,, s.,., inetsilsa Ia the
y, 4ss,s,,,. S fe,,,rss riei,f worshir
-. ;.,,S,, v;ii;sss senior
-. go. z. s,,,,sll ;rrioE war.
49, s. -, - e,,i,. 3aacn,, .
~ ~ . 81. s. - 3,,r;ay sseSard new
: 800 49,. e J, ,,s,,,ss,, case
= 8 -. I, - s1dzsy tyeas,,rer.
s sstr 49,. s, 1ssi fIer here vas
q 800, 3, - cons ron
q. "a .1s... IA. 80 rsrs,,,rnies
s ,,' 49, Z, IS 1..t 40 1ls.fsr r = case
~. s go s;l 4t,,, s,,sss i, which
S .s e,.ssnta5 s. .' Refirinr Mater Wrer,
=, ~ Ts7.scsst vs-S ,tif,,l Masonic
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-12

FOR fine
School LET

Mr.. Gillespie returned yesterday
from Park River, where he went some
days ago to open bids on the new Ag-
rlcultural and Training school which
VIII De erected at Park River N. D.,
the coming season.
This is the first school of it's kind
to be erected in the state and marks a,
new department in the North Dakota
educational system, as 1t will undoubt-
edly prove to be not only one of the
most popular but also one of the
schools that will help solve the per-
picking problem of agricultural e6llI-
cattan in. the state.
AT the last session of the legislature
g law was passed authorizing any
county to erect county AGRICULTURAL
and training school after submitting
the matter to a vote of the people of
that county and a majority voting in
the affirmative.
The. bill also authorizes the county
commissioners to appropriate 100000
for the erection of such building aft
er the favorable vote of the people and
the sum of $4,000 per year for mainte-
nance, the state setting aside like
sum.
The progressive citizens Of Walsh
county were the first in the state to
comply with the terms OF the new law
and in consequence bids were opened
competing for the work and the gen.
eral contract:
Il. Herwick, Park River. ;. .. .$33,375
holman & Lewis, Grafton. ..... 30,385
Johnson Construction Co., Fargo 26, ,165
Stewart Wilson (awarded) .25, $50
The contract was not awarded on
the heating, plumbing. ETC., but will
be at a later date.
The total cost of the building when
completed and equipped will be $685.
600, the county commissioners appro-
priating $4,000 and the business men
of Park River raising $4,000 and the
farmers contributing $4,000.
AS an indication of the way the
farmers feel in regard to the establish
ment of the school one of the group
soliciting subscriptions visited tWen-
ty-four farmers and were turned down
by only one man and he afterwards
came in and said he felt ashamed of
himself and put up his donation of
$10G.
A large student body is predicted to
start with and a splendid growth is
assured as the board of trustees are
among the most progressive business
men and farmers OF Walsh county,
and are not sparing any time or money
to make the school a success from the
start and they have the hearty coop
Grafton of the business men and res
idents OF Walsh county.
4 The following is a list of the officers
and. members Of the trustee board: e.
Smith Peterson, Park River, lawyer,
president; Edward Erickson. Grafton,
N. D., county superintendent of schools,
secretary; A. G. Bylin, Norton, farm
er and stock man; j. "A. Dunn, Park
River, N. D., manager -four mill; j. A.
Harris Park River. N. D.. farmer and
stock man.
q The board sent committee down
through Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois
ganized along similar lines and after
an extended trip the committee came
back with new vision of the posi-
bilities Of the school and the contracts
just let are. the results of their con
sistent boosting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-12
SEARCHING
PROBE. OF
FRISCO R. R.
Financial Operations to Be In
vestigated
BY the Interstate Conamerce
Commission
Probe Ordered by Resolution
In Senate

Washington, June IA searching
investigation into the financial opera
tions of the ST Louis & San Francisco
railroad system, in response to a res
olution by the senate, is to be under
taken by the Interstate commerce
commission at once. The inquiry will
go deeply into the relation of the
Frisco line with the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific. and lay bare the inside
facts concerning the purchase of the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois and develop
those pertaining to the leases by the
Frisco road of the subsidiary roads,
B The resolution directing the inquiry
was introduced by Senator Kenyon
and passed by the senate Tuesday.
Prior to this, the committee had un-
der consideration the matter of insti-
tuting an inquiry on its own initiative.
Its authority to do SO is unquestioned
in view Of the litigation over the re-
eeivership of the Frisco lines and the
disinclination of the commission to In
ject itself voluntarily into situation
that already was in the hands OF the
courts. 1t deemed 1t wiser to wait
affirmative direction by either the sem
ate or the house, or both
Immediately on receipt of the Off
cial notice of passage of the resolution,
the commission set it's machinery in
motion, gathering detail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-12
RESULTS OF
RACES At
BISMARCK
Some Good Time Being Made
by the Firemen
Hatton Carrying Off Many
First Places
Team From That Town Has
Taken Three Firsts

Bismarck, N. D.. June 1.-THE
North Dakota Firemens association
races are on today. Up to 1880 o'clock
the following scores had been made:
Association hook and ladder race
Hatton Hook & Ladder, first; running
time 10 seconds, final time 261s: Rug
by department., second. running time
Fl fat. final 20 fiat.
Association hose race Bottineau
Hose Co, first, running time 26, final
S5 1-5: LidgerWood Hose Co, second
running time 80 247, final as.
Hook and ladder hub and hub Hat
ton, first, 1s 2-5; Rugby, second, 20
fiat. { Il
4 Hub and hub hose race Bottineatl
fire department. against time 25 fiat 5f
Service test hook and ladder Hat
ton, first, running time 202-5, final 25;
Rugby, second, running time "a; final
33 s.Es 1s5si. :, .i .. ,t... .sl "
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-12
PREPARE
Fight ON
TARIFF

Washington, June 1.-THE fight i'm
the senate against the democratic tar<
iff bill is being rounded into shape for
debate, to be led by Senator Penroses
ranking republican member of the fi-
nance committee, as soon as the bill Isl
reported. The measure will probably
reach the senate June 30. Senator
Smith of Michigan Is preparing to lead
the fight against the sugar schedule
and Senator Smoot will command the
forces in the anti-free sugar debate.
La Toilette, who has amendments
which will amount, practically, to q
new bill. has plans made for a speech
that may extend over a week. Sena-
tor McCumber is among others who
are preparing to make long arguments.
Free Wool at Once.
Free raw wool Immediately and free
sugar in three years, as endorsed by
the president and adopted by the
house, and approved by a majority OF
the members of the senate finance
committee, the action, sustaining ad
ministration on both schedules, was
taken after the amendments to alter
them had been voted down.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-12
field DAY FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR MCLEAN IN
CHARGE OF BIG GALA FIELD
DAY FOR CHILDREN Of THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS -- FIRST OF
THE SORT IN THE CITY.

AS a great climax to year of ex-
cellent training in gymnasium, track.
and outdoor athletics, the children Of
the public schools of the city are en-
joying a grand field day today in Is
land park. Mr.. Mclean, who has had
charge of the physical culture work in
the public schools during the past
year. has been unusually successful
and from time to time has had public
exhibitions and contests which have
kept the interest in the work exceed
ingly lively.
The physical culture in the schools
lis new feature which has been intro
tduced this year and the success has
been so pronounced that there is hard
1y a parent or child in The city who
has become acquainted with the work,
who would think of having this work
discontinued.
The field meet today consisted of
various contests between picked teams
from each of the schools, pyramid
building by the boys, track work. rae
es of various sorts, folk dancing, May
poles, etc, etc, and over 1000 children
participated. The programme was wit
messed by large gathering of patrons
of the schools and others who are in
terested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-12

Washington, June members Of
the senate lobby Investigating COM
mittee planned to hold the investiga-
tion more strictly to the scope Of the
senate's instructions, when the hear
ings were resumed to day. References
to President Wilson's attitude upon
the sugar tariff and frequent clashes
: between the witnesses and committee
members which characterized yester-
days session, led Chairman Overman
and the other members of the COM
mittee to hold testimony strictly to
the question as to whether insideous
lobbying is being carried on in Wash
ington.
Several witnesses connected with
the Louisiana sugar planters campaign
against free sugar were ready to be
heard when the session opened. The
committee expected to take up the
other side of the sugar lobby ques-
tion before the end of the day and
begin an examination of the men
identified with the publicity campaign
in favor Of free sugar.
Jules Godchaux and e. r. Dickin-
son, Louisiana planters who testified
yesterday, said that only $1,000 had
been raised thus. far BY the sugar
interests to finance the Washington
fight against free sugar.
Used Frankina Privilege.
Truman G. Palmer washington rep
resentative of the United States Beet
Sugar industry, testified before. the
senate lobby investigating committee
that a series of charts. prepared by
him, argumentative against free sug-
ar and published at public expense as
senate document, had attained Cir
culation of $4,000 copies under the
The charts first appeared in the SEN
ate during speech Lodge made last
July.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-12
community
CONVENTIONS |
ARE: '|.||| URGED / | | !
Hardy Urges Community High
way Conventions
Result If Highway Irnprove-
rlent Meeting Led to This
Convention Closed in the City
Yesterday Afternoon

AS a, result of the recent convention
of the North Dakota Highway I'M
provement association, which closed
in this city yesterday afternoon, Sec.
]. P. Hardy of the Fargo Commercial
club has begun to urge community
conventions throughout the state to
further the movement and bring about
a statewide campaign.
The convention of the association
closed in this city yesterday afternoon
with an illustrated address by Prof.
c. F. Chase of the North Dakota
Agricultural college on Dirt Roads and
Their Maintenance. y Z,
Governor Hanna presided over the
meeting which was one Of the most
successful gatherings for the public
benefit ever attempted in the state.
Although the governor left the city
early this morning to fill an engage
ment at Darlington, it is understood
that he was much pleased with the
work accomplished and feels that the
movement is well launched and on its
way.
Points of Interest.
Z Points Of interest in the proceedings
yesterday. were brought out in Pro-
fessor Chase's talk. and the accom-
panying lantern Slides Dirt roads
are excellent. though perhaps not as
good as pixies, but if properly cared
for are among the best obtainable.
Professor Chase urged the proper
grading of dirt roads which will drain
the water therefrom and prevent ii
from standing in puddles. Care should
be exercised during the buster seasons
where grain is being hauled to I'LL
up all l$ruts Immediately.
Demonstrations were given yester-
day. to show how bad roads can be
put in good shape in a short time
This effectual work was viewed by the
delegates to the convention.
Split Logs and Drass.
Secretary Hardy in his letter to the
various communities is urging the
use of split logs and road drags on
all dirt roads In the country. This is
in line with the sense of the conven.
ton which closed yesterday. @
The. building OF good roads through
out the state was urged yesterday to
be taken as d matter Of the pushed
in every section of North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-12
PAID TRIBUTE TO FARGO

OF Aad temple of the Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine of the city at the head of
the lakes, Is very complimentary to the
Fargoans treatment of their guests
during the recent Masonic conclave
held in this city.
In letter to Seth Richardson, law
partner of Judge Barnett Potentate
Bradley voiced the sentiment of the
the courteous entertainment they re-
lceived here as follows:
I'VE viii never forget the treatment
we received during our two days stay
they had the time of their lives. There
was something doing every minute.
The Fargo mobiles certainly do things
right. Upon my return home yesterday
4 slept most. Of the day to catch up"