davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
STATE SCIENCE school,

Mrs. Bertha Dahlquist and Leonard
Robbins were the guests of Miss Viola
Robbins for a few days last week.
The mechanical engineering stu
dents have completed boiler for the
little engine they made some time ago,
and will have 1t at the county fair as
a part of the exhibit
Robert Thacker, principal of the
Thompson schools, was visitor Tues
day, the guest of Professor Black. Mr..
ThackeF was a student of the Red
River Valley university, and also of
the Science school at its very first
opening. He was pleased to see the
great changes for the better made in
the school and is in sympathy with
the vocational trend it is now taking.
The school officers of Richland coun-
ty held their annual meeting at the
Science school last Thursday. There
cry district In the county being repre-
sented. The speakers in the afternoon
session were W. M. House, Superin y
tendent Thornton, Dep. Supt Eliza
beth Stanley, Professor TRULY, Profess
sor Black and President Smith. Miss
sang and responded to an
encore.
Last Friday afternoon was not the
best for a picnic, nevertheless the stu
annual picnic in the gymnasium. 1T
was q thoroughly enjoyable occasion,
most Of the afternoon being spent in
playing games,
The summer session closed Wednes-
day afternoon, after a month OF good
substantial work The students 90
home for a well deserved rest before
beginning their schools in the fail.
They are deserving of great credit to
6y,}a 1I q
keep up with their profession. The
members Of the faculty of the Science
school will also appreciate little va
cation after their ten months of work.
The president will be on duty AT the
office most of the summer Professor
Prather expects to take trip to the
old home In Illinois, and Miss Fulton
to. her home In Iowa. Professor Black
will take a fishing trip and devote the 4
rest Of the summer to his farm. The
news editor bids farewell to the public
until school opens in September.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

to the breeder of field dogs assumes
the same Importance that the Suhur-
ban and Metropolitan holds for turf
enthusiasts.
The entrants for the next Derby,
which is open to dogs born after Jan.
OF the preceding year, have long
string of workouts ahead of them be-
fore they will be ready to qualify for
the field classic of the canine sporting
world. Following the prairie chicken
training, the dogs are gradually work
ed south just in advance Of the cold
weather. Leaving the prairies Of the
northwest late in September, dogs and
trainers move to the southern states
where quail take the place Of prairie
chickens in the second course Of field
education. All through the winter and
early spring the training continues,
and when summer arrives the puppies,
now in their second year, are sent
north again for the finishing touches.
1t can be seen readily that puppies
whelped early in the year have a dis
ttnct advantage over those born near
er midsummer, since they reach train
ing age in time to secure virtually
eighteen months of work under skill
full handlers before being called upon
for the Derby effort. It is this early
start that Is the ambition of every
owner of a possible Derby contender.
During the coming autumn and win
ter more than thirty trials will be held
throughout the country in prizes and
trainers fees amounting to thousands
Of dollars. These prizes and champion
ships are as eagerly sought as the tro-
phies and titles in other departments
Of sport, and the sportsman who shoots
over dog together with the man who
breeds field dogs for the love of the
game attends or follows the details of
the trials with an interest and enthu-
siasm not surpassed by the devotees of
baseball, racing, athletics and kindred
of skill and endurance
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
ELEVATOR PEOPLE LOSE
Minnesota Supreme Court Deals With
Rules and Customs in Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce, &,

Customs and rules Of the Minneapo-
lis Chamber of Commerce are discuss
ed in an opinion handed down by the
Minnesota supreme court yesterday in
which it aff1rms the judgment of the
Hennepin county district court in the
case OF =. l.. Welch . company Ap-
pellant, against Lahart Elevator, Co,
respondent.
The Welth company acted as agent
of the Mapes Farmers Elevator Co.
of North Dakota. On Feb. 6. 1907, it
sold, for future delivery before June l,
5000 bushels of wheat belonging to
the Mapes company to one Mohler.
The price was 83%c. On April 13
Mohler sold 10000 bushels, future de-
livery, to the Lahart company. The
Mapes elevator wheat arrived April
II and 19 and was delivered to Mohler
by the Welch company. He in turn
ordered 1t transferred to the respond
ent as part of his promised delivery
of 10000 bushels.
The grain was placed on the Lahart
elevator sidetrack May IL. On May
13 the Welch company found that
Mohler was insolvent and ordered the
Lahart company not to unload 1t.
Evidence, shows, however, that this
had already been done. Mohler being,
unable to pay, appellant sued the La
hart company for the value of the
wheat. The defense was a counter
claim against Mohler. The North Da-
kota company had been paid by the
Welch company on delivery.
The supreme court, in an opinion
written by Justice Hallam holds that
the appellant company had transferred
title to Mohler and could not recover
as against the company to which he
had sold the wheat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
BOTH Legs AMPUTATED
Aged Man Attempted to Cross G. NJ.
Tracks Between TWO Trains
..s.. Was Seriously Injured.

DIR. G. J. Hagen reported this after
uoon that Gullicl6 Johnson, aged 70
years. who was accidentally run over
III the Great Northern yards about z
O'Clock lass 1!&9ht, was doing as we'll as
could be expected and that he had re-
covered fro!il the shock Of the accident
and the alnputation of both of the
Enan's legs just below the knee, Tne
injured lnaH is . patient at the North
western hospital. ..s.~. .s,~Es-s-...
1t aEpsars that Johnson was resting
on the side Of the track at the foot of
Fifth street. A train eastbound came
alcng ssnd after it had passed it is al
legged that the unfortunate man at
tempted TO cross the tracks when *
SECOND train came bounding along and
he was Knocked down By the engine in
such a manner that both of his feet
were severed. 1t is stated that the old
man is common laborer and has BEEN
making his home at Fergus Falls, the
authorities OF which city will be notl-
ned. Whether MIR. Johnson has rela-
tives in this country has got 20 be de
termined. AS far as can be gathered, :,
there is no blame attached to the rail
road company or. it's employees.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
MAYVHLE NORMAL

Several students entered at the be-
ginning of the second week. The en-
rollment is good and the students are
busily at work. There are certain
phases OF work that seem particularly.
popular Many Of the teachers as we
mentioned last week, are working to-
receive a higher grade Of certificate.
many desire to renew their certificates
and are taking work in the regular
normal courses. while vet a third group
are taking work that will better pre-
pare them for special phases of their.
teaching. 1t is, with this last group
that the preference for certain work
ing largely required. And these se-.
lect the work in construction as pre-
scented by Mr.. Butterfeld of the de-
partment Of manual training The
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
BODY SENT To DETROIT
Ren1ainssof -ate Peter Martinson, Fsio-
neer farmer of Detroit, Minn.,
to BE Sent Home. i a

The body Of the late Peter Martin
son, who passed away at ono of the
local hospitals, will be shipped to De-
troit. Mimi, by Gaard & Son on Non
day morning and the funeral will take
place at the farm home, Ten miles
The deceased was Sc wears old and
has been i'll for some time. coming to
Fargo about three weeks ago for
treatment for liver trouble. from which
he died
He leaves four daughters. Mrs. A P.
Jernstad of Twelfth street north, Mrs.
harvey Csdyer of Miles City, Mont.
Mrs. Matt Smith of ST. paul. and Miss
Agnes Martinson Of Detroit all Of whom
arrived in The city before Ills death.
ifr. Msrtinson is pioneer farmer
Of Detroit aud haa planned to give up
active WORK this fail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
Duluth Cash Close
BroomhaIl's Report.

Liverpool, July 19.-Wheat-The
steadier American cables yesterday and
the light American shipments as indi-
Gated by Bradstreets, served to stim-
ulate covering among shorts and prices
at opening lac higher. Following the
opening there was an additional gain
of is with reports of less favorable
weather in Russia, decline in consoIs
and firmer offers of American winters.
There is a better continental demand
for cargoes and rumors of free over
night takings At the close the mar
ket was steady, 3-Sd higher
Corn opened IA higher and later fur
ther advanced is with undertone
steady. The strength in America, bet
ter spot demand and an improved de-
mand for parcels together with fifirmer
offers helped the advance.
Germany. - (Offcial.) - Wheat has
maintained its fair promise, but rust
and lodging has caused some deterior-
alton. Oats show an Improvement
where rain was sufficient
Paris.-Wheat opened with good
support. The weather generally is
better and native offers remain light.
Russia.-Our agent reports that the
weather in the south is again unset
tied with rain in parts. -. =
Argentine.--The outlook for wheat is
generally good, but drought mentioned
in parts and rain would be welcomed.
Stocks Of old wheat and corn are
heavy.
.a a Broomhall
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
MILK DEPOT ESTABLISHED.
Peter Horn to Move From Foster
County. N. D. to Establish
+ . Milk Depot.

! Darlington Independent: Peter
Horn Of this city has purchased eighty
acres of land lying within the cor
porate limits of Moorhead and will
move to his new purchase and build
up big dairy farm. He now has
twenty milk cows and will increase
the herd to sixty. He will at once put
up two silos and will furnish milk to
the residents of Fargo and Moorhead.
The land cost him 500 per acre The
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
Tariffs Received,

e Agent Bailey OF the Great Northern
received the new tariffs, pursuant to
the recent decision of the United
States supreme court, providing for the
reduced passenger and freight rates in
Minnesota, this morning, and they will
go into effect next Monday morning.
one minute after midnight. The new
North Dakota rates will go into effect
Aug. %. Ticket Agent Mikkelson of
the Northern Pacific did not receive the
tariffs for that road this morning but
he looks for them later in the day. g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
MOORHEAD NORMAL

!. Luther Burbank. the great originator
of many flowers, fruits and trees, was
the subject of a lecture with stereop-
ticon illustrations given by Prof. G. A.
Ballard, in the chapel last Saturday
morning. Mr.. Ballard had met Mr..
Burbank and visited his home at
Santa Rosa, Cal, so his remarks had
the especial: value of intimate knowl-
edge. The pictures used showed Bur
banks home, a simple cottage over
grown with a profusion of vines and
roses, his experiment farms, and
many of his creations in plants and
flowers and fruits.
Mr.. Burbank was born in 1S49. He
led for many years life of privation
and struggle. Early in life he became
interested in gardening. He originat
ed the Burbank potato and plum. He
had a nursery and began to make fur
ther experiments in originating plants.
His experiments, however brought
him little money, and he was in want
till the Carnegie institution granted
him $4,000 a year for ten years. He
is still working under this grant. He
has, near his cottage, six acres of
land on which he originates his Gre
-ations. Then he tries those out on a
large scale on a larger farm. He has
worked with $500 different plants.
His method, like that of the originat-
,ors, is to hybridize. From the seed
lings produced he selects the plants
that best suit his purpose. Hybridiz-
ing gives a great variety of plants.
Among the great things Burbank is
doing is to produce a plant, by cross
ing a spineless cactus with an eastern
fig. with which to make useful the
arid country of the west.
q M, .uax,o
idea of the work of Luther Burbank
and his pictures were convincing illus
trations Of the wonderful work MIR.
Burbank has done and is doing.
Supt. r. e. Denfeld of Duluth, who
was invited by State Superintendent
Schultz to visit the summer sessions
of the normal schools, made his visit
here Tuesday morning. Mr.. Denfeld
inspected the work of the school, and
addressed the students in chapel on
some phases of the school laws Of the
state, spoke Of the work of the teacher,
and gave great deal Of practical ad-
vice to those who are planning to
teach.
Miss Margaret Curran, who gradu-
ated from the special course in music
in June, sang several songs in chapel
Thursday morning. Her songs were
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, from
Samson and Delilah; Laddie, by
Thayer; AT Dawning, by Cadman; and
The Rosary, by Nevin. Mrs. J.. I'll.
Powers accompanied Miss Curran,
whose songs were beautiful and won
warm praises.
The summer session will close We'd
nesday noon, July 30 The teachers
examinations will begin Thursday,
July 81.
] Prof. Robert r. Reer gave an illus
trated lecture on William Wordsworth
at chapel hour, this morning. The
lecture consisted of "a survey Of the
life of Wordsworth and Of the famous
English Lake district where Words
worth lived, and the pictures, fifty
hand colored photographs. illustrated
many of the poems such as The, Daffo-
dis, The Primrose of the Rock, and
showed the haunts of the poet, near
Grasmere and Ryder Mount in the lake.
district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
N. D. COLLEGES

students look upon this as especially
useful to them in their Industrial work
with the rural pupils. This course in
cludes primary construction work,
raftla work, weaving, and other lines.
of construction work for the grades.
The first week OF the 1918 surnneE
term is. past and with it passed the
first annual meeting of the Mayvilles
,Chautauqua which the summer school
students were enabled to attend by
the arrangement of the programme for
the school. The students thoroughly
appreciated this opportunity and are
unanimous in desiring that the chau.
tauqua association in Mayville shall
arrange for similar meeting next
year.
Mrs. Fenton Of the u. S. Depart
ment of Public Roads, who was to have
lectured before the summer school last
Monday evening, was compelled to can
eel her engagement here because of
illness. An attempt is being made to
secure her for some other date.
Hon. Richard Yates, ex-governor of
Illinois, was a visitor at the school on
Monday and spoke in inspiring words
to the students and faculty. The
boarding department gave luncheon
IN UOIlOI5 Oh MI. and MIS-. I dtSS at
noon, the guests being Mr.. and Mrs
Yates. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. .Elken, Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Elken, and Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. A. Hillyer.
Supt. P. j. Iverson of Nelson county
is in attendance upon the summer
session now to assist especially in re-
gard to the teachers from his county
AS the three Leum sisters were re-
turning home on Sunday evening their
horse became frightened and over
turned the buggy, throwing the occu-
pants out and two of the sisters each
sustained broken arm. They were
not injured otherwise.
A telegram asking for teachers, .ap-
plications sent the same morning, and
contracts received by the first possthle
mail; that is the way 1t is sometimes
with the Mayville graduates and was
with two this week. And they will
make good, too.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
SENTENCED Old
WORLD CI||nVICT

Lakota, N. Io.. July 49, Fred
Andrews hoasted that he had spent
three years in asScotland penitenliary
for burglary and co,lnterfeiting. He
faced Judge Cooley on q robbery
charge while making the boast and
the judge evened things with the Scot
land court that sentencsd him by giv-
Ing him three years in the North Da-f
kota penitentiary
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
PADRoNE RoIT MUST GIVE aoNp.
Found Guilty Of Assault Committed |
on Workman at Dilworth.

Found Guilty Of Assault Committed
on Workman at Dilworth.
Louis Bolt, a padrone in charge OF
Italian and Greek laborers at Dill
worth, was found guilty of attempted
assault, last night, upon one Toni May,
before Justice Wade at police head
quarters last night, after a hearing
which occupied two evenings.
The court ordered that Bolt enter
into a bond of $500 to keep the peace
and to pay the costs of the prosecution
amounting to $34, The cause Of the
dispute between the two men was
that May refused to pay a tribute OF,
81 month alleged to be demanded
from Greek and Italian laborers, by
Bolt and the latter is alleged to have
brought about the dismissal of May
from the service Of the railroad com
pany because he declined to pay over
the money continually demanded by
the padrone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

sells tickets Chicago to New York and
return, SGT. Boston and return, $26.
Reduced rates to other eastern points.
Also variable routes Liberal stop
overs. Inquire Of local agent, or write,
John Y. Callahan. A. G. P. A.. 66 w.
Adams St. Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
lsortf Dakota couale E=.iopss.

Grand Forks. M. I'D G. I ii 4 G ood-
. are going tosi sanada to be IN d r-s
ried " Was the note that A lice Nv icklert
left for her tler am which le found
last night several hours after she and
Oliver Olson had reached Winnipeg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
Moorhead Department

family Willmove to Morohead the first
of next month, but Mr.. Horn will be
here the greater share of the time
until this years crop Is taken off.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19
The Markets
MARKET QUOTATIONS
July Wheat.

Chaa. E. Lewis & Co., Grain and StOch
Brokers. Morton Block. Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

Mr.. Billiards. lecture gave a fine
idea of the work of Luther Burbank
and his pictures were convincing illus
trations Of the wonderful work MIR.
Burbank has done and is doing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-07-19

Supt P. J. Iverson of Nelson county
is in attendance upon the summer
session now to assist especially in re-
gard to the teachers from his county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
S 90 i e i Y

gerald.
Miss Polly Wood entertained few
of the younger set last evening in
formally.
Mr.. Dillon Raffo has returned from
Atlanta, where he has been attend
ing Tech.
Miss Sadie Zelmenovitz has return
cd from the normal school, at Mil
ledgeyille.
Miss Eunice Briesenick will enter
ain her class with a picnic to Island
View today.
Jamie. the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
j. Prim, Is i'll, to the regret of his
many friens.
Mrs. X. A. Sanzenbacher and little
daughter have returned from visit
to Mobile, Ala.
>No
Mrs. S. r. Cawwell leaves this
morning 10 visit relatives in Florida
for several weeks.
900
Miss Miriam Krauss has returned
from Milleageville, where she has
been attending normal school.
90
Mrs. John Moore and Miss Gladys
Lancaster, of Cypress Mills, are the
guests OF friends on st. Simon
OK,
Mrs. ]. I. Royal and little daughter
left yesterday for Atlanta and other
points in North Georgia, where they
will spend the summer.
900
The friends of Mrs G f. White,
who has been i'll at her home on Dart
mouth street. viii be pleased to know
that she was improved last night.
90
Miss Katherine Thomas, of st. Pc
tersburg, Fla, Is the attractive guest
OF Miss Helen Montgomery. and is
being welcomed by her many friends
90
Mrs. w. l.. Harwell and children,
of Ludowici. are with a party on st.
Simon, at the Mcdonald cottage, and
on their return they will be the guests
of Mr.. II, Torrass and family.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
CHAIN T|GHTENS
ABOUT LEO FRANK
SOLICITOR GENERAL BELIEVES
HE HAS STRONG EVIDENCE
AGAINST HIM.

Atlanta June with the affidavit
CT the negro cook in Leo NJ. Franks
home, the solicitor generals office BE-
lieyes it has completed the chain Of
circumstantial evidence against the
young Hebrew business man who is
accused OF the murder of Mary Pha-
gan.
The substance Of the affidavit, If it
can be believed, means that Frank
confessed the murder TO his wife,
then got drunk and talked about get
ting a pistol and shoe ing himself
Teh negro woman, Minola Nc
Knight, says she did not say anything
sooner because the franks had been
very kind to her.
Part of the affidavit says.
Sunday Miss Lucille franks wife,
said to Mrs. Selig franks mother-in-
law that NJ. Frank didn't sleep so
good Saturday night. She said he
was drunk and wouldn't let her sleep
with him. and she said she slept on
the floor, on the rug by the bed.
Miss Lucille said Sunday that Mr..
Frank told her Saturday night that he
was in trouble, that he didn't know
the reason why he would murder, and
he told his wife to get his pistol and
| let him kill himself. | heard Miss Lu-
Gle say that to Mrs Selig. 1t got
away with Mrs. Selig mighty bad.
she didn't know what to think.
haven't heard Miss Lucille say wheth-
er she believed 1T or not"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL
FOR LIVER TROUBLE!
Have You Heard of the New Constipa
ton Remedy from Hot Springs,
Arkansas, that Thousands Are
JovfuIIv Praisinq?

Joyfuily fraisin9!
Just go to your druggist today; say
| want % cent box of HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS: use them as di-
rected and soon all your stomach, liv-
er and bowel troubles will he over.
The great physicians in Hot Springs
prescribe them for CONSTRUCTION, slug
gish liver, indigestion, sick headache,
dizziness, blotchy and sa.iow skin and
they certainly are fine.
Take safe. gentle blissful HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS for a
week. They will tone up the liver
thoroughly, cleanse the bowels OF
poisonous accumulations and make
you eat better, sleep better, work
better.
They are great for nervousness and
as a body tonic. Postal Erings free
sample from Hot Springs, Ark.
J. L. Andrews, special agent in
Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
G. F. WHITE
YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER FOR
THIS TOWN.
1917 IL Newcatle Street.
Don't gum your machine; buy Sing
err oil at Geo. F. Gays.
Ulcers and skin Troubles

If you are suffering with any old,
running or fever sores, ulcers, boils,
eczema or other skin troubles, get a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and you
will get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce
Jones, of Birmingham, Ala, suffered
from an ugly ulcer for nine months
and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her
in two weeks. VIII help you. Only
Csc. Recommended by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
BRookE-BRoWN.

Miss Bertha Brooke, OF Sanford,
Fla, and Mr.. Charles Brown, of this
city, were married in Sanford, Fla i,
yesterday. This announcement will
be of interest to many friends OF the
groom in Brunswick, his home. He
has resided here for many years ana
is well known and popular The
bride is pretty and attractive young
lady OF Sanford. The bride and groom
will arrive here in few days and
will reside with Mr.. Browns mother.
Mrs. S. II. Brown, on Union street.
90
Social Items
Ben Hill is the name given to the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Glover.
90
Miss Tailulah RATIO is the guest of
friends at Seals, &C..
Mrs II. S. McCrary is spending
some time in Atlanta.
90
Mrs. w. f. Kenner is i'll, TO the re-
CERT of her many friends.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ellington have
as their guest Miss Ellington, of Fitz-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06

All Kinds of needles, oil belts, shut
ties and attachments at Geo. F.
Gays.
All size mating art squares at
Gays.