davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04
= = + + + + r r + . + = =
= THE ROUNDUP.
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The seventh Linn county fair will
be held at Scio, September 90,
##*
The barn on the Riverman ranch
near New Era was destroyed by fire
Thursday morning, five animals being
burned to death in it. There was
about 100 tons of baled hay in the
barn and the total loss is between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The Woodburn cannery put up 1000
gallons of loganberries Wednesday
The cannery reports an advanced sale
of 600 twelye.gallon cases of evergreen
blackberries, the canning OF which
will comence August 10.
4Hs
Newberg reports the hop crop in
that section as in fine condition and
that the yield will be above the aver.
age
Travel to Crater Lake is heavier
than ever before. 1t is claimed more
visitors went TO the lake the first eight
days the autos were running this wear
than went there during the entire sea.
son of 1912.
The old territorial seal Of Oregon,
which was discarded when Oregon was
admitted to the union in 1859 is now
the official seal of Mulnomah county
This is rather sentimental. but never.
theless a pretty idea.
Streetcar traffic over the Hartman
bridge at Portland, which was damaped
by fire Wednesday, was resumed Sat.
urday.
The explosion OF smut in separator
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04
DIR. STONE
Drug StOr'

The only cash drug ''O'' !
owes no one, and no one wv 4,
ries large stock; its sheI''l
and show casea are lOadea w. !,
medicines, notions, iOu' W. (
wines and liquors Of all wv I. I.
dicinal purposes. Dr. sf'D'
lar graduate in medicine 4.
many years of experience = 4
tice. Consultations are INV NJ
tions are free, and only ~
for medicine. DR.. Stone =, =.
at his drug store, Salem, "a .i.s
in the morning until . >, y \,
delivery to all parts Of 'n'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04
Tales of Honey and Tar" from West
and East.

VIM, Lee, Paskenta, Calf, says, at
gives universal satisfaction and use
only Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for my children, +. c. Rhodes, Mid.
dleton, Ca, writes, 81 had racking
lagrippe cough aud finally got relief
taking Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound Use no other in your family
and refuse substitutes, Dr. Stone Drug
Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04

near Pendleton, Friday, blew the ma
chine to pieces and set fire to the
standing grain. About 80 acres were
burned over before it could be gotten
under control.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04

All preliminary arrangements having
been completed, work on the jetty at
TillamoOk will commence as soon as
bids can be advertised for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04

The ROseburg rifle team of the
fourth company Coast Artillery Reserve
shot its way into the state team cham.
pionship at the Clackamas National
Guard range Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04

streetcar traffic over the Hartman
bridge at Portland, which was damaged
by fire Wednesday, was resumed Sat.
urday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04

H. F. Effenberger, editor and pub.
usher of the Nehalem Enterprise, is
moving across the bay to the new
town of Wheeler He will there install
a larger and better press, the same The
Newoerg Graphic recently traded in on
a still larger and better one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04

The explosion of smut in a separator
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04

The ninth annual summer school of
the University at Eugene, closed Fri.
day. There were about 200 in at.
tendance, mostly teachers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-04

Mrs. Richard Geolet, at Mrs. Fish s
Mother Goose party at Newport, ap-
peared as little Mary leading a lamb,
The latter was one probably shorn by
her husband on Wall street and "broke
to lead.n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
COLLEGE
ALUMNI TONIGHT
MEETING OF FARGO COLLEGE
ALUMNI AND OLD STUDENTS
AT FARGO CHAPEL THIS EVEN
ING AT 8 o'cLocK-FuNDs BE-
ING RAISED.

To help the movement TO save Far
go college. the alumni and old students
Of the institution on the hill will hold
a rousing mass meeting in the COL
lege chapel this evening at 8 o'clock.
Every former student and alumnus
Of Fargo college residing in the two
cities of Fargo and Moorhead is urged
to attend this meeting as a part of
his duty to himself, his alma mater
and the community in which he lives.
Every old student and alumnus liv-
ing within easy reach Of the two cities
by rail is urged to be present tonight.
From the activity with which the
alumni emergency committee has been
working in the last few days, it is be-
lieved there will be q big crowd in at
tendance this evening.
Already to the fund of this commit
tee have been contributed various
sums. One gift Of SIS was presented
by the M. A. r. S, club Of the First
Methodist church. The Epworth
league of the same church donated
$3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
WILKINSON BACK
FROM CAPITAL
COL. G, w. WILKINSON HOME
FROM BUSINESS TRIP TO
WASHlNGTON-HAD VISIT WITH
GOVERNOR BURKE -- PREDICTS
SHARP'S ELECTION.

II had the pleasure of a fine little
visit with the United States treasurer
at the national capital" said Col.
George w. Wilkinson, editor of The
Fargo Democrat, on his return home
from Washington Saturday night,
where he has been on a business trip.
Governor Burke treated me royal
ly," he continued. North Dakotans
who have not been to the capital lit
tie appreciate what an influential man
the former governor Is at Washing
ton. While there I saw State Chair
man Macarthur a number Of times. Mr..
Macarthur has been in Washington for
several weeks now.
"On my way back I stopped off in
my old home at Springfield, O., where
l had q conference with Colonel Zim-
norman. There is considerable agita-
ton throughout Ohio over the sena-
torial election next year. Theodore
Burton's term expires and 1t looks
very slim for republican success. The
man the people are betting on seems
to be William G.. Sharp of Elyria, now
serving his third consecutive term in
congress from the Fourteenth dis
ttict."
Colonel Wilkinson stated he was glad
to be home again after his trip. 1t is
known that Colonel Wilkinson is an
active candidate after the Fargo post
office. Whether his visit to the ma
tlonal capital had any connection
with his candidacy, he would not say.
1t is stated, however, that he was
granted an interview with both Presi-
dent Wilson, Secretary Tumulty, and
Postmaster Burleson,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
BAND BOYS
HONOR DIRECTOR
DR., PUTNAM WAS RENDERED
FAREWELL DINNER BY MEM
BEERS OF NORTH DAKOTA AGRl-
CULTURAL COLLEGE BAND
YESTERDAY.

Fifty-two people representing the
North Dakota Agricultural College
Cadet band, orchestra and quartette
gathered at the Copper Kettle Inn at
noon yesterday to tender a farewell
banquet to DR.. Putnam.
When all were seated Harold Bach
man, chief musician of the band pre-
sented doc with a grafonola as a
gift OF esteem from those present.
"A tasty banquet was then served at
which the honor guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Putnam and Grandma"
Miss Edythe Grasse n Professor
HENDERSON both of the musical de-
partment were also present.
During the banquet William Arvold
presided at the new ~grafonola.
Toastmaster Bachman then an
nounced a short programme entitled
the Doctors Farewell would be rem
dered and called on several present
for toasts.
Res Thorne was first speaker and
he wittily told of the first band with
its fourteen members and Instruments
of Solder and Lyon and Healy special
tin.
Ben Barret then humorously told of
the ups and owns of his band life.
Dave Sonquist followed with a talk
telling what a revelation Docs
splendid work In building Up the
band that took the state trip last year
had been to him.
Grandma Putnam then gave a rous-
ing little talk urging the boys not to
let South Dakota or any other state
get ahead of them.
Miss Ruff spoke in behalf of the
orchestra stating how much she had
gained from being a member.
The last speaker on the programme
was Or. Putnam who told OF the sur-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
CITY IN BRIEF
FOR good photos see Erickson.-Adyt.
EFlckson photographs everybody.
~-ASyrk

For good photos see Erickson.-Advt.
Erickson photographs everybody.
--Advt
The gift shop of Ruth L. Pelton AZ
7oloerman's Hat shop.-~Advt.
The complete shop, engraving. print.
'us' oiank book. knight Printing Co,
-Adyt
engraved ana embossed work Of
every description. knight Printing CO.
-Advt.
M. J. Daily, attorney of Perham. has
Seen IN the city all this week on legal
Howard Montgomery went to the
twin cities last night on a weeks
business trip.
For rent, fine suite of Office roomsA
Gentraliy located. Large vault. Wal
ker Bros. & Hardy.-Advt.
Judge Amidon, with Oak and Elinor.
went to Minneapolis to see PavIowa,
tne amous Russian dancer. They are
expected home today.
Julius Schultz, sentenced to the state
penltentlary for one year for nom
support, was taken to the prison yes
teroay by Deputy Sheriff Kramer.
Come and see our demonstration or
the latest invention, the Controlaffre.
1t IS guaranteed to save one-third of
your fuel bill. Thirty days. free trial
The Modern Supply Co, 621 N. P.
aVenue.-Advt.
The following have made declara-
tions Of "%intention at the office of
court: Ernest E. johnson. Walter In
gram, Olaf Skrokbak, jul Alfheim.
Jorgen Martinson, Gustav A. Carlson
and John B. Andvick.
Sen. James Kennedy returned home
Yesterday from a western business
trip, for a brief visit with his family.
He Will leave again for the west this
evening on important business which
Calls MIN IN connection with several
OF MS large engineering and contract
ing jobs in various western cities.
Fred and Clifford Warner have re-
turned from Wahpeton to resume their
work in the city. They spent the sum
mer n fall on q farm near Wahpe-
ton. Fred will resume his work with
the Sundberg Jewelry Co., and Cliff
ford will take up his duties with the
insurance firm Of Rupert & Warner.
E. T. Dixon Of Salt Lake City, for
merry or Fargo, returned to this city
Saturday, called by the serious illness
OF his Wife, who was removed to st.
Johns hospital early last week. Mr..
Dixon is with The Salt Lake Republi-
can. For several years Mr.. Dixon vas
in the circulation department Of The
Forum as a representative on the road.
Word was received in the city yes
terday Of Fl. J. Kenneu, formerly of
this city, but now of Louisville, KY,
where he is employed with a, publicity
concern, that is making an effort to
unite all the commercial clubs Of the
country into a big organization out
the National Chamber Of Com
MERGE. Three years ago Mr.. Kenner
was assistant advertising man of The
Forum. Since that. time he has twice
with the morning publication in
this city and last summer vas secre-
tary of the Devils Lake Commercial
club. His friends are glad to have
heard of him. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
ROYAL TINE FOR
The PRESS GANG

Bismarck Tribune: To mako the
coming meeting of the North Dakota
Press association which is to be held
in this city Jan. 16 and II. the great
est in the history of the organization,
is the determination Of the Capital
City Press club. This decision was
announced Saturday night after a
meeting Of the executive committee,
at which time preliminary arrange
ments had been decided upon.
or course the winter meeting of
the association is not given much
to pleasure or entertainment and is
considered the working session, but 1t
Press club and the citizens of Bis
marck to see that the members OF
the state press are given a royal re-
ception.
Each day after the business has
been disposed OF there will be all the
entertainment which can be crowded
into the few hours left. The ladies
accompanying their husbands will be
entertained while the men are engaged
in the business sessions. Then there
will be entertainment for all.
If the nice weather continues Cap
tain Baker offers to give them a
steamboat excursion; Secretary Hall
Is arranging for a basket picnic on
the capitol lawn, while there will ba
outdoor sports galore, from marbles
to football.
The exact programme has not been
decided upon, bst u liberal purse will
be in hand and when the members of
the state association have returned
to their homes they will have naught
but praises for the treatment accord
ed them while in the capital city,
There is not a better set of boosters
in the union han the North Dakota
press boys, and it Is the desire OF
every citizen in Bismarck that they
be given the best to be had willis
their guests.
In a few days definite arrangements
will have been formulated and an
n~ouncements will be made. In the
meantime The committee will be busy
selecting the very best on the market
for the occasion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
German Medical Schools,

Abraham Flexner in November Ats
lantic: In respect to the educational
qualifications of it's students. in respect
to the intelligence and capacity of its
teachers, in respect to general labora-
tory and clinical facilities, every med
ical school in Germany s~urpasses, and
far surpasses. what any state in AM
quirement. There IL, / repeat, no uni
formity; but not In all Germany Is
there a feebly equipped or a feebly
manned medical school, or a heterogen-
o u body of medical students. How
high the minimum standard is in all
these respects l will try to make clear
by affirming that on the minimum
standard on which a medical school
can live in Germany oyer three-fourths
Of the medical schools Of the United
States and Canada would be at onca
ton in Germany is therefore a negative
policy; 1t forbids the tncapable; 1t plac-
es no restraint upon the development
of that which is adJudged fit to live.
1t does not embarrass the good by
pedantic OF bureaucratic Interference.
True enough, the schools lave devel.
oped along similar lines, but no minute
governmental regulation requires that
this be SO. There is no formulated
development OF variations; and yaria-
tions of the greatest Importance con-
tinually crop out, and at the very plac-.
es where variations are most fruitfulIy
Significant. But the main point lis tina
the power to forbid the creation of ua-
fit universities and medical depart
ments is real and lis strictly applied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

prise so generous a gift had been to
him and how they had made him I'M
consciously pick out his own choice OF
grafonOla's.
He spoke Of the work Of Reg Thorne,
Mel Rudd, Walter Treat and others
as the pioneers Of the present A. G.
band who were fourteen in number
and had an outfit of instruments that
cost just $65.
In closing he thanked the boys for
their earnest support and said he
knew that they would continue to give
his successor Harold Bachman the
same energetic support.
The male quartette then sang the
Yellow and the Green all present join
Ing in the last verse. The music Of
this song being composed by the
doctor will remain as a lasting re-
minder of his splendid work at the A.
g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
WHATS said

Dr.. S. J. Hill, secretary: The Scot
fish Rite will meet Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
A. B. Taylor, secretary: Don't for
get the Mark Master degree Is to be
conferred this Monday evening at
Masonic temple by Keystone chapter,
r. A. M. @.s =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
COMING EVENTS
Monday, Dec. Is.

. Monday, Dec. Is.
Meeting Mems club Gethsemane cath
edral at Civic center hall.
Tuesday, Dec. 10.
Institute for boys and girls opens az
the A. G.. pms CT
Minnesota Glee club concert.
Hallowell concert.
Monday, Dec. 20.
Regular meeting knights Of Pythias,
Friday, Jan. 2.
I. o. o. F. installation of officers.
Saturday, Jan. 20.
. Corn show opens in Emerson-Brat-
building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
TablecIoth SfaInn.

If the tablecloth' is quite clean, ex-
.cepting one or two spots, slip a folded
towel between the tablec1oth and the
padding and on the towel place an
empty bowl, having the stain directly
over the bowl. Pour boiling water
through the stain until 1t fades away.
Lay another towel over the wet place
and iron until dry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
HAD Sweeping CondemnatioD.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: yes, Jane
has returned from prison. You know
she spent a week In jail for the reform
association"
And what does she think of prison
m~ethods2''
.tShe condemns them bitterly"
What does she say ~
She says she's glad to get honie.o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
TAFT ATTACKS
PROGRESSIVES

New York, Dec. 15.-With thrusts of
biting irony and bitter attack on pro-
gresSive principles and leaders, former
President William II. Taft addressed
the members of the Pennsylvania So
,ciety here Saturday night, declaring he
did not think he was "a hfde-bound
re~actionary'' and agreeing that 1.-The
present agitation is likely to result uI-
timately in real progress, but of a less
ambitious and more practical character
that the present leaders of the move
ment would deem worthy Of their at
tention."
Taft responded. to the toast, 1.-THE
United States" and said:
Il regard this as a very delicate and
kindly compliment, reminiscent in its
nature and recalling former greatness.
The United States is no longer in my
keeping, and / am not at all sure that
1t Is not better for the United States,
as I am sure It is better for me. The
situation, therefore. is as it vas when
the complaint was and the reply was
that there was no complaint because
everybody was satisfied"
Boards Opinion Scored.
Taft launched upon an ~ironical re-
view of the recent opinion on the con-
stitution rendered by Professor Beard
of Columbia university, declaring that
1T Is reserved for what John Muir
calls these God-forgetting progressive
to prompt a undertaking inyesti-
cation into the motives of those whom
we have been wont to revere as the
founders of this government"
Taft declared that the investigator
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

What better present can you get
than a nice dress, waist, kimono or
bath robe? And you can get not only
the largest selection but the best val
ues at Blacks. -Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

1t will pay you to see the line of
new ready to wear garments bought
especially for the holiday trade that
can be seen at Blacks store. -Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15

During the fiscal year nearly $1,000
grazing permits were issued in the ma
tional forests, and more than 20,000,-
900 head of domestic animals were
given advantage of the privilege. Out
of the vast number of permits issued
only IA cases of grazing trespass
were observed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-15
N TOLL.

statesman used to be a man
- Who spoke up now and then
offer courage to his clan
And teach his fellow men.
now he finds he must dis,
An industry severe M
And labor sixteen hours'a day.
And keep 1t up all year.
Washington Star.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
FLOODS ARE NOW RECEDING

Associated Press
Phoneon, o., March 26--Via telephone Chicago-Re-
from the flooded section of Dayton received today that
the side there from downed but this only
estmate-it is impossible to be accurate.
The flood began recede about midnight, and 80
this morning the water had gone down two feet.
All of the business sections flooded and many small
houses collapsed.
Attempts get Hamilton this morning un-
successful Meager stated that there had been
property damage and probably loss of life there.
Up O'Clock had been impossible confirm the report
that the town of Miamburg had been wiped out.
No further details received from Piqua Troy,
wires working to those cities
Late from Dayton said that the ST Ezabeths hospital
had probably been carried away although the Dayton informant
unable verify the 1t stated that the reported
fire the plant of the National Cash Register Company did
take place
The Dayton party also inclined doubt the report that
children had drowned the that the flood
the city hours before the children due school
houses
There refugees the Y NJ c. A. building and 9th
the Algonquin hotel who facing possible shortage of
today Food supplies limited and drinking
a premium.
Boats manned by volunteers parong the city effort
to save life and property
Only szabe building has collapsed far the local
phone office learn This old threeory that
office the is still deep and is running swiftly make
horses swim.
Cloudy skies and cold drizzng added the dismal
aspect this morning The temperature fell steadily during the
night and this morning the mercury stood only three degrees above
the freezing point This condition welcomed because hard
freeze would hold back the flood the tributary
tContinued Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
NEWS OF LOVED
ONES. AWAITED
FEARFULLy

News from Individual families in
the inundated cities is difficult, If
not entirely impossible, to secure.
Replies to inquiries are awaited few
erishly today, but it is not believed
that direct communication for COM
mercial kilograms can be established
before tonight.
Joe S. McCherry. who formerly re-
sided in Dayton, has many friends
in the afflicted city He saw the
same reservoir break in 1863. and is
familiar with every foot of ground
in that vicinity.
George Nahstoll cashier OF the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers as
sociation, is perfectly familiar with
all the territory in the inundated dis
tricts, and has scores of friends in
the stricken region.
Mrs c. j. Bradfield is making an
effort to locate her mother, Mrs.
Catherine Wick of Hamilton, o. She
has received no news since the disas-
ter and is horror-stricken at the in
formation of the catastrophe which
has visited her old home. Hamilton
is % miles south of Dayton and
communication with that place is en-
tirely cut off today
MT. ana MIS-. v. bHCGest Ol oT-
chard Mesa were former residents of
Hamilton, o., and await fearfully the
list of dead and injured from that
city.
The relatives of Mrs. E. l.. Bar
ber reside in Columbus, o.. and live
within couple of blocks of the riv-
er bank. She has serious fears for
their safety Mrs. Barber resides at
635 Ute avenue.
Mrs. Laura e. Wilson is anxiously
awaiting news from DR.. and Mrs.
Carson in Peru. Ind, where terri
BILE toll of life was taken by the
storm.
Mrs. J. A. Matthews of 302 Chi
peta avenue is much disturbed be-,
cause of lack of information con-
cerning her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Williams, daughter Marva and
Mrs. A. Black They resided at 1922
North Twenty-fifth street, Omaha.
Their names have not yet appeared
upon any list of the dead or injured.
Prof Carl E. Kiefer is awaiting
news from Youngstown. O., where
his cousins. Henry Gerwig and family
and Fred and Charles Bixler and
family reside.
Miss Miriam Bidleman, cousin of
Mrs. c. A. Latimer, who has frequent
Continued on Page 6.)