davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-19
IN M EMoRIuM.

Edna Lenors .Gallivan was born APP
Efll z. 1883, at Cleveland, O. She was
the daughter OF William and Eliza
beth Gallivan. Her early life was
spent in Cleveland. o., where she pur
sued her education through the sec
ond year of high school work. Later
she completed the course.Sat Valley
City high school. She was married to
Otto a.. Lohrke, June 8. 1908. at Court
ney, N. d. MIR. and Mrs. Lohrke re-
sided in Courtney until 1911, when
they moved to Cleveland. In 1912,
they moved to Williston. NJ. ID. where
they resided until June. 1913, when
they moved to Fargo and settled at
the corner of Fifth street and Ninth.
avenue north. Mr.. Lorhke having been
transferred from Williston to Fargo
and promoted to his present position
as general collector for the j. I. Case
Co.. Mrs. Lohrke nited with the Con-
gregational church in Valley City in
1886 while attending the high school.
She with her husband united with the
Congregational curch in WiIIiston soon
after moving there and was an active
and devoted member Of the church and
Ladies Aid society up to the time of
leaving the city. Mrs. Lohrke passed
from this life at 400 a.. M. July I6,
leaving behind beside the grief-stricken
husband and father, a little daughter,
Aileen, and a babyboy, born only a
few hours before her departure. The
funeral services We're held from the
family home at 200 p. M, Friday,
July us, and were conducted by Rev.
r.. "A. Beard, ID. D., pastor Of the
First Congregational church. Fargo,
being assisted by Rev. T.. s.. shaw,
pastor of the WiIliston church, who
brought the sympathy of the church
and CONGREGATION 2 Of many warm
personal friends. The following reIa-
tive and friends were present at the
services and assisted in giving all pos
sible comfort in the sad hour: Miss
Eliane Bauch anu Theodore Lohrke Of
LaInberton. Mimi: Mrs. Fl. Nobach Of
Brookings, S. Z. mother, brother. Sis
ter and aunt of Mr.. Lol1rke; Harold
GaIlivan, a brother, respectively: MRS.
q. ID. Benedict OF Calgary, Alberta, a,
sister; and G. A. Tucker and wife of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-19
Big TOURNAMENT
FOR TENNIS men
WILTON is TO HAVE ONE WHICH
WILL BEGIN TUESDAY, JULY 80.
AND THERE ARE MANY INTER
EsTiNG EVENTS PLACED I'M THE
Big PROGRAMME.

The third annual tournament Of the
Wilton Tennis club will take place on
The line court at that place beginning;
July 20, and it will be held under the
auspices of the United States National
Lawn Tennis association. The COM
nalttee having this in charge is made
up OF the following: DR.. r. c..
Thompson, w. f. Hartmann. FL. w.
Gray, p. j. Cahill and G. w. Stewart.
There is a programme which will be
found to be filled with much to inter-
est tennis players:
Closed Events.
]. Mems Singles-Wilton business
men cup.
Il. Mems Doubles-Wilton business
me cup.
III. Women's singIes-Wilton bust
ness men cup.
Present Cup Holders.
l.. Mems singles-Dr. w. 3. Bath
erwick, Plaza.
II. Mems Doubles = DR.. w. e.
Blatherwick, Plaza; G. H. Russ, jr.,
Bismarck.
III. Women's sinigles-Miss Ethel
NJ. Wilson, Wilton.
Open Events.
I. Mems singles.
II. Mems doubles.
Appropriate trophy for each event.
Present Champions.
I. Mems singles-C. M. Mcintyre,
Donnybrook.
II. Mems Doubles-Dr. w. E. Bath
erwick. Plaza; Or. r. G. Thompson,
Wilton.
Entrance fee, 81 for each player,
each event
Entries should be sent to Mr.. w.
T. Hartmann, secretary, before Mon
day, July 2S.
Mr.. P. J.. Cahill, referee.
All trophies must be won three con
%secutive times to become permanent
property.
The Washburn Ignite Coal Co. has
offered the use of its baths and show
ers to all visiting players.
The committee has selected the
Hotel Wilton as headquarters for the
s tournament.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-19

Courtney. Mr.. Tucker is an uncle of
Mrs Lohrkes Mr.. and Mrs. =. III.
Stoddard: Miss Eileen SHEPARD and
Paul E. Skjerseth. all OF Courtney ana
friends OF the family.
THE floral tributes were many and
beautiful. expressive Of universal sor-
row and sympathy wherever the fam
Nv were known. Cards bearing the
c~onsoling words were noticed from the
Ladies, Aid at WilIiston and Courtney:
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. FAIRIES, MI. and
Stoddard and Miss Shepard,
s.sgaeighbors,' the Lady Maccabees, Mr..
and Mrs. M. ~ Larsen, MT. Mrs.
MRS Chas. Meyers, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Phelps. and Miss Sherman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-19

need for reform, nevertheless the indi
cations at the present time point to-
ward a marked Improvement in the
rural school building ground and
equipment. New buildings are under
construction in large numbers IN many
sections and, as a rule, the new build
.ings are a great Improvement over the
old mes.
Among the papers to be read at the
Buffalo congress on the subject Of the
village school and OF the rural district
will be the following:
The Sanitation of the Rural School,
by DIR. II. ID. Wood. professor Of phys
icaI education, Teachers college, New
York.
Health, b Rural School Problem, by
Or. al. q. Mccormack, state board OF
health, Bowling Green, KY.
Relation ofsthe State Board to the
Rural School, by DR.. r. IL. Dixon ex-
~ecltive officer, Michigan State Board
of Health.
Rural School Hygiene In Michigan,
by Burton s. Tedf6 commissioner of
| schools. Saginaw, Mich.
Hygiene In Rural Schools OF Missis-
sippi, by Suzie W. Powell, supervisor
OF school Improvement, Jackson, Miss
| A Study cf Sanitary condikdans In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-19
VETERANS Sons
TO MEET MONDAY
THE BOYS OF GEN. JOHN. A. 10.
GAN CAMP EXPECT. TO HAVE
FINE TIME AT MEETING ON
JULY q, WITH SEVERAL NEW
CANDIDATES.

d" SIS HfE E-t-. H -## .- t+ EE#HE
It is hoped by the officers of the
new Sons Of Veterans camp, and par
~ticularly by W. l.. Van Horn, COM
mander, that there will be a large
attendance at the meeting, which is
to be held next Monday night. A
number of new members will be adj
nqitted, among whom is James K.
Bingham, chief of police of the city.
Great efforts for new members are
being made and many names have
been secured.
The meeting will be called to order
in the G.. A. r.. room in the public
library building. The ritual is an in
teresting one, and just as soon as the
camp gets it down fine there will be
the full initiation given to the new
members. 1t is filled with beautiful
patriotic thoughts and there are many
matters in it that will be pleasing,
There are places in it for having en-
t~ertainments for the members and the
c. A. r. and Women's Relief corps,
and the boys of Gen. John A. Logan
camp will make these social affairs
features of the meetings. Please be
on hand next Monday night.
-Er
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-19
school in the following terms

School in the following terms:
Until very recently few; careful
studies of the rural schools have been
made and we yet have little accurate
information about them and little
knowledge of the factors entering into
the problem of their Improvement. We
do know in a general way that their
terms are short, their support made
quates their teachersSpoorly prepared,
their attendance irregular. their man
agernent u~nseientific and wastefui Of
money, time, and energy, their courses
of study i~ll-adapted to their needs and
the houses in which the children are
taught cheap and poorly equipped and
furnished. That this is not true of all
rural schools goes without saying. but
AZ is unfortunately true lii large
measure OF most of them
In all there rare some 212, 900 one
teacher little red schoolaousesSin the
United States alone, according to the
washington report prepared by IA. c.
Monahan. In this report there lis d
picture OF a one-teacfer rural school
house WIlicnais gcharacterizedfas ssa fair
type Of about one-half OF the $4,000
oue+teacEer rural SCHOOL,. s.f Most of
the original red paint seems til have
Ibeen washed Off OF t~hesesschoois,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-19
HARMON

Morton County, North Dakota, A new
town ON a new railroad in a country
that has been settled for 80 years. AT
the present. time there are q grain
livery barn, blacksmith, restaurant,
ETC., and d demand for many other
lines of business. The first lot sale
will take place July IA. 1913. For fur
ther particulars lii regard K natural
advantages. business openings, labor.
etc, address
HARMON ToWNslTE CO.
As 81 Tahha ssca saarsaon. Ns
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-19

School a Factor IN Spreading Their
Infection, by DR.. John Al. Terrell, hook
worm commission, Raleigh, N. C.
Warm Lunches in Rural Schools, by
Mary L. Bull, department of ~agricui-
ture, University of Minnesota, st.
Paul, MINI.
Sanitation of the Consolidated Coun-
try School, by DIR. William Cray
Swank, health officer, Charlottesville.
Ind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-19
The Richest Man in the World

Could spend his entire fortune try
ing to make a better remedy for
rheumatism than Meritol Rheumatism
Powders. If you only knew their value
YOU would use this wonderful remedy
for rheumatism. Recommended by
physicians and all who have tried it,
Central Drug Store, Sc Broadway, Far
go, sole agents.-Advt. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-19

end village school hygiene ais well as
to- city school hygiene
In a report issued at Washington,
United states Commissioners of Edus
cation Plilander ri ClaxtonMcalIs at
Etention III the Rubjectof the Little Red
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-19
of School Hygiene

Continued From Pare one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-15
"IMPEACIIMENT

Let us not allow ourselves TO become
confused i'm the matter Of Governor Sulz-
er. Legal terms have i fearful and won
derful sound in the ears of most 0f lis
who are not lawyers. When W. read in
the papers that Sulzcr had been imprach
ed, many Of Us threw up our hands and
eclXaimed Sorlowfully. Alas poor Sulzcr!
Whatever made him do IT? It's All up
with him.! Or perhaps We wrinkled up
our faces in our most sarlon.c stage grin
and in our best "SJ-much-fO for Bucking-
ham" manner. said: Thus shall it be
done to the man who goes up against
Tammany. Away with him to the Junk
heap"
Sulzer has not been convicted of any
thing, because he has never been tried
for anything. Just as many Il citizen
he reads that a man has been indicted
imagincS that the man has been convicted
of some crime. so many a citizen who
reads that Sulzer has been impeached
PUSHES To the conclusion that the GOV
ernor of New York has been deprived
OF his office under circumstances Of great
humiliation and shame.
The truth is that Il number of members
of the New York legislature. never noted
for their friendship for Sulzer. acting
as a sort Of grand jury have recommend
ed that he be "impcached.' Their recon-
mendation. adopted by the house, has re-
suited, or must result, in his impeach-
ment for high crimes and miSdcmeaEors
at the bar of the senate. Following the
Impeachment will come the trial. To oh
tain his conviction two thirds of his iudo
es, after hearing evidence and argument
OF attorneys. must vote for conviction if
he is convicted.
When he is convicted his official head
must fall.
The calamity to Sulzer, as the case now
stands. lies in the fact that such trials
are both expensive and tedious as a rule:
and the governor is not Il rich man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-15

The Herald ventures to suggest TO the
city authorities that the ordinances for
bid the use of public streets and side
walks as places Of business by soft drink
vendors. and other kinds of street mer-
chants. There is only one fair way to
administer a law and that to administer
it strictly. The Herald has as much right
to run its presses on the public streets
as any individual or any concern has q
right to run Il soft drink stand on the
street. The stands pay no occupation
tax. and neither light nor water rates.
This is not fair TO the regular merchants
who pay occupation tax, Il water and
light rates. Neither is it fair to the peO-
pie who use the streets for ordinary pur-
poses Of traffic. The streets belong to the
public. They should be restricted to the
use of the public. The difficulty. one diff
Guilty. about the free use Of the city thor
oughfareS for private business purposes.
is that there are no visible limits to
such uses. Already. within Il few blocks
of the business center of the city. there
are many such institutions. How many
there will be before the end of the season.
no one knows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-15
THE STATE OF IENAS.
COUNTY OF CAMERON.
TO THE CREDITORS OF MIG
UEL SAHUALLA.

YOU ARE HEREBY notified that
Miguel Sahualla. Of the County of Cam
cron on the 3lst day Of July, A. ID. 1913
executed a deed of assignment. conveying
t. the undersigned all of his property
for the benefit of such of his creditors as
will consent to accept their proportional
share Of his estate and discharge him
from their respective claims, and that
the undersigned accepted said trust. and
has duly qualified as required by law.
All creditors cOnsenting to said as
signment must, within four mouths, af
ter publication of this notice make known
TO the assignee their consent in writing
and within six months from the date of
this notice file their claim. prescribed b.
law, with the undersigned who resides
at Brownsville, Texas, which is also his
post Office address.
WITNESS my hand this 31st day Of
July A.. ID. 1913.
+. II. GOODRICH.
7-31-S 70. Assignee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-15
FRIDAY, AUGUST ID 1913.
AUGUST

Yesterday was the anniversary of a
memorable event III the history Of
Brownsville. 1t was not observed with
"'BOnfires and Nominations" We dir
not have out the bands and have diGtin-
guished orators from abroad to come and
make speeches on this anniversary. We
are not so anxious 20 forget il :ls we
are to forget the peculiar trrrors he
occasion brought to most of us who iiy-
ed here at the time.
The event is of course, the shooting
up of the town by negro soldiers August
1914 1906. 1t will be seen that Yesterday
becomes the anniversary of the beginning
OF the row by a very narrow margin.
In fact, the report of the citizens rom
mittee, to President Roosevelt, stated
that the trouble began a few minutes be-
fore twelve on the thirteenth. However
the report of Major Penrose. which is
military and officially official says The
shooting began at 1910 a. n. on the forr-
teenth.
We mention now as a reminder with
out in the least wishing to draw any NOR
al from the story. 1t was a most notable
event. 1t will long remain Il thrilling fact
in the history of the Valley. Of the army.
and of the nation at large.
1t was a remarkable thing all by itself.
Remarkable enough to brighten the pco-
pie of the town thoroughly-and with
good reason. Then it got into politics. In
certain quarters it was considered good
politics to shield the offenders and accuse
the victims Of the shooting up of their
own town. Though we shall never cclc-
brate the day by professions and red
fire, it will be long before the day is
forgotten. The following extract from
the report of the citizens to the president
serves to show how the people were i'm
pressed at the time.
Our condition. Mr.. President. is
this: Our women and children are
terrOrized and our men tlc pract'c-
ally under constant alarm and wake
fulness. No community can stand this
strain for more than a few DAYS"
Evidently the citizens were unable to
regard the affair as 4 joke at the time.
They have yer since brought them
selves TO regard it as 4 joke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-15
BIDS WANTED

Sealed proposals will be received up
until nine O'Clock Mondav morning Aug
ust IS, for equipment and work 70 be
done in the High School and grade rooms
of the Brownsville City schools, b. the
secretary Of the board. Bids may be pre-
scented either for the entire work or for
any particular part Of the work.
AS follows: 1000 square feet of black
board: $50 school desks more or lcss)
fifty fronts and fifty rearS, also the plac-
ing Of flues galvanized from in the
grade rooms. plans and specifications to
be seen at the office Of Frank G. Pierce.
in the Merchants National Bank Build
ing.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
Signed by order of the School Board
G. VI. GARXA.
Secretary of TIT board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-15

The powers seem disposed to make a
coat of Ambassador Wilson. But for
that celebrated speech, laudatory of HUI
erta. they would never have dreamed Of
recognizing him. They. somewhat over
hastily took ii for granted that it was all
right with Uunclc Sam. A conclusion
which Ambassador Wilson himself too
hastily formed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-15

just talks too much. That is what is
the matter with Henry Lane Wilson. IF
he had not talked too much in Mexico he
might have been able to avoid talking too
much in the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-15

The appointment of Mr.. CLAYTON of
Alabama TO succeed the late Senator
Johnston may or may not be valid. There
should lave been an election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-15

The city man in hearing the knock of
opportunity is turning his efforts toward
scientific marketing of farm products.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29

the concerts II is now on sale N
Grinnell's. where the sale of tickets Is
also in progress
My father Louis Koehler. was one
OF the first European musical critics
to understand, admire and uphold
Wagner's genius" says Mrs. Heber-
lein. During a period OF 80 years.
the strife of opinion for and against
Wagner was waged with bitterness
of which Americans can have no con-
ception. In 1850. when Tannhauser
was TO be presented in my native city,
konigsberg, where Wagner spent the
first years OF his married life with
Minna Planer. my father looked for
ward to the event with enthusiasm.
but much apprehension. He wrote
several articles in the local paper or
which ne was the musical critic about
Wagner's great genius. and did every
thing in his power 10 secure respect
full hearing OF the opera. | do not
know how many performances or
Tannhauser' were given that year,
but | know they exceeded one hun
dred. and my father was jubilant over
its success, as it became more and
more firmly established and an an
nually expected feature OF the oper.
attic season"
Mrs Heberlein, who has been CIV
ing Wagner study talks in many dit
ferent parts OF the city for some time
past, will give a sketch OF the Ring
OF the Neibelungs." Thursday evening.
in the home of Mrs. NJ. d. Bentley,
No. rs Hancock-ave. west. TO which
anyone interested may go.
All of the boxes for the festival con.
certs have been sold and the demand
for tickets is brisk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29

own 10 attend to-"
If Mr. Raymond is unwilling
began Benson.
oh, he's willing enough said
Young, rather grimly. You'd better
take Hickman too"
ne won't need me IL he's got Bill,
said Raymond doggedly.
Yes he will Understand you'll be
paid. we'll paid. Mr.. Benson expects
TO BE- fair and liberal with you.
II don't want his money" NUT
tered Raymond sullenl!
Hickman. who had seemed vastly
amused by something In the situa
ton that was not patent TO Benson
now slapped Raymond OH the back.
oh. come" he cried. You want
any body's money that's your kind
Tom Raymond. You needn't be
scared about the Indians. they're al
in my contract"
And in spite OF kaymonds reluc
lance to take part in Bensop's quest
he led his pack-mule when Hickman
and the lawyer rode out OF the city
II dawn the next morning.
II am sorry that he seems TO be
going with us against his inclina
ton" said Benson. lie was disposed
10 have a greater liking for Raymond
than Hickman had been able to In
spire him with. and he thought he
understood the formers objection
10 being OF tn, party, and liked him
none the less for II.
For two days they followed the
emigrant trail eastward; but on the
third they left II and struck OF into
the mountains. Raymond led then
unerringly, but his sullen temper en-
dured
The fifth day they made their long
est march, and II was dark when they
went into camp.
Tomorrow III show you what
you've come to see" said Raymond
as he drew his blankets about him
and stretched himself on the ground
preparatory TO sleep. Yet the follow
ing morning. after they had eaten
their breakfast he still fingered by
the campfire. and IL was only after
much urging on the part OF Hickman
that he took himself of to bring w
the horses, but he returned with only
two Of them.
Where's your horse and the pack
mule?" demanded Hickman angrily.
II shan't need 'em today" an
swered Raymond.
why not?"
This is the place, do you see that
hill of yonder? reckon you'll find
what you're looking for there"
Well 60 there then-at once said
Benson. drawing in his breath quick
ly.
Raymond fell back step at his
words.
You and Bill go been there be.
fore. I'm not going again. You'll
see where | buried EN-, where the
banks OF a wash are heaved in. You
and Bill go look"
Hickman exploded in a burst OF
laughter at this.
Well. now" he said, and repeat
ed. well. now-why damn your soul
to hell. got chickens at home with
more heart. What are you afraid
Of Tom Raymond"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
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