davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26

new sanitary service in which the
work was practically limited to the
municipalities. AS these contain but
per cent of the population, and as
unsanitary conditions In the country
districts are quite as bad in some
all cities but those. OF. the largest size.
sharp and apparently well justified
protest has been made. - = =.
The Indian governments ganitarv
work appears to be in the hands of
the department OF education, and this.
too, Is criticised, it being argued that
community health is Of such nara
mount Importance, and il 40 readily
arnenable to great Improvement in the
hands or thoroughly competent. ON
clalS, that 1t deserves, more than any
other domestic department. a specIaI
| executive head and q special budrnt of
Its own. The following extract fran1
letter signed by w. G. King. former
sanitary commissioner of Madras. ana
Prof. w. j. Simpson Of Kingg colIe.rs'
puts the case Of the protestors IN 4,
| nutshell: "In this connection we pro-
test solely against the folly of allow
ing education under speciouS excuses
| or new activity and non-recurrinR-
doies, TO run away with the bit and
!! leave sanitation hopelesSly behind. we
also protest against 9S per cent OF the
population subject to the devastations
OF plague, cholera, malaria, and Other.
preventahle diseases, being left out, OF
| scheme that is heralded by the srnSy
ernment OF India as the general re-
organization of the sanitary services
throughout India
Chestnut Tres Blight, and cura.
The result of the beetle campaixys
against the chestnut tree blight is
Suficiently in doubt to render Other
/ protective methods still oP iutarnst
Hence the proposal made for a com :
try-Wlde system OF quarantine and a.
wholesale destruction OF infected trees
mas attracted the attention of the for
| esters. @. p. Clinton. of tha Gar, !.
nect1cut Agricultural Experiment STA
tlon at New Haven. doubts the wis-
dom OF an extensive campaign Of
determination. After setting forth at
considerable length in science what Is
known so far regarding this destruc-
i've iungus' Clinton considers the two
possibilities as to it's origin.
| In the first place it may be ar
imported enemy of the chestnut. in
winch case determination. Combines
with quarantine measures, wouId he
the correct procedure. But on ,ths
other hands and this is the concluaio,,
apparently favored by Clinton IL tbs
rungus Is native species suddenIy
rendered virulent to the trees Nv
favorable weather conditions, the ex
pensive quarantine measures. running
INTO millions OF collars, would be quite
SalueteSs: ta ME Clinton sees a ray of
| nope In this theory because. wher tba
unusual conditions that have nrod,,csS
the sudden virulence of the f,lrs,,S
disappear it will in all prohabiIitv 1o,
oack to its previous "inconspicT,o,,a
| and harmless paraSitisu"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
Commercial Club,

Nearly all of the business taken up
at the meeting of the commercial club,
last night, was of tentative nature
and was left as unfinished business to
be taken up in due course by commit
tees The city fire department pre-
sented the matter of the state fire
mems convention which is proposed to
be held in this city in 1916. The club
was asked to get behind the enter
prise which is being engineered by the
local tiremen and their friends over
the state and the club has undertaken
to give the matter all the aid possibie.
financially and morally.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
A New Book hx haakin.

The popular Magazine: Fre5Aric,s
j. Haskins. one OF the most popular
members of the National Press club
In Washington, was president of that
organization last year. In The fali hs
returned from a trip and anno,,r,caS
tnat he would not be a Candidate foys
Reelection, because his work In CIR,
nection with the sale and prblicat3o,,
OF a book he had written would take
up all his time. $50
After making the announcement ha
went to many of his friends ana an
quired solicitiously whether. il M .bs \
run again, they would have vofad foTs
n1m. knowing his tender sengibiiities.
and wishing to annoy him, they ali am
SWered as follows:
for your Vos9
All OF which cast Mr.. HasI<in in4a
the depths Of gloom. The following
DAY ne was seen in corner nf the
club writing In a little notebooI. His
lace wore funeral expression.
What is Haskin doing over there ?,s
asked somebody.
think replied Claude Watts 4ha
~ beginning the first chapter Of & new
book 1t will be The World r. Agairst
Me, by Frederick J. Haskin.0 -''s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
Tickets for Hiqh School Opera.

It was announced this afternoon
from the high school that rehearsals
for The Doctor of Alcantara, the COM
ic opera which is to be produced un--
der the auspices of the high school
next Friday night are progressing
nicely and perfectly satisfactory to
Mrs Simpson the director and stage
manager. The principals and chorus
are fun of enthusiasm and are doing
their best to make this entertainment
the premier Of any given under school
auspices. =,
The reserved seat sale will open
Thursday morning at o'clock at
MackalTs drug store. The manage
nent saws the seat sale has started
off well and the hope is entertained
that the normal auditorium will be
capacity full on Friday night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
Speculative Gossip.

Chicago. March 26.-Bears on wheat
last night attributed the decline to the
great reduction in the heavy short in
terest. They did not consider the de-.
crease in the visible supply as bullish
because the total is over 60,000.0Oo
bushels and 100000 bushels more than
last year. Half of the advance Of the
past week has been lost and some OF
the big traders are predicting a de-
cline to a lower level than on the re"
cent break. The question puZzling the
trade is who will liquidate next month.
Il looked TO the pit traders In corn as
though the May longs were getting
out. May was OnNtap all day and de-
Ciined to 13sC under July under the in
creased pressure. Bears said that
nothing but bad weather. which will
delay spring plowing and planting fol-
lowed by drought, would help the bulls
out of their holdings for July and Sep
tember. They say that should this
class of selling continue without bet
tar cash demand, prices are likely to
work lower.
Inter-Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
HONOR ROLL
LOSES A FEW
THE FOURTH MARKING PERIOD
SHOWS A DECREASE FROM
THIRD MARKING PERIOD,
WHICH WAS A RECORD BREAK
ER-Goop SHOWING.

The honor roll at the high school for
tha fourth marking has been made out.
there are not as many as there were
on the record breaking roll of the
third marking period when there were
11S, but it is q very good showing.
The honor rolls this year have been
the largest ever before attained at the
high school and sepak very compli-
mentary for the teachers and pupils,
| The roll is as follows:
Honor Roll for Upper Glasses.
Three nineties: Florence Ames,
John Bathrick, Myrtle Bebo, Clarence
Brown, Helen Chilson, Gertrude Cul-
len. Luella. Dawson, Dial Morse, Mary
Driscoll, Dorothy Epstein, Sylvester
Erickson. Jack Farrand, Anna Fors-
berg, Clara Gilbertson, Maize Gilmore,
Donald Hall, Mary Harris, Harold
Holt, Ernest johnson, Kathleen King,
Nyna Larson, Fred Lawrence, Mar
| MacFadden, Charity Pinney, Viola
Plummer, Gertrude Porter, Mable
Radcliffe. Francis Then, Gladys Well
Ian, Bff1e Wilson, Bessie zaluskys
George Zalusky,
-Four ninettes: Ruth Babcock, Olive
Berg, Ella Bohnsack, Eva Gobel, Gwen
Guthrie, Theo. Hamilton, GrenViile
Hancock, Marie Houlon. Esther john
son, Genevieve Kelly. Arthur Korsmo,
Mares, Mable Mcintyre, Margaret
Meredith, Myrtle Martinson, Frances
Officer, Linda Offerman, Bessie Run
dan, Marion Smith, Alfred Stern, Har-
riet Smell, Gladys VonVolkenberg,
Buelah Watson, Alfred Matters,
| Five nineties: Florence Gearey,
Houghton Harrington.
Five highest grades: Charity Pin
ney, 90 1-3; Florence Ames, 81; Gwen
| Guthrie, 90; Francis Thien, SO; Gren-
vile Hancock. 96. .....
.. Freshman Honor Roll, -
Three nineties: Margaret Alfred
Harriet Day, Homer Dodsley, Mary
Healy, Margaret Hoover, Henry Holt
Irene keenan,, Viola Larson. Doris
| McMain, Hugh McMain. Frances Mon
son, Ruth Attow, Percy Owens
Florence Qualey, Fern South, Norman
| Tenneson, Ethel Thompson, Dorothes
Van Sickle.
-Four nineties: Nellie Ball, Frieds
| Bohnsack, Eva Hecktner, Charles
Loomis, Virginia Lowell, Walter Nc
| Kim, Margaret Smith, Lura South
Marion Sutherland, Clarence Tenne-
/ son, Marjorie Trotter.
Five nfneties: Katherine Knowlton
i Agnes Nelson.
| Five highest grades: Agnes Nelson
/ 81 is; Kathryn Knowlton, 81
| Virginia Lowell, 96%; Marjorie Trot'
ter, 96; E'rieda Bohnsack. 96.
| Hawthorne School.
| Eighth grade: Florence Hellander
i Rose Smith, Ruth Hallowell. Bertha
| Hammer, Helen Graves, Lloyd Lar.
son, Florence Witcik, Conrad Stevens
Carrie Rusch. Anthony Bremen.
Seventh grade: Fred Ball, Sadie
Nachumsohn. Therese Sheldon. Aaror
/ Arnson.
Sixth grade: Anna Hammer, Zellr
Rae, Myrtle Rae, Harriet Rupert
Katharine Dodsley, Mildred Christian.
4 son. Lawrence Knowlton, Clifford
Trovaten, Marjorie Brown, Estell'
Pardoe, Helen Bowman, Myrtle Hell.
lander, Hazel Tupper, Clara Maruhn
i Olga Maruhn, Leslie Ball.
X Fifth grade: Max Graber, Glare
/ Hammer, Maxina Mcdonald.
Fourth grade: Williston McHose
John Burbank, Ida Trovaten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
Rnnnnet for stock Go.

Rev. Father Egan. of st. Mary S
cathedral this afternoon gave a splen-
did banquet to the members of the
Grand Stock Co. in the private dining
room of the Pirie Co. which was much
enioved. It was an Acknowledgement
of the kindness of the company in
playing for the st. .Patrick's day even
ing performance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
Closing Cables.

Liverpool, March 26.-Wheat closed
&c lower to y higher; corn Nc lower.
Paris, March 26-Wheat closed nc
lower; flour u Ola lower.
Berlin, March 26,-Wheat closed &c
lower.
Antwerp, March 2S-Wheat closed
Esc lower.
Buda Pesth, March 26.-Wheat closed
| &c lower than Thursday.
Chas. z. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
Hogs,
RcnrenentatiYe sales
BroomhaIps Report.

Liverpool. March 26.--The wheat
market opened under moderate press
ure and prices unchanged to 3sc lower
as q result of lower American cables
Yesterday and the easier closing at
Buenos AyPes. There is a smaller gen.
eraI inquiry and plate offers are liberal
and at a slight decline. During the
morning shorts in March covered and
this month advanced Ssc on the scare
ity of near at hand offers and disap-
pointing stocks and prominent inter
ests supporting. At 1880 p. m. the mar
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
Grain Receipts.

Chicago. March 26.-Wheat 80 cars:
last year 80 cars; corn lit cars; last
year '2S2 cars; oats 1913 cars; last year
1873 cars.
Minneapolis, March 2S.-Wheat 115
cars; last year 143 cars:
Duluth March 26.-Wheat 46 cars;
last year II cars.
Winnipeg, March 26,-Wheat 2S4
cars; last year 386 cars.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
Normal Girls Entertained.

Crookston Times: Miss Inga Hagen
entertained at o'clock tea yesterday
afternoon in honor of Misses Marietta
Nicholson, Hazel Leguee, Nellie Col
lins and Mabel Swanson, all of whom
have been spending their Easter va
cation here and returned to their nor
NAL duties at Moorhead
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
prImnrx Movement.

Wheat receipts today 100000 bush
ments $4,000 bushels; last year 34O, 900
bushels; corn receipts 100000 bushels;
last year $4,000 bushels; shipments
900 bushels; last year 495,OOO BUSH
els.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
Youthful peflnitlnna.

Tit-Bits; In order to give his
scholars a firm grip on original com
position, a schoolmaster believes in
the value of what he calls "an exercise
in framing definitions After illus
trating what was wanted, he set the
little boys to write one-sentence
definitions Of boy and girl" Here
are few of the ideas evoked: "a
boy is made of lot of bones with
flesh put around them" "A girl is
nearly the same, but we do not cut
her hair "A boy is born d baby
"a girl is only ribs out of a mans
body "A girl is Gods Sheep "a
boy is a ordinary creature made out
of dust, and so is a girl"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
Found UOcketbOOk.

p. E. Lier, superintendent of the shoe
hospital in this city, on going home
last evening, picked up a pocketbook
which he turned over to the police de-
partment. 1t contained papers and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
ST. Johns Vestry Election,

At the annual parish meeting of ST
Johns church, Easter Monday even
ing, the election of the vestry for the
warden. B. f. Mackall: Junior warden
Edwin Adams; members Of the vestry
Oscar Rustad. "a. M Fulton. ]. M
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
Moorhead Department

Witherow, w. II. Davy and H, E.
Roberts. The reports of the church,
Rectors guild, Sunday school and 9TH
er societies disclosed encouraging con-
ditions and that successful work had
been done during the past year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
Daily ClearanceS.

Wheat 100000 bushels; flour $4,000
barrels: corn 5000 bushels: oats 1900
bushels; wheat and flour $4,000 bush
els; Baltimore missing.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
Early Hunor

Boston Transcript: Gladstone. whev
2 boy, was visiting in the country ana
5ne farmer was showing him around,
large black bull. tlia 9arnaa,- So. said !.
There's fine strong buli there. Me-.
ter William, and it's only 3 wears old. ~
How do You tell its age?', oueried
the boy. A10a iu0
Why by its horns said the farmer.
BY its horns?' Young 5ladgtone
looked thoughtful moment, then lliE
race cleared. Alb see. Two horns
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
Duluth Cash Close.
Duluth Flax.


st. Paul, March 26.-Catte 1900; kill
ers steady, steers $5.75@6.76; cows and
heifers $4.5O@7; calves so cents lower
$L2509; feeders steady, $4.5OQ775.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26

ket was dull and q c lowerto q c high
er than yesterday. Corn opened at a
decline of 1sc and further declined
&c with some pressure. The plate
grade was affected by larger and
cheaper plate offers and American with
a smaller spot demand.
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
Moody's Basement Department.

DO not fail to read A. L. Moodys ad
on page z, the special values we are
offering should interest you.--Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
Broomhall.
Live stock Receipts.

Chicago. March 26.-Hogs 21.0O0; left
over 3,607; strong to &c higher; light
$919.32M; mixed $S.90@9.30: heavy
SS.78@9.25; rough $S.70@S.S5: cattle
5000; steady; sheep $4,000; steady.
Kansas City, March 26.--Hogs 10000;
cattle 1000; sheep 5000.
Omaha, March 26.-Hogs 10000: cat
tie $500; sheep 5000.
Bartlett Frazier Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
Wantnd "a KNOW.

Exchange: A Scottish minister was
called in to see a man who was ex-
tremely i'll. After finishing his visit,
as he was leaving the house, he said
to the mans wife: "My good woman,
do you not go to any church at alp
"Oh, yes, sir; we gang to the Barony
Kirk
"Then why in the world did you
send for me? Why didn't you send for
DR.. MacLeod?"
"Na, ma, sir, deed no; we wadna
risk him. DO We no ken it's a con-
tagious case Of typhus?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
The Markets
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MAY Wheat.

Chns. r.. Lewis & CO., Grain and stock
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26

1t is announced that a certain "cui-
tivated LADY, smokes eight packa ges
Of cigarettes a day. Anybody would
have to be cultivated to do that.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26

New York is to have a cat and dog
hospital to cost $4,000, and to be fit
ted as elegantly as a modern hotel.
Wonder if the inmates will lead the
lives Of cast and dogs2
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
Market Letter.

South st. Paul, March 24,-ReCeipts
cattle 1000, hogs 5000. sheep 100.
Killing Cattle,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
Death LIST
FROM FLOOD
Deaths in Indiana.

contlnned From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
StockerS and Feeders.

Feeding steers, 100000 lbs $4,000 $50
Stock steers, 100000 lbs. 3.00@7.25
Stock cows and hetfers...... 3.75 q 500
Market steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26

III. j. Gewenlock, Clerk
Hancock Bros, architects.
March 26, 20; April 2. 8, 9. ~, l6. 19, 2
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-26
Hide Quotations by BOIIes q Rogers
EargO. NJ. N
Fllrs.

Above quotations for prime furs, we
-~-Aa1Ad, al goods (. 9. ~ Fargo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

the scene in court, and found himself
variously described as pert" master
full" "imperious," highly intelligent"
endowed with thin veneer Of educa-
ton" and affected
A Good Laugh.
Philip could afford to laugh at the
unfavorable epithets. Up to the, age
OF Is he had been trained in first
rate lycee, and his work was super
vised by his mother. woman of very
great culture. He spoke French as well
as English, and spoke both admirably.
He knew some Greek and Latin, was
well advanced in arithmetic. and had
special penchant for history and
geography,
1t was in the glowing articles which
appeared during his Imprisonment that
he took the keenest interest. Oddly
| enough. one ingenious correspondent
Numbered on to clew. Gifted with an
analytical mind, he had reasoned that
the diamond laden meteor fell during
| the extraordinary storm of the 10Th, and
| the Meteorological Department in Vic
| toria street helped him by describing the
center Of the disturbance as situated
somewhat TO the east Of the London
| Hospital
This writer had actually interviewed
| a member OF the stan OF that institu-
| ton. who amused himself by noting
| barometrical vagaries. His instrument
recorded an extraordinary increase OF
| pressure soon after 10 o'clock on the
! night of the storm
ALAS" added the scribe, cit did not
| indicate where the meteor fell. and not
Il policeman, bus driver or railway offi-
cial can be found who observed any
thing beyond phenomenal electrical
display and a violent downpour of rain "
That was too close to be pleasant.
arh Philip was glad to hear from NJ.
toret that the solicitors. after telephon-
ing TO ask for some particulars con.
corning MIR, Arson. were giving prompt
attention to his instructions.
What did you tell them?" asked Phil
ip,
II said that you impressed me as the
kind of young gentleman who would
pay well for services given unsparing-
ly"
Did that satisfy them"
Perfectly. Such clients do not
abound in these hard times
Three hours later a letter came for
philip Arson. Esq" by hand. 1t was
from the solicitors and read
We are in receipt of your esteemed
instructions. Although Saturday is a
day on which II is difficult to do bust
ness. we lost no time in inspecting the
premises in the Nile End road. accom-
panied by a surveyor. We found that
the news stand approximately on an
area of 1900 superficial feet. while the
shop tenanted by DBrien has front.
age on the main road of is feet. with a
probable depth Of 80 or 80 feet The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
The Dissatisfied Wife n A Talk BY Beatrice E.s..

What can you do to make the world
tie art needle work. make weird plas-
ter casts of things that never lived
or. sea or land?
Play two or three ella ssic pieces
on the piano? Curl up on a couch
and read deep" books all about the
demon man and the poor. sad. heart
broken victim of his perfidy? What
Is it that you owe the world, any
how, and has the world shown any
great anxiety to collect the debt?
Are prominent citizens groveling
in the dirt at your door, begging you
to let the dishes go and come and
show the world the truth and the
light? THE world, the worldr' What
DO you mean by the world, anyhow?
Some little coterie of mutual ad-
mirers. who have made themselv~,
believe that they are the core Of the
universe, only people won't see it?
Some group Of "bohemians' (eaye
the markD who never earned an hon
est dollar in their posing. strutttng,
grimacing lives?
Some little group of school ma ANS
somewhere In some cobwebbv corner?
Walk no, wake up. little woman
your husband is your world lust now
You chose him---and said you'd stick
10 him aud help him and make life
1lea for him Are you doing that
by running all over town listening
20 Vasio lee 'GreS. OF Wilderness of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
HOW ARE YOU FEEDING YOUR
CHILDREN?

Are you giving them nourishing
food-food that will develop their
muscles. bones and fiesh-food that
is easily digested and cheap?
Ever thought about Spaghetti
Faust Spaghetti? Do you know that
a 1oc package of Faust Spaghetti
contains as much nutrition as lbs
of beef? Your doctor will tell Won n
does. And Faust Spaghetti costs one
tenth. the price of meat. Doesn't that
solve big item in the high cost Of
living?
You probably haven't served Faust
Spaghetti as often as you should he
cause you don't know how MANY DIFF.
ferent ways it can be cooked-urito
for free recipe book TODAY and
you'll be surprised at the big yarietv
of dishes you can make from his
nutritious food In sc and 1Oc pack-
ages.
NAuLL Bros, ...
ST. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

tne what, instead Of learning some.
tnlng real, in your own real BONE
W. you needn't be a drudge at all,
any more than any one who works
Tor living Is a drudge
use your brain and take your work
OUT OF drudgery, 1t takes something
more than drudge to set good
tan!e and keep bills down these days
why, the biggest men in the world
are working over the problem OF the
nigh cost of living. How did you
ever get the idea that 1t wasn't
worth your attention?
study yop- husband. study your
markets, study your bills. make
business of it-a wholesome, clever,
wldea wake. honest business and
you'll be doing more for the world
than all the lecturers who ever
theorized oh all the platforms.
Be a woman first and a problem aft.
erwards. and watch your famous world
rally around you. as it never will while
you chase shadows and try to sweep
cobwebs off the sky with your funny
little whisk broom.