davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-22
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR PUBLIC BAND CONCERTS
Eleven Reservations Have Been Set Aside as Places
for Open-ar Musc-Four Organizations
to Present Them.

will be given by the Marine Band the Engineer Band
Washington Barracks and the Fifteenth Cavalry Band of Fort
eleven during the months of June July August
September accordance with made by COL Spencer
Cosby charge OF public buildings and grounds OF the District
The following parks have been named ncoed grounds south Of
the Dupont Circle Franklin Park Garfield Park, Iowa
Circle Judiciary Lincoln Park Logan Park Anaooa Mont
Park Georgetown Smithsonian grounds and Washington Circle
Following is the schedule of proposed the various
uarks, subject o weather conditions:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-22

Monday. August Il, Engineer Band.
Friday, August %. Cavalry Band.
Friday, August % Engineer Band.
Monday, September s, Cavalry Hand
Friday September 10, Engineer Band.
Monday. September %. Cavalry Band
Thirteen concerts in all-three in June
three in July, four in August, three in
September.
LINCOLN PARK.
7:3O TO . p. m:
Tuesday. June 10. Engineer Band.
Tuesday. June "a, Engineer Band.
Tuesday. July s. Engineer Band.
Tuesday, July %. Engineer Band.
Friday, August s. Engineer Band.
Tuesday. August IS, Engineer Band.
Tuesday. September 9. Engineer Band.
Friday. September 2s. Engineer Band.
Eight concerts in all-two in June. two
in July. two in August, two in September.
LOGAN PARK. ANACOSTIA.
Fourteenth Street, between V and w
Streets SoutheastD $50 to 9 p. M:
Friday, June Is, Engineer Band.
Tuesday. July Is, Engineer Band.
Tuesday, August Il. Engineer Band.
Friday, September Il, Engineer Band.
Four concerts in alone in June. one
in July, one in August, and one in Sep
TENDER.
MONTROSE PARK, GEORGETOWN.
between and Streets, at Thirty
first Street, T:30 to 9 p. m:
Monday, June ., Cavalry Band.
Monday. June 80. Cavalry Band.
Monday, July %, Cavalry Band.
Monday. August %, Cavalry Band.
Thursday. September p, Cavalry Band.
Five concerts in all-two in June, one in
July, one in August and one in Septem-
Der.
SMITHSONIAN GROUNDS.
7:30 to 3 .. M:
Friday, June 6, Engineer Band.
Monday, June q. Cavalry Band.
Monday. July I. Cavalry Band.
Tuesday, July %, Engineer Band.
Thursday, July 81. Cavalry Band.
Monday. August 49, Cavalry Band.
Thursday, August IS, Cavalry Band
Thursday. September II, Cavalry Band
Tuesday. September %, Engineer Band
Tuesday, September 30, Engineer Band
Ten concerts in all-two in June, three
n July. two in August and three in Sep
ember.
WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
$50 to .. m:
Thursday, June 10. Cavalry Band.
Thursday, July Il, Cavalry Band.
Thursday. August II. Cavalry Band.
Thursday. September IS. Cavalry Band.
Four concerts in alone in June, one
n July. one, in August and one in Sep
ember.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-22
Rain Has No Terrors.

Secretary of State Bryan is no molly
coddle. but a believer in outdoor ex-
ercise. Mr.. Bryan and two companions
yesterday took a horseback ride, and
when they returned. drenched to the
skin, all three were chatting as merrily
as though the sun was shining on both
sides of the street The Secretary has
a good seat and attracts considerable
attention when taking his daily consti-
tutional.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
s Dept. Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.

Q. ; Dept. q Agriculture Weather Bureau
Nsshir EtUG. Wednesday May as ?. m.
The Western disturbance Of the present week has
moved since Tuesday night from Northwestern Mis-
SCUM 10 Northern Lake Huron. and the rains while
continuing in the central Valleys and the Uprer
Lake region have extended through the Lower Lake
region into the Middle Atlantic States and southern
NCn England. Showers also continued in the South
although they not Of consequence in the South
atlantic State. In the Wes; the weather was gen
orally lair only few scattered showers having been
reDO.ted
TENT CratUrCS arc considerably lover in the Mis-
S'ssTIi and Missouri VALLEYS and are now from 20
Il degrees below the SEASONAL average in the Upper
Mississippi VALLEY. the Missouri Valley and the
Plains State. Over the remainder Of the country
temperature changes unimportart.
There will he showers Thursday in the Lower Lake
rrCon. the Atlantic and Gulf States followed by
fair weather Friday in the Lover Lake region the
Mrddl" Atlantic States. and Nov England Over the
remainder Of the countr, the weather will be gener-
ally fair Thursday and Friday.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-22
Veterans Give nm AT Home"

Richard ]. Harden Camp, No. ?,
United Spanish War Veterans, gave its
annual lat home or ladies' night, at
Eagles Hall, Sixth and E Streets North
west. last night The committee in
charge of the programme consisted of
Henry c. Wilson, chairman; Joseph J.
Harvey. Benjamin l. Tubman, Charles
E Monninger, Frank Mcfarland, Nor
ris X. Thorne. William A. Bowling, and
jeremiah O'Connor.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-22
WHITE.

Burris E. and Ruth Williams. boy.
Luther. IT.. and Helen Sheldon. boy.
Francis A. and Mary G. Simmons. boy.
Vincent and Mary Z. Petrola, girl.
Joseph J. and Katherine Harvey. boy.
Charles V. and Martha A HYATT. boy.
LaBdon y. and Corrinne V. Brent, girl.
William II. and Lollie NJ Appich, girl.
CHINESE.
Lee and ing Look FoonE. boy.
COLORED.
William ard Fannie Wilson. girl.
Ollie and Victoria Williams boy.
William and Mandy Newman. girl.
Frank L. and Eva Lassery. girl.
Ernest and Georgianna Lyles. girl.
Clarence and Eleanor Lee, Girl.
Harry W. and Sarah V. Docket, boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-22
RAIN POSTPONES PLAY.
LeoJenn College Students to Give
Twelfth Might" on Lawn.

Twelfth Night on Lawn.
The presentation of Shakespeare's
Twelfth Night by the dramatic class
OF Leojean College. which was to be
given last night, was postponed until to-
night on account of the Indictment
weather.
The play will be given indoors IL II
rains and on the lawn if the weather Is
favorable. The following pupils are in
the cast: Emma Shrine, Ethel Cooper.
Antoinette Johnson. Kathleen p. Noble
A. Gertrude Borst. Elma +. Brenneman.
Dora r. Parks. Mildred l.. Dodson, Re
becca Rogers, Ethel Nj. Pattison. Mary
X. NoIle, Louise Townsend, Carrie l..
Hastings. katherine O'Bryan, and Emma
Ramey.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-22
Local Temperatures,

Midnight 9 > a m. q: a. m. IS: S a. m. 81 3
a N, %; 70 a. m. g. y noon. y; r m, IS: 4
j. m - p N. "a ?. n, IS; 10 ?. n. g.. High
at. -: lowest. q.
Relative humdity-s a. m. - . 7 m. Sc: q m .
q Rainfall &c =. m. to !. M. Ol3. Hours Of sun
shine. IS. Ter cent Of possible sunshine. "a
Temperature same date last yeAr-HgheSt. IS; low
est g.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

GEoRGESLOn Tuesday. May 20. 1913. at
80 p. m. at his residence. 113s Park
Road. JOHN ]. GEORGES. in his
seventy-eighth year.
Funeral Friday, May %, at . p. m
Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
SMITH-Departed this life May y. 1873
KATIE c. SMITH. beloved wife of
the late Alfred D. Smith.
Services from her late residence, 80
Florida Avenue Northwest, on Fri
day, May g, at 2 .. m. Interment at
Glenwood. Relatives and friends in
vited.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-22
Temperature, in Other Cities.

Temperatures IN ether cities. together with the
amount of rainfall for the tvrnty-four hours ended
at p. N. yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-22
5000 CHILDREN
|. INSCHOOL GAMES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-22

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERS AND
their invited friends who may wish TO Join the
Outing to Atlantic City register al once with
THOS. GRANT. Secretary. Chamber OF Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A REAL BUSINESS

Opportunity is not to Be acquired at any hour. l
want one. and prefer patent or patented article to
explicit meritorious prorrietary medicine or an
incorporated company requiring market its stocks
Give particulars. Address SUCCESS. Box 20. Herald
Oficr
The Washington herald., 1913-05-22

OFFICE OF THE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT
Company. Wisconsin and DumbaTton AYES. y. W.
Washington. d. {. meeting OF the stockholders
Of this Company for the election Of seven directors
and for the transaction Of such other business
may come before this meeting will be held at this
Office on MONDAY. JUNE . 1913. at y VI. Polls
open Il NJ. close l ?. N. Books for transfer Of
stock viii be closed from May l9. to June 2, 1913.
inclusive. CHARLES T. WILLIAMS. Secretary.
vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH FREE Lee.
ture for women Wed. p N Natural non.
surgical; eloth-hcund book free SIS Colorado Blda
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
CONSERVATION OF
HEALTH IMPORTANT.

Minneapolis. Tribune: In no phase
of human relations Is conservation
more pertinent than in regard to pub
lie health, according to DR.. Henry b.
Favill, professor of medicine, Univer-
sity of Chicago, who lectured in chapel
at the University of Minnesota last
night. In part he said:
THE object of the day is conserva-
ton. 1t has become the dominant
theme in all kinds of public matters.
The danger Is that it may become
hackneyed. In no phase of human re-
lations is it more pertinent than with
regard to public health.
The medical profession has steadily
and, of late with great rapidity, de-
yeloped the conception that great
achievements for the public veal are
to occur through preventive medicine.
So Intense is this feeling that the lead
ers of medical thought tend to project
their energies into channels related to
the public health. At the same time,
with this development, m ecogni-
ton on the part of students of social
science that health is the crucial and
paramount factor in our social struc-
ture. Not only is this true as to in
dustrial efficiency, but as to the devel-
opment of education, intellectual and
moral, in the community. Through
these converging channels Of thought
comes an enormous impetus toward
sanitary conditions.
Conservation is susceptible OF too
marrow Interpretation. Merely safe
guarding them against obvious attack
is no thorough dealing with our re-
sources. The complementary term tc
conservation Is, hence, development. II
will not d OTTO conine our efforts "a,
he.publfc health to mere prevention
of disease. An ideal must arise which
conceiyes of health as a plastic posses.
sion, an endowment capable Of ereat
development Such a conception in.
wolves incorporating into our daiY>
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
HOLDS HAIL LAW
or STATE GOOD
NEuSSLE DECLARES MEASURE
SOUND IN DECISION MADE
YESTERDAY.

Bismarck, N. D., May 2.-The state
hail insurance law vas upheld in a
decision given yesterday by Judge w.
L. Nuessle, who granted an order di-
recting an issuance Of a peremptory
mandamus upon State Auditor Carl
O. J~orgenson, requiring him to credi
the state treasurer with warrants
drawn by the commissioner of hail
insurance and paid by the treasurer.
The state auditor questioned the
constitutionality of the law in his an
swer to the state t~reasurer's COM
plaint.
This matter was not touched upon
by the court, as it was shown that
Auditor ~Jorgenson had already charg-
ed Olson with the various amounts
credited to this fund and he was
therefore barred, from refusing to
credit Olson with the warrants which
the latter had paid.
1t is not known whether an appeal
will be taken but the last Legislature
changed the law so as to permit Jor-
CENSOR to draw warrants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
LATE SEEDING
invites SMUT

jamestown Capital: Treat seed
grains and potatoes with formalde-
hyde says Superintendent Borchert.
And he gives some very excellent
reasons why he so strongly urges it
this season. He saId today to The
Daily Capital: :,
There was so very little smut or
rust last year that it is possible some
will think it is not necessary to treat
grains and potatoes this spring. 1t
should be remembered that eternal
vigilance is the price of clean, healthy
seed. If the spores of rust or smut
are not killed whenever possible it will
not be surprising If the crops are ef-
fected with these diseases.
"Fornaldehyde is the best means of
stamping out most Of these sicknesses
from seed. Any by keeping the seed
clean we help to eradicate the diseases
from the soil.
Because much Of the seeding is late
this spring it will bring the ripening
| period in the fall to that season when
smut and rust grow best. There's still
time to treat much of the seed as very
little barley and oats have yet been
| sown, only about go per cent Of the
wheat and, of course, no flax.
THE loss Of potatoes, in lessening
the yleId oL lldIheL values BECAUSE "
scab, Is variously estimated at from 20
to 80 per cent of the crop and this
| can be eliminated practically by treat
ing the seed potatoes and planting
them on ground free from the scab
pores.
IF scabby potatoes have been fed tc
stock their refuse should not be placed
upon potato ground.
ut pays big to plant clean, healthy
seed. There's no more reason in plant,
ing scrub seed han there is in breed,
ing scrub stock.
1T pays more to raise the best"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
MEDICS Have A .
nice PROGRAMME
STATE SOCIETY WILL MEET IN
MlNOT NEXT WEEK - FINE
SPEAKERS HAVE BEEN SELECT
ED-NUMBER OF FARGO PHYsl-
CLANS WILL ATTEND.

Fargo physicians received program
mes Of the North Dakota Medical as
ISOLATION meeting which will be held
at Minot next Wednesday and Thurs
day. 1t is the plan Of the associa-
ton officials to make the meeting one
Of the best that has ever been held,
and they are quite confident of at
tanning this object. ..
The programme opens Wednesday
morning with the welcome session,
there being an address by Hon. N.
sion; a response by DR. John Mont
gomery of Ardoch. and the address Of
the president of the association. DR..
A. J. MCDANIEL of Minot. >l.
Following this there will be the fol-
lowing papers, the programme for the
afternoon n evening also being Civ
en-: E- '
Papers.
Early Diagnosis of Cancer, Murdoch
McGregor, Fargo. s
Cancer of the Uterus, JAS. Farrage,
Deering. g.. ..
A Resume of the Recent Research
on the Treatment of Cancer, A. A.
Aaker, VelVa. a4.,#.. ...
Discussion opened by ]. E. Coun-
tryman, Grafton. .~ al ST..
Wednesday Afternoon.
Medical Defense, R. H. Bosard, Mi
not. '& w:
Discussion, G. E. spicer, Litchville.
Local Problems in the Practice Of
Medicine, r. H. Ray, Garrison.
Discussion, r. Fl. Beck, Lakota.
Demonstration of the Anatomic
Treatment. OF. Fractures Of the Fee
moral Neck, c. =. Ruth. Des Moines,
Ia a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
Threw CANNED
GOODS AT CLERKS
INSANE MAN CAUSES BIG DIS
TuRBANCE-SENT TO TIE
STATE ASYLUM.

jamestown, N. D.. May AT a
= meeting of the insanity board the case
of Robert Lampland was considered
and he was committed to the state
hospital, the permission of the board
of control having been secured for that
purpose until he could be transferred
to Minnesota, where he evidently be-
- longs, having been a patient at the
Fergus Falls institution last fall. The
patient was brought in from Mont
p pelier by Messrs. Gilbertson and Stott
* and a constable. While in that town
~ he became violent and in one Of the
local stores threw canned goods
around at the clerks in a promiscuous
amg manner. He came from Yankton, S.
& D., and was working on the White
farm near Montpelier when it was de-
cided to bring him to the hospital.
Homesteader Loses Mind.
n. The case of James Brown, who was
found at Kensal suffering from ment-
al trouble Is of a different nature, Mr..
z. Brown having improved steadily since
~ being kept here by the sheriff. Letters
gfF~ nave been received from Montgomery,
~. Mimi, regarding him. His stock and
"a" household goods went through from
Kensal on the 500 road to Portal, and
were shipped from there to their des-
t~ination in Canada. Mr.. Brown eX-
poets to be able to leave for Canada in
a. few days, as money was sent 10 him
.s&sfrom Minnesota to pay his fare. For
gssome unexplained reason he jumped
4sszfrom the freight car in which he was
gGgoing to Canada, at Kensal, and has
sMsebeen in a more or less daZed condition
Es@4Slnce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
HAVE SECURED
NOTHING new
CANNOT GET ANY LINE ON
RUTHERFoRD'S DISAPPEAR
ANCE-NO CLUES.

Mandan, N. D., May 2.-Despite the
fact that every clue which has Of
fered has been diligently traced down,
the railroad detectives in charge Of
the case Of the mysterious disappear
ance of Brakeman G. w. Rutherford,
who vanished from a freight en- route
from Bismarck to Mandan about six
teen days ago, have failed to discover
his whereabouts.
Every car in the train upon which
Rutherford vas breaking has been
searched, but his body has not been
found, say the officials. All Of the
river towns south Of Mandan have
been notified to be on the lookout for
the body, as it is probable that he
might have fallen or been thrown
from the train while it was crossing
the bridge.
Suspects Declare Innocence.
Charles Hardness and Otto era
yer, who are being held at the county
Jail serving a thirty day sentence for
stealing a ride on the train, while the
Rutherford investigation is being pur-
sued, claim to know nothing at all OF
the disappearance Of the brakeman.
They admit having been put off by
him but claim that they saw nothing
Of him after they again boarded the
train. Other prisoners at the county
Jail are inclined, to believe that the
officials bagged the wrong game, and
state that the actions of neither Cf
the two would indicate in n way
hat they were guilty. In fact they
take the whole matter as somewhat Of
a joke y <.s
Leroy Murdoch, who was the first
apprehended is one whom it might
be found knew something of the case,
was taken to the hospital and was
operated upon for appendicitis, He
is recovering very satisfactorily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
Barrie News.

Barrie. N. D., April 2.--To
The Forum: Wheat seeding Is
now over and the farmers are blowing
for oats and barley. The wheat acre
age in this immediate vicinity Is not
as large as last year.
Rev. Mr.. Arnson expects large
audience at the church next Sunday
as farmers can all now turn out as
they have the spring work well in
hand.
Mrs. Vivian Morgan returned from
Fargo last Monday, but expects to go
back the end of this week.
Editors of country papers are al
ways supposed to have hard times at
their door, but the writer understand
that our friends the Kindred editor Is
sporting a new automobile.
it is hoped that the strong south
winds OF the last few days will bring
up a rain storm as the. country. has
need Of the moisture.
IL. 5C. White is talking OF building a
large barn this year. Cor 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
fine BRICK CLAY
IN MOTT VICINITY

Mott, N. D., May 2.-This county is
rich upon the surface of it's soil and it
also has hidden wealth beneath the
sod.
That Mott and this county has a
bright future in the line of manufac-
turing industries, is evidenced by the
report of a clay test which was recent
ly received by Mr.. Orr, chairman Of
the commercial club committee ap-
| pointed for that purpose.
Samples of the clay were sent to
| Chicago and elsewhere to be tested
for brick and hollow tile purposes.
The Chicago report is here and with 1t
several samples Of the manufactured
article in the form Of pressed brick.
The bricks have been passed upon
by competent judges and pronounced
to be A No. 1 in appearance and
quality.
The Chisholm, Boyd & White Co..
which made the brick test, says in
part: Both shales produce first
class brick; they are hard, and have
a clear metallic ring, and are fit for all
building purposes. The color of these
bricks Is red and terra Gotta and sam
pies have also been sent to Mr.. Simms,
the brick maker at Scranton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
RESINOL RELIEVED
ITCHING All ONCE
And Cured Skin Humor il 4 Month.

Brooklyn, Nov. /. 1912.-HAt first
little red spots were seen on nay arms
and body, which, I noticed were get-
ting larger every day. They itched
me so much that I scratched myself
until I bled. There were times when
i stood up all night and scratched.
I was troubled about three weeks,
during which time 4 used -- which
seemed to do me no good whatever.
Then, finally, | though Of trying Resi-
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment. AS
soon as I applied Resinol Ointment
LII felt much relief. After using n q
flew times, I noticed the sore spots
slowly fading away, and In about e
month was cured completely"
I(Signed1 Adolph Scfloen, 742 Ship
herd Avenue.
The soothing. healing balsams 3in
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
penetrate every tiny pore Of the skin.
clearing 1T OF all impurities, drivine
Iaway eczema, rasles, ringWoTua, psoris7
asis, and other eruptions, and nlaktna
4 pimples and ~blackheads Impossible
Prescribed by physicians for eighteen
years. For freeSsamples write to Dept
LEI Resinpl,S Baltimore, Md. Praci
ideally every druggist sells Resino
l ointment and Resinol Soap.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
A New Baeonian Theorv.

The Popular Magazine: Two farm
ers down in Georgia were sitting on a
rail FENCE discussing the greatness Of
United States Sen. "A. o. Bacon Of that
state. They were in entire accord on
The physical, mental and a~oratorical
supremacy of Bacon over n other
mar that eve lived. In the midst of.
their talk stranger drove up.
you seem to regard Senator Bacon
as very great man. he remarked.
Hes the greatest man In the his
tory of the world" the Georgians de-
clared in chorus. ##
You don't think he's greater than.
any Of the twelve apostles, do YOUR
asked the traveller.
Well, maybe not replied one OF
them, Z but YOU see, Bacon lis young.
yet
Dickens: Reflect upon your present
BLESSINGS of which every has
many, not on your past misfortunles
EofaWhich all men have some. Ess
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
Third Bank for CharIson?

Charlson,. N. d., May A few days
ago there was filed in the office OF the
register of deeds certlttcate OF, or.
r~anization of The First State Bank Of
Charlson. the stockholders being T.. b.
Volkmann, B. H. Edminsted and A. !.
Volkmann. ge" .,.. II. y.
That there is some mistake here, is
plainly shown by the fact thai a short
time prior to this a similar ocument
was filed, for a bank Of the same
name, by Messrs. Livdahl TN Everson
of Ray and Messrs. Benson n Cnarl-
son OF this place.
The parties to this latest organ1za-
ton are unknown here but are said to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02

Foley Kidney Pills repay your con-
fidence in their healing and curative
qualities. Any kidney or bladder dis
ease not beyond the reach Of medi-
cine will yield to their use. Mrs. Cor
della Copeland, Ardeola; Mo-, a y II
had kidney and bladder trouble for
over a year and 5 bottles of Foley kid
ney Pills cured me- 1t is the
story from every one who uses them.
All, say, they cured me- Economy
Drug Co, Fargo Drug
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
New sottineau Creamery.

s@ Bottineau, n. D., May 2.-J. A.
@STrembley, a former resident, and G.
&c. Kershaw, a practical came man
3of Browns, Ill, have taken over the
Creamery property here, and will open
for business within ten days, making
butter and also specializing on ice
cream. They will be cash buyers for
cream in large quantities, doing away
with the necessity for shipping to dis
sz&A4tant points.