davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-15

remarks. Dean Robinson said that he
had known PEOPLE to be sorry for ever
being born, and also had known of
cases of people who had been sorry
that they were ever married, but he
said that never in his life had he ever
heard of anyone being sorry that they
ever graduated.
Those who received diplomas were:
Paul Roberts Graham, president; Ma
RE Rose, secretary; Lewis Guild,
treasurer; Ferne Gardner, vice presi-
dent; Charles Janneck, Walter An
derson, Andrew Love, Edison Colwell,
Howard Sturzel, Luella Kuhn, Elsie
Lebus, Mae Sigma Egge, Lillian Lem
Ike, Philip Eckman, Esther Thompson,
and Francis Tillotson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-15
NOTED CLINICAL
EUROPEAN TRIP
FAMOUS EUROPEAN CLINICAL
TRIP OF WHICH WELL KNOWN
FARGO SURGEON, DR.. p. n. BUR-
TON, Is MEMBER, SAILED FROM
NEW YORK SATURDAY. =.

The famous clinical trip Of the noted
American physicians and surgeons, of
which party DR.. P. H. Burton of Far
CO., the well known surgeon and ply
stefan Of this city. is a member. sailed
from New York for Cherbourg, Sat
urday. June 13.
This party Of Americas foremost
physicians and surgeons will Visit
every noted European clinic and hos
pital, both in England and on tho
continent. The personnel of the party
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-15

COME TUESDAY AND GET THE BENEFIT Of Miss Robersonsk knowledge and adHer regard
ing yours Summer and Fall ewing or embMdrmg She is enthusiastic over home sewing and
will give u a wealth of gggeyionsw whether you purchase a pattern or not She will be here
for one week only.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-15

In a German b~rickyard a mechani-
cally operated rammer pushes piles
Of brick from a platform upon the
body of a motor truck, thus saving
time in loading.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-15

A sanitary milk can is fitted with
valves permitting its contents to be
poured out but preventing the en-
trance of any liquid after it has been
sealed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-15
The Hens patterns.

Punch: Farmers Wife (to visitor)
Now. Johnny, will you go and collect
the eggs, and don't take the china
ones. / suppose you know what
they're for?
Johnny-Oh, yes. thy're for a pat
tern to show them how to make the
others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-15
WHATS SAID

The Yeomen will meet tomorrow
evening at the A. O.. u. w. hall in
regular session. A large, attendance
Is desired. A dancing party will fol-
low the business meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-15
Business Paradoxes.
business paradoxes rare

In business paradoxes rare
Abound,
We like to have the man who's sauare
Around.
For this one also you win ind
"A place;
We're forced, the maj who runs be-
behind
no chase.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-16
Near Death Under H00fs.

San Bernardino, Nov. 16.-R. F.
Garner, cattle king; W. G. Garner and
w. w. Swing arrived here from the
wilds of the Whitewater country
where they all but lost their lives
IeneAth the hoofs of a stampeding
herd of wild cattle, of which they
went in search.
In rocky pass, the horse one of
the rlen was riding, caught his foot
in a crevice and it was while at
tempting to free the animal that the
wild cattle rushed toward them. A
few feet ahead of them the men
managed to get the horse freed and
started the race for their lives. 4
blind trail led against the face of a
cliff and there they awaited death
The iull, leading the herd, swerved
suddenly in his course, and the ami
mails swept past the men.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-16
Currency Of the Yaps.

Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-If the Jap
anese attempt to levy a war tribute
on the island of Yap. in the Caroline
group in the Pacific, which they have
captured from the Germans, they will
have the time of their lives getting
the money home.
This is demonstrated by collec-
tion of Yap money, on exhibition at
the university museum. The collec-
tion was presented to the museum by
DR.. William Henry Furness III OF
this city, who has made several visits
to Yap.
The chief currency of the island
consists of circular limestones with
g hole in the center. These limestone
coins look like grindstones, are from
six TO fourteen feet in diameter and
frequently weigh as much as five
tons. They come from the Pelew
islands, where there are limestone
quarries containing the only stone
used as currency.
A 5OO-pound stone will buy a pig
and 1,O00-pound stone will purchase
q wife.
Clam shells are used for small
change. The museum has a large col
lection of these shells.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-16
GROWING OF NEW
FRUITS HERE PLANNED

Los Angeles, Nov. 16.-Professoi
Herbert John Webber, director of tn,
State Citrus Experimental station a
Riverside, yesterday addressed tn,
City Club at the Union League OF
"The Importance of Agricultural In.
sestments in Southern California"
The speaker said that the people
have not begun to touch the possibil-
tiles of certain agricultural industries
in California and asserted that there
is no reason why the people of this
state should not develop better fruit
than is grown anywhere else.
Each little home here in Califor-
MIA" said Professor Webber, SHOULD
have around it in the garden various
kinds of fruit. This life is pretty
short and there is no reason why we
shouldn't enjoy it"
Continuing, the speaker said in part:
"Agriculture is the foundation of all
industries. We are daily discovering
new laws and new ways of attacking
things. As you come to consider the
industries in California, we are pion-
eering in agricultural industries. 1t
is a pioneer development. The problem
of country permanently succeeding
that has to depend upon irrigation has
been seriously questioned by various
author and in various countries,
but this simply means that we of I
California must apply ourselves to a
solution of methods that will definitely I
determine permanent success.
"We should study the questions
scientifically. / believe California,
Arizona and New Mexico can be great
agricultural states. If We succeed,
these agricultural industries must be
self-supported and able to carry their
own weight.
"We must have investigations on
fertilization. If these had been done
years ago the state might have saved
millions of dollars. At our expert
mental station we lay out several
rlats, and treat them separately;
some are treated with certain fer
tilizer, some with another and some
not treated at all. Potash for young
groves is unnecessary. 1t is a waste
of money. In the early development
of Southern California groves no
potash is necessary in fertilization.
But nitrogen is factor that we must
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-16

lapply. We can get this nitrogen from
the growing of cover crops. | don't
Isee why every man who grows oranges
should not grow a good cover crop.
When alfalfa gets down to as low as
$3.50 per ton, it is worth that much
for nitrogen fertilizer for groves.
"There are 250 varieties of oranges
and lemon trees ready for setting out
in our new experimental station. |
see nc reason why we should not de-
velop better fruit than is grown any
where else.
''The opportunities are here for de-
velopment. We have the opportunity
to experiemnt with the avocado and
develop the date. No reason why we
should not introduce the mangoes, and
the development of the new fruit
known as the 'tangelo,' hybridization
of the tangerine and the pomelo
"We haven't begun to touch the pos
sibilities of certain industries in the
state of California as yet. There are
plenty of agricultural problems re
naming for your solution. Let each
fruit grower carry on his own ex-
perimcntal work"
During the discussion that followed
the address Professor Webber said
that japanese persimmon served
with whipped cream and sugar made
a delicious desert.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-16
To Press Subscribers

1t had always been the rule of
the publishers to require cash in
advance on all subscriptions and
to stop subscriptions at expiration
of time, but for several months. a
subscription credit plan has been
tried out. This has proven so un-
satisfactory that the cash in ad-
vance system will be adhered to
and all subscriptions discontinued
at expiration of time.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-16

Ch;ldren's Dancing Class meets
every Saturday morning at 10; Ma
sonic hall. Enroll your children at
Tulane Theatre.-Adv. --172
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-16
Reduced Rates, Holton Interurban Ry.

account Imperial County Fair. Sale
dates, November II, 18, 19, 20, 81.
One fare for round trip. Good to re-
turn two days after date of sale
Adv. ia
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-16

Cut flowers at Ell Centro Floral
Shop, 126 North Fifth street. Phone
235.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-05
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. IS, r. g.
Sept. 7, at 7.30 o'clock. All sojourning
brethren are cordially invited to attend
PEARL Il. FULLER, Sec.
ORIN Il. EEDST. W NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-05

know many Democrats were elected to
congress wholly through Republicans
who voted with the Bull Moose and,
also, that many other Democrats were
elected by dissatisfied Republicans
who voted the straight Democratic
ticket to make their protest more eff
fective. But this year the shoe is
on the other foot. Hence the gloom.
For instance, the present House of
Representatives is made up of ASS
members. OF these, 2s9 are Democrats;
129 are Republicans; Is are Progress
siyes; is an Independent" MIR. Kent
of California. There is also Mr.. Kindel
of Colorado, who formally left the
Democratic party. a short time ago,
and one vacancy. Mr.. McDermott, of
Illinois, the Democrat whose resigna-
ton was the net result of the Demo-
cratic lobby investigation. II the DEM
ocratic party loses 72 members in the
fall elections, it will be ousted from
power in the House of Representa-
tiyes. The Republican and Progressive
party vote combined, two years ago,
was greater than that of Democratic
congressman elected in 70 districts. In
II congressional districts, Democratic
congressman were elected by MAORI
ties Of less than thousand votes,
1t is these facts. together with the
big swing of Progressives back to the
Republican ranks and the widespread
dssa tisfaction over legislation enacted
by the Democratic congress, that is
causing the gloom that prevades the
Democratic Cloak Room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-05
Campaign Curiosities.

Incidentally, Mr., Gardner is declar-
Ing on the stump that he is proud of
his record as legislator, but some of
the honest Progressives, of whom
there are still few scattered here and
there throughout the state, are asking
themselves IL a man who has forgot
ten how be voted on certain importa Mt
questions 25 years ago. or who admits
that nc did not understand those ques-
tons and voted as he was advised by
his party leaders, whom he now re-
pudiates, is Just the sort of man to
make satisfactory Governor in a
state where the average of intelligence
Is hign and in an age when a large
majority of the voters claim the right
to do more or less thinking for them
selves. 1t would add considerably to
the gayety Of the situation if Mr..
Gardner would supplement his confess
sion with list of the names of the
Republican party leaders who guided
his uncertain feet through that long
ago period of legislative ignorance and
neutrality-suspicious. Herald
Mr.. Gardeners advisers would hardly
like for him to give names of those
who "misled" him into a record of
which he is now proud, until the legis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-05

right the Republicans
of Therefore blame Pro-
gresses for the present political conditions The Democrats
conditions lies
their only victory
n
a
he that proposition which the leading
will have great influence presidential election;
of
turer, n
FREE policies
Democ I
for supporting
a Democrat
believe between Mr. Hanes and
Mr.. Curtis
himself
inolin to o
home markets produce, and
which
always supplied these conditions.
to
n campaign, believe he
f. j. NICHOLS.
Deering Portland, Me,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-05
NO HOPE FOR PROGRESSIVE PARTY
SAYSF. ]. NICHOLS OF PORTLAND
the New Party Because He Believed 1t Would Make
Step FOrward-Leaders in Their Selshness Blundered-
Should Have Met Republicans Half Way

Republican
all of the
Proge
negligible following letter bee
lfexpanatory
Republican Roosevelt because
candidate presidency believed
believe fairly the Chicago
Personally grind.
/ to political
Rep ubiean threw all
because thought
forward would indicate The
the Democrats Overwhelmingly To
there was no knowing our
Republican The
stood against the couded sky like phantom Midnight and
Wen might take alarm perhaps you may not understand why
alarmed If there
Grover Cevands first and second he will not need
detailed explanation That Infamous Wilson bill
Rockies,
Those who had made savings du Republican prosperity and
compelled
only but by the hundreds and of unemployed
glad obtain
hard find Crops abundant and
world but President Cleveland
in owing
n tariff
The
War but should not be msed The bonds would
needed just the
promised a o living
We note quite FROM
of the Republican
its influence prices have steadily
anticipate will be before
be
expect ruinious policies o e
In
The Republicans means
with
gressive party without success The Proges ignored
cned their
believe. had there been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-05
The Democratic Gloom.

Now that the Democratic primaries
in the South are over, the Democratic
congressman are beginning to look for
ward TO fall elections. They are find
iEg little consolation. There are large
chunks of gloom these days in the
Democratic Cloak Room of the House
of Representatives, where Democrats
sit around and tell one another the
truth about the situation back home.
The autocratic domination of Presi-
dent Wilson in forcing through legis-
lation he thought the country wanted,
but, which has proven highly unpopu
lar with the people, has added to Dem
ocratic disbursement. The Under
wood tariff has torn up business gen.
orally. The blow at American inter-
ests through the canal tolls legislation
is another unpopular act. The pre-
posal to apologize to Colombia and pay
her s25,0o0,o00 has not set we'll with the
American people generally The break
ing of platform pledges by the disrup-
ton of the merit system, by providing
s4000,000 to reward Democratic hench-
men for political work is another thing
that has set the people back home
thinking
The result OF all this is heavy disaf-
fectian among the nemooratic ranks
Coupled with this. il the terrific Bull
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-05
FOR XENNEEEC SENATORS:

Fun NENNE EEN 9GtNH OhS'
JOSEPH W. ALLEN. Mount Vernon
MARTY F. BARTLETT. Watervllia
WILLIS Z. SWIFT Augusta
FOR coUNft ATTORNEY;
WILLIAM H. FISHER. Augusta
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS;
JOHN NJ. EASTMAN, Benton
FOR SHERIFF.:
COLBY GETCHELL, Waterville
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
ARTHUR w. LEONARD, oakland
FOR COUNTY TREASURER:
BERT P. STUART. Belgrade
FOR REPRESENTATIVES &c
LEGISLATURE:
JOHN H. RUSSELL, Augusta
ARTHUR ". SoULE, Augusta
SANGER n. ANNIS, Waterville
CHARLES Z. BUSHEY, Watervilie
EDWIN w. ELLIS. Gardiner
FRANK L. BESSE, Clinton
CHARLES II. DRUMMOND, Winslow
FRANK C. MEADER. Chelsea
GEORGE r. MANSIR, Pittston
FRED TOWLE, West Gardner
ANSEL L. BRANN, Winthrop
JOHN K. CARSON. Mount Vernon
ALBION w. BLAKE, Oakland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-05

Our increased imports under the
Democratic tariff bill for the Demo-
cratic year foot up ss5,616,s11. That
amount of goods should have been
produced in America. To produce that
amount of goods would have given
work and wages to many thousand
American workingmen. A Democratic
tariff costs US whole lot It's a
pretty expensive plaything and thous-
ands of American workingmen and
farmers are fast finding it out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-05

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. M
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at o'clock.
G. S. PEASLEE, Capt.
RAY NJ. BURNS, Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-05

GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCLE,
No. &. Ladies OF the G. A. r.: Regular
meeting in G. A r. Hall every Tuesday
at $50 p NM.
MRS. EMMA A. GANNET. Pres.
;anSeodlyls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-05

lative records of the gentlemen to be
sc listed is looked up-it might prove
embarrassing, you know. But isn't 1t
rather peculiar that Mr.. Gardner
should so dispise his former associates
who made for him the record of which
he is proud?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-05

The quickest way to restore Ameri-
can prosperity is TO vote to defeat the
Democratic candidates and especially
Congressman. We have four Repub-
iican candidates in Maine that we
ought 70 elect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-05

Moose slump the country over. There
has rot been a primary. byeelection,
or a registration that has not shown
that the Bull Moose party has gone all
gave the head of Progressive Party
ticket 229,327 votes two years ago, gave
Garfield, the Progressive candidate for
Governor, only S167 in the primaries
the ether day. This is less than one
twenty-sixth of the vote cast two
years ago.
The Democrats know very we'll the
Progressives are going back to the Re-
publican Party. They also know dis
gruntled Democrats are going to vote
where their votes will have the great
est force. That means they will vote
the Republican ticket. So it is these
facts that have thrown such q scare
into the Democrats. 1t is "a condition,
not theory" that confronts them.
The people generally know by the
feel Of things, there is trouble ahead
for the Democratic party. Democratic
congressman themselves have this
"hunch," but what makes it worse is
that they are now hearing from their
constituents who are writing letters
in no uncertain terms. To make it still
worse, the Democrats in congress have
oeen doing a little figuring on what
ACTUALLY hapnened two years saa- Thax
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-05
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
For Governor:
William T. Haines
State Auditor,
Timothy F. Callahan
For Congress-.

list Dist, Hon. Asher c. Kinds.
End Dist, Hon. Harold M. Sewall.
Bird Dist, Hon. John A. Peters.
9TH Disty Hon. Frank {. Guernsey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-05

JEPHTdA ENCAMPMENT, NO. g.,
Meetings at 500 O'Clock every second
and fourth Tuesday.
J. r. TOWNSEND, c. p.
C. e. STEWART, Scribe.
DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-05

ODD FELLOWS HALL

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. &c, REGULAR
meeting Friday evenings at s. Friday
evening, Sept. 4, work in the First de-
gree.
w. F. CURRIER, N. G.
z. F. WESTON. Sec.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18
PRIEST MAYOR SPEAKS.

The Rev. Father Patrick r. Duni-
gan, priest Mayor at Lapeer, Mich,
was greeted by large audience at
the Glenwood Chautauqua Assembly
at Glenwood Park, New Albany,
Tuesday night. His subject was
THE Decline of Religious Bigotry."
Preceding the address the Rev.
Father William F. Selbertz, pastor
OF st. Mary's church in New Albany.
in behalf of the management of ST.
Edwards Hospital, publicly ack-
nowledged the receipt by that insti-
tuition of check for $500, repre-
senting the fee of former Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks, who lectured at the
Chautauqua Assembly Saturday
night and donated his fee to the
hospital, expressing the thanks Of
the management to Mr.. Fairbanks
for the gift. The speaker of the
evening was introduced by the Rev.
Michael Halpin, pastor of st.
Augustine's church in Jeffersonville
and former associate pastor of Holy
Trinity church in New Albany, in a
brief but eloquent address.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18
VINCENTIAN CELEBRATION.

Tomorrow morning the many
Louisville conferences of the St.
Vincent de Paul Society will attend
high mass at st. Johns church at
1880 o'clock and receive holy COM
munion in a body. For years past
this has been the custom of the
Louisville vincentians, and as to-
morrow will be the anniversary of
the day on which Pope Clement
XII. ordained that St. Vincent's
memory be celebrated, 1t is ex-
pected that the turnout will be the
largest ever Witnessed here. Rev.
Father Schuhmann will be the cele-
brant of the mass and preach the
sermon. 1T was at st. Johns
that the first vincentian conference
in Louisville was organized. The
general meeting will be held in the
Knights of Columbus hall on Fourth
street at O'Clock in the afternoon,
when the years work will be re-
viewed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18
NEW PRIOR HERE.

The cry Rev. Timothy Leonard
Crowley, o. p, the recently elected
Prior of st. Louis Bertrand Convent,
has entered upon his duties as pas
tor Of the Dominican church. Father
Crowley is a native of Boston, Mass,
and having made his collegiate
studies at Boston College, entered
the Dominican order, where he re-
ceived the traditional training to fit
him for the priesthood. During his
scholasticate at the House of
Studies, Washington, ID. c., he en-
joyed the additional advantages of
the post graduate courses of the
Catholic University. During his
term Of assignment at the Church of
st. Antoninus, Newark, N. j., Father
Crowley won distinctive success in
pastoral duties, especially in the
efficient management of the Holy
Name Society. For the past six
years he has been in charge of the
English department of Aquinas Col
lege, Columtus, 0his. and Spiritual
Director of the Ohio State Reform
School for Boys. These offices
Father Crowley has filled with sig
nal tact and Sympathy. He comes
with a well earned reputation for
all those qualities that llft a man
to the position of leader In the
ways that tend toward God. The
members of the parish VIII welcome
Father Crowley and Win be happy
to assist in promoting the spiritual
and temporal we'll being of St. Louis
Bertrand's parish. l-tll
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18
THE ORPHANS DAY.

The st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum
Society has perfected every arrange
ment for the festival to be held next
Wednesday on the asylum grounds,
Crescent Hill. for the benefit OF st.
JOseph's 0rphanage. For the past
month the various committees APP
pointed from the twelve branch So
cieties have been planning for this
event, which they feel confident will
surpass all heretofore given. Al
the meeting last Sunday final re-
ports were submitted and the pro-
gramme approved. For old and
young there will be all kinds OF
games and amusements, with hand
some booths and rotaries presided
over by young ladies from the dit
ferent German Catholic congrega'
tlons. There will be an abundance
OF refreshments OF every kind, ant
first class meals will be served II
the dining room, which is equipped
with electric fans. During thu
afternoon and evening there win b
a band concert and several chora
numbers. and at night there will
be a brilliant electrical display ans
illumination. The Walnut stree
cars pass the grounds every fiv'
minutes. For a few hours Of rea
pleasure visit this festival and hell
the orphans.