davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

TAKE A TABLESPOONFUL OF
SALTS IF BACK HURTS OR
BLADDER 5oTHERs - MEAT
FORMS URIC ACID.

We are a nation or meat eaters and
our blood is filed with uric acid, says
aEWell-known authority, who warns us
to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead nj you have sting
ing pains in the back or the urine is
cloudy, full Of sediment, or the bladder
is irritable, obliging you to seek. relief
during the night; when you have Sc
we're headaches, nervous and dizzy
spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or
rheumatism in bad weather, get from
your pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast each
morning and in a few days your kid
neys will act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu-
tralize the acids in urine so it Is no
longer a source Of irritation, thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and annot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink and nobody can
make a mistake by taking a little oc-
~casionally to keep the kidneys cleaSl
and actiVe.-Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
FORECAST Big IMMIGRATION
State Department of immigration
FoTesees FIoekina of Farmers Into
Minnesota During 1914

Minneapolis Tribune: The largest
influx Of farmers to Minnesota Of any
year for a decade is foreseen for 1914
by Fred D. Sherman, commissioner of
immigration. He gives five reasons
why farmers of the east, south and
southwest will desert their states for
Minnesota. They areS
Continued drouth and poor crops.
Comparative cheapness of Minne-
sofa land.
Equitable climate and a record of
not a single crop failure in Minnesota.
The widely advertised facts that
Minnesota leads in the production OF
corn per acre, this being the staple
crop Of the states from which the
incoming farmers are expected.
The general prosperity of the north
west
IT have followed closely" says Mr..
Sherman, "the reports we are receiv-
ing from u exhibit car which is
touring the central states. These re-
ports indicate clearly to me that Min
nesota Is attracting the attention she
never before received"
Mr.. Sherman says there is discon-
tent over repeated crop failures in 9TH
er states and the fact that land is sc
high priced that the per cent Of re.
turn is very small.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
Moorflead Department
ROBIN HOOD IS
GREAT SUCCESS

Robin Hood as presented by the
class of 1914 of the Moorhead normal
school last evening was a big success
and Miss Hayes under whose direction
the play was staged Is deserving of
much credit and praise for the
splendid work Of each member Of the
cast. Miss Hayes has worked many
weeks with the cast in order that it
might be the finished production that
it was. "
Ihere We're thirty-four members of
the cast in addition to a large number
OF courtiers, fairies, retainers, mask
ers and attendants and each person
LOOK his part in q most creditable
nne Miss Margaret Stodder, who
prayed the role Of Maid Marian won
great favor from the audience with
ner pleasing and charming person
AMY. Miss Essa Hamilton played the
difficult role of Robin Hood and was
an ideal type for the role. Her work
was excellent and showed much time
ana study" Special mention should be
made of Miss Hattie Smith who took
tie part or Blondel and won many ap-
piauses for her solo work. Miss Smith
mas a rich voice and much ability. The
other members Of the cast which are
as 1ollows, played their Ioles we'll,
showing careful training.
me members Of the cast were:
Essa Hamilton, Harry Larson, Mary
Louise Drey, Florence Eklund, Beryl
sparks, Edna Joubert, Anna Holt.
wallace Rosel, Robert Carlander, Hat
Tie smith. Florence Lindow, Phoebe
Jones, Helen Millar, Helen Mather, LIE
Roy Larson, Catherine Carlson, Roy
Norton, Ruth Holverson, Margaret
Stodder. Erma Bayrell, Edith Maloney,
MARIETTA Nicholson, Ann Patterson,
Alzheimer, Amanda Halvor-
sen' Erlandson, Florence Tor
geson' Lilly Clausen, Edna Hovey,
miriam Cordes, Henrietta Peterson,
Fearl Torgeson, Ruth Collins, Mabel
Lund. Mary Wheeler, Sophia Thomp-
son, Cora Jones, Pearl Sclattman,
sadie McGough, Mathilde Onsum,
Neille Netting, Frieda Schroeder, Ole
Sande, Isabel Hutchinson, Lille For
oerg, Hazel Mortenson, Loretta
Rubertus. Myrtle Huggett, Frances
McLaughlin; accompanist, Ruth
Rushfeldt.
Inc scenery was beautiful as were
the costumes which were secured at a
large sum from a New York costumer
The acts consisted of five acts and six
scenes, which feature many garden
forest and castle scenes Of the twelfth
century. The dances which were
pretty n very artistic were given
under the direction Of Miss Freer and
the songs under the direction of Mr..
Powers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
Morninq Grain Letter,

Chicago, March 10.-Wheat-News
from abroad not especially favorable
for expectations of export business
with us. BrOomhalls foreign sum-
mary is bearish. Weather over win
ter wheat belt perfect. The shortage
of spring wheat as revealed by gov
eminent figures will make itself felt
in these markets. Growing crop pros
poets will continue on an increasing
ratio to influence deferred futures.
Corn-Liberal receipts and poor
cash demand at widest known dis
counts does not create much enthu-
siasm on the buying side. Bear pres
sure was eXerted yesterday on all ap-
pearances of rallies. The short inter-
est is getting larger daily and more
unWiledly. Commission houses keep
buying on declines. 1t will take an
important reversal in cash demand or
some unusual bulish factor to pre-
vent a further sagging in prices.
Oats-Were under selling pressure
yesterday and bears were in the sad
die. They will press their advantage
again today in view of the brilliant
weather over the belt.
Chas. e. Lewis g. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
DOCTORS GIVE
DEMONSTRATION

A clinic was held at st. Johns hos
pital Saturday morning by DR.. Hof-
man, who demonstrated the new
Heidbrink automatic anaesthetizer.
This machine is for the purpose Of
administering to patients nitrous OK
ide and oxygen to produce anaesthe-
STA and anaelgeSia.
The mental activities under anaes-
thettc influence are not normal. The
conscious mind, to a greater or less
extent, Is subdued. and the sub-con-
scious mind is open to suggestion.
Under anaesthesia a patient possesses
full consciousness but is unable to
feel any pain from the operation. I'm
der anaelgesia the patient loses con-
seriousness.
About fifteen visiting doctors were
present to watch the demonstration.
DR.. Weible Of this city performed an
operation for appendicitis and DR..
Hallenberg did dental work on sever
al. '- .. So .--. -.
A number Of local doctors and hos
pitfalls will purchase these new ma
chimes. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
Told Story of Old Heide,bers.

Prof. Robt. r. Reed gave the address
at the Mems seminar at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday noon. The adj
dress was quite different from the US
count of a personal visit to the famous
old city of Heidelberg, in southern
Germany. His account included a
description of the pictorial loneliness
wonderfully situated in a valley Of the
Neckar river, a branch Of the upper
Rhine. He described the Heidelberg
castle, which, he said, is the most
tinel the Rhine and its tributaries.
With Word-pictures n photographs,
he took his hearers about the ruins
where there are palaces and towers
history, the terraces, the gardens, the
filled with $4,000 gallons Of wine.
He told of the university and the
student prisons and duels. Mr., Reed
and his companion witnessed two OF
the student duels or Mensurs. These
contests with sharp rapiers are carried
on by the students clubs or corps. Six
were there. The students hold their
fights at Heidelberg in a restaurant
called the Hirschgasse, across the riv-
er from the city. The students prac-
tice this sort of duelling under favor
of the authorities and the emperor.
They are conducted with the utmost
decorum, and a doctor. is always pres
ent. The students are protected from
the sharp swords by b~andages n pro-
~tectors upon the breast, arms, neck,
and eyes. The heads nj faces only
are exposed, and upon- them the blows
take effect. ~
An umpire and a second for each
fighter are present. The contestants
stand a swords length apart, with the
left arm behind their backs, and fight
with the wrists of the raised right
arm. The contest is continued till one
Of the men is seriously cut or until the
stipulated number Of rounds or bouts
are fought. The bouts are short and
snappy the swords clashing upon each
other with lightning rapidity from FIVE
to seven times. Then the seconds cry
halt" break in with their swords,
! separate the contestants, allow them to
| rest a moment, then call the word for
the next bout. The fights result In
many face and head wounds of which
the students are proud; for the marks
give evidence that the student. in his
duels has "stood and faced the music"
Mr.. Reed also told of the PHILOSOPHY
| er's Way, a beautiful walk that rum
past the Hirschgasse, along the moun
tain bearing terraced vineyards, tow
| ards Neueheim; of the university lib
| rary with its 900, 900 Volumes, Of the
| Holy Ghost church, which through DIFF
| ferences in belief among the members
| is half Lutheran and half Old Catholic;
| and of the great professors and doctors
\ who nave made the university famous
for. their work in education and
science.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
EAST SIDE NOTES

A marriage license was issued at
Crookston On Saturday to Bruce
Chr~istianson of Williston, N. D., and
Miss Bertha Sannes.' .- 80
A. A. Miller, who has been in the
city a few days on business. has re-
turned to his home at Crookston.
The German-American National
bank Of Little Falls, one of the Oldest
banks in this section, Of which c. A.
Weyerhauser is president, will occu-
py their new $4,000 home Tuesday.
March 10. A formal public reception
will be given.
Ole Engelstad Of Fosston, and Geo.
w. Brown, OF lancaster, Polk county.
both farmers. filed their application
as volunteer bankrupts before Referee
Ole J. Vaule, yesterday. The former
placed his liabilities at; 81, S40.6 sc, whit.
the latter fled his liabilities at
$1,436.47. Neither Of the two men had
any valid assets.
The gold and silver medals which
are to be contested for by the several
ver medals, donated annually to the
public schools for excellence in read
ing and public speaking, at the Con-
gregationaI church, Monday evening
next, March 16, are on display at the
H. II. Hansen jewelSy store.
State Dairy and Food Commission
or Winkjer of Minnesota has announce
ed the appointment Of George A. Nor
man Of Lake Crystal as a dairy in-
espector in the department, MIR. Nor
man passed the civil service ,examin-
alton conducted by the commissioner
recently.
According to the calendars there will
be an eclipse OF the moon tomorrow
night, the only eclipse visible here
during 1914. The eclipse will begin at
8:42 p. IN. and will end at i1:44 p. m.
People In this vicinity will see it best
about 1915, when the eclipse viii be
at it's maximum. About eleven
twelfths OF the luna will be obscured.
The phenomenon will be practically
visible all over the United States.
The city council Of Moorhead will
meet in regular session this evening,
but there is little but routine business
to be taken up
IA marriage license was issued at
Crookston yesterday to Adolph T. Bro
void OF Portland, NJ D., and Clara A.
Drengmanson Of the am place.
The board Of education at Fergus
Falls has let the contract for the in
dustrial high school building for that
city. The total cost of the structure,
with heating, plumbing and ventilat-
ing will be $52,93S. The general con-,
tract for the building was let to John,
Lauritzen at $43,T20. the lowest bid.
The next lowest bid was SIS higher than
that. The highest bid was s$52,S24.
The heating and venti1ating will cost
1890 and the plumbing s1,,98ss The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
Evening Grain Latter.

Chicago, March 10.-Wheat: After
ruling dull the greater part Of the ses-
sion suddenly came to life in the last
few minutes n scored a nc advance
over last night. Bearish sentiment
early was mainly based on a weaker
foreign spot situation lower cables
and excellent weather conditions over
our winter wheat. Tired holders sold
early and professionals kept pressing
the selling side all day. On the de-
cllnes to 92&c commission houses alb
sorbed the wheat freely and prices
flrmed easily thereafter. Toward the
close a report was received from Kan
sas City telling of winter killing to
soft wheat in western Kansas. Pit
shorts became alarmed and ATTEMPTED
to cover on a market rather bare of
offerings and their wants were salts
ned only after a 1-cent advance where
commission house profit taking was
encountered. We do not take this
crop damage seriously but believe the
upturn was u to an over sold pit
condition and a natural reaction from,
the weakness Of the past few DAYS.
Corn-Was heavy much Of the sess-
ION, but offerings gradually died out
n shorts covered moderately causing
a natural reaction. Cash demand
showed a shade Of betterment. Some
of the trade are predicting a drop in
country movement but so far advices
are running about the same as for the
past week. Eastern demand was not
greatly improved although there were
more Inquiries for prices. Today's re-
action is a perfectly natural one after
the recent decline. The market will
need a tonic in the way of increased
eastern cash demand of a decided dror
IN country selling Or pressure will
again appear on any upward swing.
.Oats-Closed a shade better than las;
night after q. very d~iscouragiug DOWN
ward turn early. On the dec1ine con
siderable cash oats were sold in store
to be loaded out and make room 70,
corn on which the carrying charge is
large. Chas E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
Officers of students' Union.

The annual convention Of the Stu
dents union of the Norwegian Luth-
eran churches Of Minnesota, the Da-
kotas, Iowa and Illinois was closed
yesterday afternoon. Tt was general
ly conceded that the meeting has been
profitable and enjoyable In the largest
measure. The exquisite music sup
piled for the Sunday services and the
meetings yesterday, and the reception
Saturday night was greatly a%ppreciat-
ed by the visitors. An interesting
feature Of yesterdays program vas
the reading OF a letter from Prof. Erik
ISolick, Lutheran missionary to China
and head Of the Union. Lutheran semi
nary in China. Professor Solick is
supported In the field by the Student
union and much enthusiasm was arous-
ed by his optimistic account of the
work being done in his district. More
than $500 was contributed toward the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
B~roomhali's Report.

Liverpool, March 10.-Wheat: The
market opened with pressure in
March which was % lower and other
months unchanged to Is lower. The
late strength in America was offset
here by free offers of Manitobas,
weaker in spot and favorable crop re-
ports. Following the opening there
was further pressure which resulted
in an additional decline of u. Reports
from Australia are favorable and pri-
vate reports state that stocks there
arc liberal and there is a disposition,
to resell. Australian cargoes arriving.
At 1880 =. m. the market was easy
a to e lower.
Corn opened with July Is lower and
later further declined Is with the un-
dertone easy. The weakness in spot
and freer plate offers, together with
the decline in Buenos Ayres, led to
profit taking. European visible:
Wheat: S1,912.0 900 against $500, 900
bushels; last week, decrease $500
bushels.
India-Weather favorable. Offers
very light with prices above an eX-
port parity.
observation-disclosures firms are
circulating estimates of the surplus Of
wheat at 36,O00,0O bushels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
Grain Opinions.

Clement Curtis: Traders here are
disposed to be bearish on our large
acreage and there will be very little
strength in the market unless foreign
buying assumes a larger character
than at present.
Bartlett Frazier Co.: See no reason
whatever for any upturn in the wheat
market, while on the contrary it looks
to us as though some decline of ma
terial moment is more than likely.
Harris Winthrop & Co.: We feel
friendly to the May option on wheat.
Chaplin & CO.: The general wheat
situation is not so much changed and
it will take continued export buying
of liberal proportions or a change in
crop conditions to stimulate buying
enough to lift prices to a permanently
higher basis.
ChaS. E. Lewis G. Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
FINES IMPOSED
FOR CONTEMPT
GAINESVILLE MEN INVOLVED IN
POTATO MIDDLE WE'RE FOUND
GUILTY OF DIsOBEYING COURT
ORDERS BY JUDGE NYE Late
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, .
DIsobeyed Court Orders.

F. C. Carey and c.. w. Bernhardy,
implicated in the GAINESVILLE pota-
to muddle, were found guilty of
contempt, disoboying certain ord
ers issued by Judge Eye Of the
Clay county district court, late
yesterday afternoon.
Judge Nye imposed fines upon
the defendants as follows: For
the first offense, failure to turn
over books and accounts and pota-
to warehouse as per order appoint
ing a receiver, each defendant to
pay a fine Of $50 and SIS addition
for attorneys fees and costs, or to
serve d term of 80 days in the
county Jail. For the second Of
Tense, attempting to take away
from the potato warehouse a guam
tity of potatoes covered by a re-
straining order issued by the court.
For this the court imposed a fine
of SIS each in addition to costs
and attorneys fees. or in default to
each serve 60 days in jail. Judge
Nye granted q stay Of execution
for ten days to allow the defend
ants time to decide what they will
do take an appeal or pay the pean-
1 alties imposed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
YEONEN INITIATE MANY
Will Hold Special Meeting for Initial
ton of Large CIass Tonight
.-.' in Yeomen Hall.

The Brotherhood Of American Yeo-
men of Moorhead will hold a special
meeting tonight for the initiation Of a
large class of candidates. All the
members are earnestly requested to
be on hand. and an invitation is ex-
tended to visiting brothers to attend
the meeting also. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

Sir Lionel Garden. the British
minister to Mexico. whose alleged
comments On the policy Of Presi-
dent Wilson there have been the
cause Of much surprise in the
United States, sailed away from
America the other day on the liner
Olympic for London. Then he took
occasion to issue d general denial
OF the criticisms of the American
policy that had been attributed to
him when he was in Mexico City.
He insisted that he had not said
the things the newspapers have
quoted for three months as COM
ing from him.
But he showed he was still a
partisan Of President Huerta Of
Mexico. He said Huerta is the
only man able to rule or come near
ruling the Mexicans, and should
be recognized by every govern
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
The Normal School.

The winter term of the state normal
| school will close this week and the
spring term will open next Tuesday
morning.
The kindergarten which has been
running during the two first terms
Of the school year, will continue
during the spring term, which will
begin Tuesday of next week. The
department will take q fresh start
then, and children who have not at
tended yet. may enter. These chill
dren may be as young as 4 years and
as old as. 6.
The conveyance used during the
year so far, will continue to carry
the children to m from school. The
hours for the session will be from,
9 to>11:30 in the morning. The invita-
ton to send children to the kinder
garten is general, and parents who
wish to send their children are invit-
ed to end word to Miss Deans or Miss
Osgood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
State Fire Marshal Warns Officials,

State Fire Marshal Keller is calling
the attention Of county and town off,
Gals to the need of proper fire-resist-
ing storage vaults for the public rec
ords.
mo town or village, however small,
can afford to lose its records" Mar
shall Keller says in a bulletin he is
sending out.
Several years ago." the official
continues, Waterford, N. Y, the sec
ond richest town of it's size in the
state, had a big fire. Practically ey-
erytting pertaining to the city records
was lost. The trouble that fire caused
never has ceased. Let us not have
this kind Of a loss in Minnesota"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
Foreign Crop Summary.

United Kingdom-Weather favora-
BILE but recent rain hindered sowing.
Supplies of native wheat fair.
France-General crop outlook con-
sidered favorable but considerable re-
sowing is necessary as a result OF
winter killing in the north.
Germany-There are no complaints.
Weather S~easonable.
Russia-Crop advices are Of damage
in parts and arrivals for shipment
continue light. Weather mild.
Roumania-Crop outlook favorable
and springlike. Movement to ports Is
light.
Hungary-There are few, If any,
complaints heard regarding the new
crop. Beneficial rains have fallen.
Italy-CroI' outlook generally salts
factory. Weather seasonable.
North AfriCa-The outlook is favor
able with further rains.
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
GAINESVILLE to Vote on School Bonds.

The BarnesviIIe papers publish
notices for a special election to be
held in that city Monday, March 16,
to vote on the issuance of $55, 600 in
bonds for the purpose of securing q.
site and erecting a new high school
building. If the proposition carries
the new building will be equipped with
agricultural and normal departments.
The new building is required by the
state department. of education If the
city is to retain the state aid it has
been ENJOYING.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

new building lis planned to conform
with the present high school strlc-
ture.
In3tle audience at the normal school
last night to witness -the production
of Robin Hood werefrtW gentlemen
from Nottingham, England, who are
familiar with Sherwood forest and
Nottingham castle, as they spent their
school days there and were in Not
tingham less than two years ago. They
were delighted, with the production
from beginning to end.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10

naming surplus closer than ever,
pointing to splendid profits to be made
in feeding to livestock.
Oats-It was the gossip that lower
prices would prevail in oats unless
new buying power, made Its appear
ance Bears regarded the government
reserve as in their favor, also the fact
that the cash oats were offered for
shipment at cost, provided they would
guarantee to take them out at once
to make room for corn.
Inter-Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-10
CLUBNEN RENEW
FORWARD CAMPAIGN
Continued IRON rage one.

club the following officers were elect.
ed: President. r. s. Norton; vice
president, d. w. Burrill; secretary.
Paul y. Wedge. Walhalla's :c1up elected
the following: President, A. d, Knut-'
son; vice president, Felix LePage;s
secretary, T.. C. Miller: treasurer. w.
D. Best.