davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
ANNUAL RECITAL
NORMAL SCHOOL

The initial Of the commencement af-
fairs in connection with the state
normal school will be the annual
recital by the heads of the depart
ments Of music and reading and eX-
preston, in the auditorium of the
school this evening and to which
President Weld and the faculty extend
a very cordial welcome to the friends
Of the institution and the general pub
lie. There will be no admission charge.
The reservation of seats was opened
yesterday at MaCkalIs drug store.
J. Harold Powers, director of the
department Of music will interpret
Eiland, the poem by Karl Steiler and
the music by Alexander O Ffelitz. A
foot note to the program says: A
musician monk of Chiemsee finds his
inspiration for a song in a beautiful
maiden as she is taking the vows.
The abbot discovers these songs and
his bitter d~enunciation leads to the
abject repentance of the monk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
Good Roads Boosters.

The current issue of the Detroit
Record contains a call for a get-to-
gether and get-acquainted meeting of
automobile owners to be held at Leaf
Lakes, five miles east of Ottertail viii
.lage, in Ottertail county, by automo-
bile owners and good roads enthus-
lasts on Sunday, June IA.
Automobilists from teh following
towns have been invited to attend:
Osakis, Garfield, Brandon, Evansville,
Ashby, Carlos, Glenwood, Parkers
Prairie, Henning, Wadena, Staples,
Deer Creek, Perham, Battle Lake,
Fergus Falls, Frazee, Detroit and Wa
Tdena. The run to Leaf Lakes from
Detroit is forty-two miles, which for
scenic beauty is not to be excelled in
the northern lake region.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
Normal BaccaIaureate Service

A feature of the baccalaureate ser
vice, under the auspices of the state
normal school. Sunday evening next,
at st. John schurch, will be the high
class music which will be sun by the
vested choir of the Curch, augmented
for the occasion to fifty voices, which
will be under the direction Of j. Har-
old Powers. A prominent addition to
the choir will be Master EVerard Leh-
mann, a prominent boy soprano sOlOist
Of Minneapolis. Master Lehmann, be-
tween the first and second lessons, will
sing GOunOd's G Divine Redeemer, and
during the offertOry he will give his
very exquisite rendition of Granier's
HOsanna. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. James E. Freeman, rector of
St. Marks church, Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
SHIPS USE PANAMA CANAL
Fer First Time In History Crafts Are
Now Passing Through
Big Ditch.

Washington.-For the first time In
history waterborne craft are now
passing through the Panama canal,
A steady stream of barge traffic ID
now passing through the worlds new
est man-made waterway. This infor'
nation was received at the headQuar'
Goethals has not yet reported when
the canal will be open for merchant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05

Jamestown, N. D., June 5.-The
twenty-fourth annual convention of
the North Dakota State Sunday School
association came to a close last night,
although the boys and girls confer
ences continue today. Over 500 dele
gates attended, and they were from
every part of the state. President
A. L. Bishop Of Fargo presided.
The parade at the opening meeting
was one of the finest ever witnessed
in the state. Costumes and banners
made some of it's parts exceedingly eff
f~ective, especially one Sunday school
class who carried banners labeled
Votes for women"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
~RarnaIn-HuntInn Habit.

A Kansas City matron. whose family
often had occasion to laugh at her
bargainhunttng campaigns, decided re-
Gently to issue upward Of a hundred
invitations to a social junction. While
down town IN company with her daugh-
ter attending to some preparatory
matters, the daughter suggested that
they stop at a post Office substation in
a department store and purchase
stamps with which to mail the invi-
tattons. ,
"Oh. no." replied the mother. I'VE
need so many let's go up to the post
Office; maybe we can get them cheap
er."-Kansas City Star.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
Heavy Rains in Southern Clay,

During Wednesday evening and the
early hours of yesterday morning,
GAINESVILLE and the southern part Of
Clay county was visited by heavy rain
showers which amounted to a regular
cloudburst. A big washout is reported
on the Great Northern tracks. Water
poured across the track in a huge
stream, and one train narrowly escaped
being ditched. The conductor on one
of the freight trains that was stalled
there says that the rain came down in
such torrents that it seemed to pour
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
MORGAN BOOKS TO Be SOLD
100000 Collection Owned BY Lats
Ftssaheler Will Go ut ABoGlon
... .... 10 france,

Pwraa-The Foulc collection OF n
books on ornaments and architecture,
purchased by the late J.. Pierpont
Morgan in 1910 for $500, 900 with q
view OF suppaementing the Hoenchel
collection OF art objects in the Metro
polttan Museum of Arts In New York,
will be sold at auction by Andre Des
VoRlgeS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
Jealous Enforeer Of Law.

Sorry, gentlemen" said the new,
constable, but I'll hev to run ye in
We been keepin' tabs on ye We
left Huckleberry Corners"
why that's nonsense!" said Dub
bleigh. TITS taken us four hours to
come twenty miles, thanks to a fiabbyi
tire. That's only Ave miles an hour"
"Sure!" said the new constable.
but the speed law round these here
parts is ten miles an hour, and, by
Jehoshaphat- I'm goin' to make you
ottermobile fellers live up to IT,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
No. $500, LadY's Apron.

This apron is just the thing for wearing
around the kitchen, as it covers the entire
dress, or it can take the place of a dress.
The apron closes at the back and is made
with a round cut neck and short sleeves.
The pattern, No. $500, is cut in sizes
"a to AZ inches bust measure. Medium
size requires AS yards of 33 inch material,
with % yard of q inch contrasting goods
to trim.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sendiuG 10 cents to the office of this paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
Evening Grain Letter.

Chicago. June 5.-Wheat Market
today narrow with trade extremely
buying side on dips. Strength in cash
wheat has been accountable to certain
extent for hrmness in futures which
hedging sales of new wheat have been
quite liberal. Northwest markets have
been strong all day. Weather has
been perfect. 1t looks as if hedging
sales which will increase as harvest
goes along will result in much lower
prices.
Chas Z LOWS & CO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago, June 5.-Wheat: Cables
come lower. Russian crop news con-
tinues unfavorable. Domestic weather
conditions are favorable. Rains re-
ported in northwest favorable for
growing crop, while weather south
west is clear and favorable for cutting
of wheat. We advise sales on all hard
spots.
Corn-Scarcity Of plate offers for
early shipment caused the shorts to
cover. Argentine weather is favorable.
Rains report here over the greater part
of corn belt. We advise purchase of
July corn on all recessions.
Oats-This market will follow corn
to a certain extent.
Finley Darrell & CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
EAST SIDE NOTES

superintendent Warner of the water
and light department will soon have a
force of men at work erecting sanitary
fountains at three points along Front
street, one in front of the Hotel Com
stock, one at the MOorhead National
bank n one at the First State bank.
The fountains were received by the
water department yesterday.
Leslie Weller was doing business in
GlyndOn today.
Fred Roth, night counter man at the
Belknap Dairy lunch room, is missing
and is alleged to have decamped with
the receipts, about $50, taken in dur
ing Wednesday night and Thursday
morning. At noon today the police had
not arrested Roth.
FOR STATE NEWS READ THE FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
NORTH COAST LIMITED
TO STOP AT NOORHEAD

Beginning Sunday next, June 6, the
Northern Pacific North Coast Limited
train will make a stop at Moorhead
in lieu of trains Nos. 5 and 6 which
are to be discontinued in the new
schedule which goes into effect next
Sunday.
This important concession by the
railroad people was conceded at the
request of Pres. Leslie Weller of the
commercial club and Mayor Beck, who
wrote letters to the officials as soon
as they heard of the discontinuance Of
trains Nos. S and 6.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
L.es,ssnt to Deserving Hero.

Paris.-"The only punishment I
should like to Q imposed is that no
serve France as he served Greece"
was the announcement Of Government
Commissary Alix at the court-martial
Of John CONTINUOUS, a Greek. who de-
serted from the foreign legion to fight
for the land Of his birth in the Balkan
war. At the conclusion of the wal he
returned to the foreign legion, having
served heroically. The court agreed
with the prosecutor and unanimously
acquitted him- q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05

shipping, but the understanding at the
Office of the isthmian canal is that ma
rine traffic could commence now, II
necessary. Barge traffic was begun
several days ago, but official notiica'
ton has not yet been made to the gov
eminent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05

Winnipeg, June 5.-General condition
of wheat excellent. Only nine out Of
$50 points report rain urgently needed,
thirty-eight want rain, 1913 have album
dan moisture. Practically all coarse
grains seeded, increase of 20 per cent
in acreage. Some flax yet to seed. Very
little going in on spring breaking. De-
crease in flax acreage 40 per cent.
Large areas seeded to oats for green
feed. Chas. E.. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
Moorhead Department

right through the roof Of the caboose,
and he was soaked while in the car.
1t is said that the wetting was not
very welcome in the country north Of
GAINESVILLE, as it has been altogether
too wet ever since last fall. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05

OF German invention is an electric
night lamp, in the base Of which is
a transformer so arranged that the
current can be used at four different
~voltages, the illumination varying &C
cordingly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
NINOT GETS
NEXT MEETING
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Presidential. L. Bishop of Far
go.
Chairman-R. B. Griffith of
Grand Forks
Treasurer-M. B. Bissell of
Hope.
Recording Secretary - w. j.
Lane Of Fargo.
1914 convention city-Minot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
, the undertone was steady. 1-4c

M, the undertone was steady 1-4c
lower.
Corn-Opened unchanged and later
5-Sc to 3-4c with undertone
firm. Weakness in America and more
liberal Argentine shipments were Off
set by the scarcity of plate offers for
early shipment and the great difficulty
being experienced in covering sales
with the frmness in spot stimulating
shorts to cover. At 1880 p. M, prices
were 5-Sc to 3-4c higher. Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05

TIC the bottom Of a recently patented
ladder is an adjustable curved brace
so that it may stand firmly on an I'M
even surface.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05

A novel car, for amusement parks.
causes it's passengers, who stand upon
it, to go through the motions of the
modern dances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05

For cutting metals under water a
German has invented an oXy-hydro-
gen torch, to which the gases are sup
Piled at high pressure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
LATE LOCALS

Fred Irish. Hector Barnes, E. l..
Morris and Addison Leech left this
morning for a fishing trip on the Min
neSnta lakes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
R%roomhnlps Renort.

Liverpool, June 5.-Wheat: The
market partly reflected the weakness
in America and opened 3-Sc lower.
Large American c~learances, .expecta-
tions Of large worlds shipments this
week and freer American offers caused
but a momentary depression and on
Following the opening prices advanced
1-8c with a revival of the demand from
the continent for off coast cargoes of
Australian wheat and the firmness in
spot. Adv s from Russia are becom-
ing more Dullish and European crop
prospects are less assuring. AT 1890 d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
Hide quotations ny BOlles d. ksOxers.

Fargo n. ~
Oct. 90, 1915 No. ! No. a
g. 8. cured hides......$ IA .13 T
G. s. cured bull hides. Ia ii
Green and frozen hides. &c Less than
G. 6. curec calf skins. 10 ign
G. 6. sheep pe1t $500. so .7E
G. s. cured horse hides $50 2.E0
TalioW - s.sss 80 ~. sasse s08 0
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05

FOR STATE NEWS READ THE FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-05
Press FortnlehtIy Crop Report

Chas. E. Lewis & CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
S6VC31I91E1T ESc1<s AT -rz74plCO ;.

nothing to he gained ny, oelittrng the
strength Of our enemies.
Now Huerta has ordered the Governor
Of each Of these twenty-five loyal States
to enlist. arm and drill 10000 volunteers
for service. so reads the order, "only
States have raised the full quota; in
fact, they were raised away back in
1912 under orders from the then Presi-
dent Madero, who also had some fears
that the Eagle OF the North might fall
upon the Eagle Of the South. The four
other States have raised approximately
half the required number each.
This enrolment--and the call for vol
unteers has been answered eagerly
gives Huerta a reserve force fairly well
trained and composed of young men of
the better classes. Of 1000 900 men. They
are armed mostly with Mauser rifles, of
which the Madero Government found
itself possessed of an enormous number
when 1t came into power. and with Win
chester rifles, which for the kind Of In
dian lighting which will be maintained
for years against the United States
should there he intervention, are Just
as effective as the latest army rifles.
\ small percentage Of these men are
mounted; all of them have been drilling
for nearly two years with their arms,
and most have become fairly good shots,
They have made long trips together
over their respective States and they
know the territory they have been en-
rolled TO protect as well as ] know my
native Sinaloa. Huerta's call for these
volunteers merely revivified the move
ment initiated by President Madero and
which had slackened when he was over
thrown and Killed.
There still remain nearly 1900, 900
men in Mexico not affiliated with either
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

persists Across the street, seated on the
accommodating rail OF the post office,
are a row of kindly. unoccupied gentle
men OF many races and many ages.
Among them Is John. John il the janl-
tor. also tho janitor of three or four
other houses in tho block. All his
houses need sweeping all the time and
most of the windows need washing But
there sits John in the sun watching a
l'ttlo piCkaninny wheel a hitler piCka-
ease.
The pickanlnnles belong to John He
watches them unsniling. Now and then
he removes his hat to let the cool spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26


IL hIhu Vi hoping S'i''e'I'hs WIN n'pP'n
ana 'he country 'o"h AT '.e s'a.ioi an
p PEI, ,aues e'en VIC ''ot,s % .''S
Eiysees. Anu III A-o''oi'' ms oisscS' y,
theih all Win ''s s''ohe anu 'os ""u
uirt anu Squa'oi tneI0 - pa'h "'o '',
eNe'S o'ie' III '"o
sprins ine"hs just 'no san'e GU 49,
iohco 'lins ~ ilean. 70 M. 10" ~. AZ
aheeS'o'S o'oN III 'ne P'l''t' ~ .o'es''
-Ereeh ''"Nes anu s''sS ','u w. -
Ch'S :" Wv ','s a"n'' w"
Nelop'u D,' o'A Wv - 80 "v c "N'
grass anu rvs az" n"",' u
.,oi'o'''o's Say mo. Wv ~
WHAT'S ~ n'"r'' ~ Ivy.
"",o'' ',u "Ny' "i'N"
we" "',u "o',' w.. 80 -.
SaS OF III al's' ~, '"ss Wy NV. ." ,a,,,',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
6SVLRNCA
CA61MTRC'
RENDON1
"

men once chafed In cities az the UNI
civilized animals Chafo in their cages NJ
the zoo, has now become as joyous a
thing on hard city streets as where you
can walk on all the grass there Is and
dig your heels into soft, yielding mud
while you reach for an apple blossom to
stick in your coat instead OF an over
developed carnatlon Cr a bachelor but
ton that looks like "A blue chrysanthe-
mum. II Is decidedly an advance.
Hurrying to work in the early morn
ing, when the dew is still on the grass
somewhere and the cold mist of Man
haitian takes its place in Thirty-fuurth
street. the New Yorker stops to buy
oranges at the fruit cart instead Of
apples, firmly welded to tho ARTIFICIAL
ties of his environment. Exotic fruits
and tumble of the things nature has
given men to eat In all the varying
climates of the world are needed To
breed the modern city dwcllcr, We're
IL not for their variety and the in
stinctive appetite which he has devel-
oped for them the need Of pastures
green and untainted air would be over
whelming. The appetite for oranges IL
sign of spring. People need oranges
In the city in tho spring as they need
nothing else.
The very pushcart merchants of
Thirty fourth street have their code
for spring. They appear only in the
early morning. with their necktlcs ana
their fruits and their candles under
dirty glass cases, and their postcards
in rising racks, But only in the morn
Ing. In the winter the candy men and
the peanut sellers were out at noon, or
late morning, their wares adapted to
the weather. Nov the fruit men and
the picture postcard vendors appear with
the dawn and fade away as the sun
begins To gild their bright oranges with
new shades and their spanglcd cards
with new fires.
The days are iiled with other sign,
Of spring and of the new race that needs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
WHEN SPRING COMES TO THE
MIDDLE OF MANHATTAN
Europeans Views of Thirty fourth When Spring the Air.
Green Grass and Trees Among the Signs Which Announce
the Coming Of the Balny Weather
nv Weather

no green to tell Il that the worlds
change Is here once more. Forinstance,
there are tho fur coats and tho NUTS
and the collars.
There are thousands Of them, every
hour, sure signs of spring because peo-
pie notice them. There must have been
millions in winter, but people never
know II. Maybe these little girls that
rush by with mncing steps all wor-
furs a month ago--now those who d.
impress the observer. They belong to
spring in the city. In the country they
have boon discarding such garments
for weeks.
Then the New York derby hat, They
wear hard hats in New York always.
but never SO much az in spring. Black
balls dot the horizon in the streets; IN"
park benches are rows OF round hard
bullets the size of 4 mans head In long
carving lines.
There are small boys on Thirty
fourth strect-a survival of an earlier
age. or else an overflow from Third
avenue. But the small boys have their
own ways Of announcing spring, p.titul
limitations Of You Wild OF the har-
hineers of country youth. They play
hHSthill, WIN tl'u HStS dS bdtN' wa NV
sidewalks, starting the season promptly
with the opening of the professional
leagues. The city boy spins tops with
iicndlsh Clumsiness, nut tops are let
strictly to the youngest, the sophlst-
Gated boys of elder age sCornlng their
simple. childish attraction. Marbles,
in other places a game of some skill,
are played ON Thrty-fourth street with
out a ring, without knuckling, without
any interest but the gamblers and
Ia, gambling instinct is characteristic
of this new type Of city dwcllrr, only
in the use of ROLLER skates does Tho city
youth develop skin, for that Is mani
tested IN the DARING disrospect of So
ciety which is needed to uprcar the in
dividualists who must build tie city.
But one old fashioned sign OF spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
ny CAsIMIRO RENDON.
Coustitutionalist Civn Governor of
the state of sinaloa, Mexico.

" VEN though I know that the
United States has sent large
- fleet Of powerful warships to
Tamp.co and has ordered SOW
sral cruisers to the Pacific coast OF
Mexico believe your President does
not intend TO intervene in my country.
Ny personal belief Is unimportant In the
midst OF the vast number OF important
things which are happening in Mexico.
but give it merely to show that the
beliefs OF the Mexican nation az I have
found them and "a / give them to you
arc not my beliefs. I assure you. how
ever, that they are the sincere ideas Of
ninety nine Mexican men out OF every
hundred, rebel. Federal and neutral.
Interyention.< IL II should come. will
and Mexico provided with nearly 1,000.-
900 defenders. The largest army ever
sfnassed in any republic south OF the Rio
Grande will oppose the soldiers OF the
United States.
Gen. Carranza to-day has in the field
approximately 10000 armed men. scat
.eSed over an area only trifie larger
than the Stnte OF Texas. In Huerta's
army. distributed through about twice
his area an. extending from Saltillo
and Monterey on the north to the SOUTH
e-n boundary Of the republic, are about
10000 soldiers. These combined make
no mean army. but II you will pause for
a moment to consider that there are TO-
100000 Mexicans, at least 100000 Of
whom are males old enough to bear
arms, you will begin to wonder what
tho 2,sso.O00 who are not fighting on
either side in the revolution are doing.
can tell you what they are doing.
They are drilling every week for that
day when the United States invades
Mexico
That II to say that nearly one-half of
hem are organized into companies. I'M
der the Governors OF the various States
still loyal 70 Huerta. The other half
will stay at homo on their little farms
and on the other half's little farms 10
provide food for the men who will be
fighting. Draw line from west to cast
across Mexico. from Mazatlan on the
Pacific to Tampico on the Gulf OF Mex
ico. and you Will nearly divide the re-
public in two equal areas. Yet south OF
this line there live nearly three times
the number of Mexicans who dwell
north of Il 10 the United states frontier.
D.
loyal 20 Huerta. ] am Constitutional
.st and reba, but ] have seen enough
10 know that the oustins of Huerta by
the Carranza revolution is going 10 be
far more difficult task than was the
overthrow of Porfirio Diaz by Francisco
I. Madero. ] have learned enough in
the past few months TO see that there Is