davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
The unfailing ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner

bilities to the development of the i'm.
lnense beds of Ignite coal which
underl1e the western portion Of North
Dakota. There has been found a pro
cess for briquetting this Ignite coal
according to late reports, and the gov
ernor held forth the state as one OF
great mineral wealth as we'll as one
productive Of grains and one furnish
ing ideal conditions for cattle rails
ing. 1t Is estimated that there are
800, ooo, 100000 tons Of this Ignite coal
beneath western North Dakota.
Inc 800 diners were particularly In
terested in the talk of James +. Hill.
He harked back to the days when he
first sought to get the people of the
northwest to raise cattle rather than
to specialize in grains. This was back
beyond the days Of some present but
there were some old timers who recall
ed that period when Mr.. Hill shipped
fine bulls into North Dakota in the
breeding purposes. Instead he saw
most Of them ~butchered, for in those
months on his wheat, could produce
enough to keep him for the year.
MI. Hill pointed an accusing finger
at the old timers when he recalled the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
Hill, he said, was tho only fellow who
could hunt on his farm"
Good Help Assured.

AS Il further advantage OF cattIs
raising. Mr.. Hill pointed out that cat
tie warrant keeping farm help the year
around which means good help ali the
time, A farmer who specializes in
wheat, he said, cannot get help when
1t Is most needed.
William Magtvney, president OF the
Union stock yards company OF South
st. Paul, and who headed a large dele
cation Of live stock men to Grand
Forks. offered his neighboring market
for the cattle output of the countrys
He explained briefly that the Minnesota.
market not only is practically a home
industry but that it offers lower
freight rates and often better prices
than that in Chicago, Kansas City,
Omaha or elsewhere. He could not
quite get over the King Richard steak
within him n declared that while he
never saw the animal on the hoof he
would be willing to cast a vote for q.
blue ribbon for King Richard In tho
grand sweepstakes. A color picture OF
the South st. Paul yards was at every
place at tho banquet table.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09

H.s .z-E INA ~ Va
the earth for Thy possession" psalm
2:S.) He said: !,
Our text is from one of the Messi-
anic Psalms. 1t represents our Lord
,as making known to His people the
pHeavenly Fathers decree rewarding
fsHim for His f%aithfulness as u Re
deemer, assuring Him of His exalta.
ton to the Kingdom, and declaring
that with this will come the inherit
ance Of all the earth, with power to
subject all things to the Fathers will.
He was to have it for the mere request
TASK of Me-" AS a matter Of fact,
! this worldwide dominion has not yet
come to Messiah; the heather are not
yet His inheritance; the uttermost
parts of the earth are not yet His pos
session. Indeed, as the Prophet de-
clares, Darkness covers the earth, and
gross darkness the heathen."
When we remember our Redeemer's
love for the race, the love which led
Him TO lay down His life to seek and
to. recover that which was lost, we
are at first inclined to amazement that
He has not yet asked the Father for
His Inheritance of the heather. We
are astonished that He has permitted
the Prince OF darkness and the reign
Of Sin and Death to exist for more than
eighteen centuries since He suffered,
"the Just for. the unjust, that He might
bring us to God" But perplexity In
the matter might we'll be answered
by u Lords reply to the Sadducees:
"EYe do err, not knowing the Scrip
lures, nor the power Of God" AS we
come to understand the Scriptures
more fully, and to appreciate how the
power OF God will be exercised in.
bringing the heather under the domi-
nation OF the Redeemer, the eyes OF
our understanding open, and we are
enabled to rejoice accordingly.
/ ! Why Did He Not Ask?
Our Lord did not ask for His great
power to reign at an earlier date be.
cause He knew the Fathers Plan, and
was well contented with the Divine
times and seasons. He had no wish
for a change in this. He did not ask
W iCSCASCg CAS hSdluSu 1OE all lnlGTl-
lance at the beginning OF the Gospel
Age, but has been content to wait, and
to place that request in its due time.
in harmony with another feature of
the Divine Program which must first
be fulfilled. That other feature is the
selection of the Church, the Bride Of
Christ, the members Of His Body. It
pleased the Father to make our Lord
not only the worlds Redeemer and
King, but also the High Priest OF an
under-priesthood, the Bridegroom Of
the Church, His Bride, the Elder Broth
err OF these saints of glory whom the
Father liz pleased to develop during
this Gospel Age as New Creatures in
Christ Jesus, to be sharers OF His suf-
ferings and OF His glory to follow.
Meantime the heather have been
suffering no injustice. Born in sin,
shapen in siniquity, condemned to
death. they have been having expe
riences with sin and death, and going
down into the great prison-house for
periods OF unconsciousness-untn the
Redeemer, at His Second. Advent,
shall call them and all mankind from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
fate OF his bulls. He touched. too. on
Two Pigs IAft MORTGAGE

- ASAh AN"Ah S&
my son and ! were hunting chick
ems toward dusk one day" he said.
We had a ove pretty well cleaned
out by. dark when we found that we
would have to go around a ditch sew
eral miles Or cut a wire fence. J cut
the fence and drove over to the farm
house and offered a couple Of dollars
Tor damages. 1t happened that the
farmer was d Scot who took the two
dollars and threatened to shoot US.
When I got home I sent him a coupl
of pigs and saw no more of him. A
number of years later my son was
hunting in that neighborhood and call
ed at that same farm house to ask per
mission to hunt on that farm. The old
Scot was still there and speedily re-
fused permission.
There was only one man." said this
Scot. who could hunt on this place"
He pointed to pigs here. pigs there,
pigs everywhere. Then he pointed to
two adjoining "forties" and declared
that a man named Hill gave him his
first two pigs and that those two pigs
lifted the mortgage On the old place
and purchased the two "forties." And
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09

March S.--Pastor
Russell's discourse
today related to
t h a t feature of
his free r b 0 O.
Drama of Creation
which refers to
the answer to Je-
sus' prayer. The
t t was: "Ask
of Me, and I will
give Thee the hea-
then for Thine in
heritance, and the
1I+fnrroncf Nm sI4e e, ne
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
MESSIAH TO ASK
FOR The HEATHEN
The Rodeenor Has Not Yet
J Asked For His Inheritance.
II
ACCORDING TO Divine PLAN,

Werid-w id Dominion Promised Mes
siah-Ths Conversion Of the Heather
Shortly to Be AecompIished-Mes-
siah's Conquest Of the Nations-The
Arrows Of Truth Will Reach Mems
Hearts-From the Culver Of Divine
Wisdom, Justice and Love-Force to
Be Employed In Putting Down All
opposition-Death the Last Enemy
60 Be Destroyed Forever.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09
NORTH DAKOTA'S PAST
PRESENT and FUTURE

Continued From Page One.
money. Ice cream, cake, waters, all but
was printed on was Of North Dakota
FAX fibre. OF the foods, most Of them
were produced on the magnificent 1000
acre farm which Mr.. Bacon owns. at
the ends of the city.
Future Cattle Center.
Speakers made 1t clear that while
this portion Of the north west is Ger.
tain to become a great cattle producing
center, that there Is no suggestion
that growth Of grains be abandonad I'd.
diversified farming, with the emphasis
note.
Coal Development Discussed.
Governor Hanna, the first speaker OF
the night, leaped from the cattle possI-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09

Continued From Page One,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09

FOR srATENHwaREApTHn FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-09

ANo. 1-2S-W IDEAL Boiler and SIS SC. f..
OF 3s-in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing
h owner $3.50, were used to heat this
cottage. At this price the goods can be
bought Of any reputable, competent Filter.
Inns oid NOT include costs Of labor, pipe.
vary. according to climatic and other
conditions.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14
FL carnival
en- Mayaguez
EN- Ell CENTRO ESPANOL.


Nuestro distinguido amigo don Angel
Rodriguez, Presidente del Centre Es-
panol de Mayagiiez, nos invita- 4 los dis
tlntos bales con que contribuye aquel
lmportante cfrculo social a la tempora-
ola de Carnaval en- la interesante ciudad
del Oeste.
Los bales Sc iran dando por este or
den:
10 de Febrero, q las 9 p. m, inaugu.
raci6n del Carnival con bale de Pierrot
y Colombine. % de Febrero, & las 8
p. m. bale de Mascaras. % de Febre-
70, las 3 p. m, bale de trajes para nj
nos. "a de Febrero, 4 las 9 D. M. bale
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14

El dia 9 del corriente fue herido
gravemente, y traici6n, el policia Jo-
sc Reyes No SO, por un individuo lla-
mado JESUS Aldahondo, mientras sc
hallaba aquel prestando servicio en- la
calle del Centro
Deseoso de dar a conocer todos de-
tallandamente, como ocurri0 ell hecho,
me diriji al lugar del suceso y pude yer
que el guardia Reyes ten1a cuatro tre-
mendas herfdas, causadas por un ma
chete de picar cana.
La primera herida dej6 al vahente
policia casi muerto, no obstante ha-
ciendo esfuerzos sobre humanos, des-
pues de haber recibido tres heridas mas,
zorro tras su agresor, impidi6ndoselo
mas tarde la abundancia de sangre que
ananaba por las heridas.
He aqul ell detalle de las heridas
Primera herida, incisa, que secciono
oblicuamente ell pabell6n de la oreja
derecha, region temporal inferior la
do derecho del cuello, interesando los
musculos elcido, mastoido y temporal
Segunda herida, incisa, en- la cabeza,
con La region tempora frontal inferior
Tercera y cuarta herida, incisa, en- la
espalda y una profunda interscapular
superior que secciono en- parte Ell
mnsculo tropecio, y la otra en- la region
excopular inferior.
detras.
Ell agresor presentaba tambien una
herida, incisa, producida por 81 mismo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14
Ell CARNIVAL

Anoche sc inaguraron las tiestas de
carnaval con una relativa animation.
Ell fantastico personaje Marques de
Ia Cabriolas" hizo su entrada triunfal
en- la ciudad las ocho de la noche, re-
corriendo las GALES de la Fortaleza y
San Jose deteniendose en- la plaza Bal
dorioty, frente al palacio de la anti
qua Intendencia, leyendo, desde la Ca
rroza en- que iba acompanado de hume
rosos pajes un "bando" on ell cual Sc
proclama5a la Inauguration de las fies-
tas de Carnaval
La comitiva del Marques de la Ca
biolas" la compnian la banda del Asi-
10 de Nnos, que ejecut6 varias mar.
chas un considerable n1mero de per
sonas.
Los balconies del "Casino Espanol =
del "Ateneo" y de la Intendencia esta
ban anoche completamente Lenos de da
mas, en- ellos reunidas para yer II llega
da del referido personaje.
En- la plaza de Baldorioty, donde
penas 81 Sc podia andar q -causa de Ii
aglomeracion de gente, dio un esplen
dido concerto la banda del Regimen
to de Puerto Rico Esta fue muy aplau
dida por el p1blico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14
Xxx
NO OTICIAS S

Ell cabo de La policia insular Manuel
Chac0n, detuvo hace dlas a Jose Ortiz
(a) La Puerquita, Ell la calle del Girls
to, por llevar enclma varias herramien-
tas propias para cometer escalamientos.
Sc dio orden la detective para que
practicase una investigation sobre las
condolences de este individuo result6
ser autor de cuatro escalamientos en-
primer grado, por los cuales Sc presen-
taron las correspondence denuncias y
al leersele la acusacion Sc declare cnl-
pable, siendo condenado por la Corte
dos amos de preside ror cada uno de
los delitos
En- Ell sitio conocido por Talleres, An
Mo Ramirez aeometi5 y agredi5 a Ma
nuel Pedroza con un cuchillo, infrien-
dole yarias heridas graves. Pedrosa
fu6 conducido al Hospital Mu-
nicipal y el agresor arrestado y
puesto disposition del Hon Fiscal del
Distrito, quien orden6 el ingreso del
acusado a la Carcel por atentado con
ira la vida
Aver como q la una y 10 minutes 2.
M, Luis Rivera, pasajero de la lancha
Triguena, sufrio un sfncope y cayo al
aqua, siendo recojido por q bote San
Mateo propiedad del senior Felipe Con-
cepci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14
Gabriel del Orbe

FL notabilisimo violinista dominica
no Gabriel del Orbe, ha salido para
Ponce donde Sc propone celebrar unos
conciertos.
En- la tarjeta que nos envfa, de des-
pedida, nos dice que antes de abandonar
definitivamente ell pals visitara San
Juan otra vez.
Deseamos al admirable artista una
larga serie de exitos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14
Liga obrera
de trabajadores
DE PUERTO RICO
Senior Director del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
San Juan, P. r.

Ruegole Sc sirva dar cabida en- las
columnas de su ilustrado peri6dico, q
las presentes lineas:
Que en- la Ultima session celebrada Dor
esta Liga, Sc tomaron los acuerdos ST.
guientes: l. Sc nombr0 una comisi6n
del seno de esta liga para realizar los
trabajos de incorporation de esta Insti-
tuci6n en- la 5Secretaria del Gobierno. 2.
Sc tomo ell acuerdo de nombrar una CO.
mission compuesta de los senores, V. Cor
dero Mae Lean Lopez Santaella, Vic
tor Espino, Juan Sierra, Antonio Moe
20 y Joaquin del Llano Jr., para que
visiten varios pueblos de la Isla en- la
propaganda y diffusion de nuestros idea
les 3. Sc acord6 tambien ratifcar el
veinte y dos de Mario, como dia Official
de la Liga Y al efecto Sc nombr6 una
comisi6n para redactar el programa de
una Velada Lfrico-Literaria que ha de
llevarse efecto en- la noche de dicho
dia en- conmemoracion de esa fecha. fe-
cha gloriosa para Puerto Rico, Y f. Con
ell fin de que todo miembro de esta Liga
posea un documento de credito como tai
Sc dispuso la impression de mil cartas-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14

de Mascaras. l de Mario, las y 30
p. m, bale de Pinata.
Damos las gracias por la atenta invi-
taci0n que Sc nos dirige.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14

Ell la region de la rodilla derecha lado
exterior
Todo el pueblo Sc presto la ayuda
del policia Reyes al verlo casi moribun-
do en- ell suelo. Jose goza de grandes
simpatias aqui.
Rodrigo MIRANDA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14

diplomas que seran repartidas la ma
yor brevedad
Agradecido por la publication de es-
ia, quedo de usted
Atentamente,
Jose L. SANTAELLA.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-08
HELPING THE FARMER.

The farmers are coming again neX'
week. Last Farmers Week was a rec
ord breaker Tor attendance. This year
even more are expected. The first
Farmers Week was sparsely attend
ed. The farmers were hard to get
started. In the first place they did
not understand what was being done
for them. But the attendance has
gradually Increased until representa-
tive farmers from every community
in the state come.
And they are learning TOO. The old
prejudiceS against book learning"
are disappearing. Book farming is
a product of the farmers Imagination.
He is learning that his son is taught
quite as much practical. as theOreti-
cal. farming He is learning that there
is wealth of valuable information
worked out by experts and delivered
at his GispOsal. His problems can be
worked out by experts and delivered
to him as first hand information.
The small-grain show. the lectures.
the whole program is given for his
instruction with view of obtaining
his cooperation. Farmers Week is
an institution for better farmers and
it is making them.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-08
CHARITY WORTH WHILE.

An endowed hotel for unemployed
men was opened in Chicago last week.
Two hours after the opening. the
hotels capacity of 305 guests was
reached. More than hundred disap-
pointed men stood outside when the
last bed was taken.
This hotel enables men who are
without work and money to live in
comfort until they find employment
Voluntary idleness of guests will not
be permitted. An employment agency
is run in connection with the hotel
Meals and lodging are not free, but
the cost is just great enough to make
the men feel that they are not get
ting something for nothing. Guests
must be cleanly. a bath is required
of every applicant before admission.
A clean body, clean bed. good
food and a chance to get a jOb-these
are what the hotel offers to unfortu-
nate men without work and with lit
tie or no money. These are the things
which put hope into a man in such
condition. 1t affords an opportunity
for a man in the direst circumstances
, to get new start. Such charitable
work as this is a real aid to the
needy
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-08

There are more students enrolled
in University Clubs than are enrolled
in the University. Impossible? Fig
ures tell the story. There are about
$500 members in local clubs. These
clubs number nearly a hundred and
do not include fraternities nor sorori-
ties. They embody every phase of the
University life and represent all class
es of students. Many students belong
to two or more of the clubs.
The largest club in the University
is the Oklahoma Club. with 140 MEM
bers. This club has grown very rapid
Iy in the last few years, much to its
own credit. for it has succeeded in
bringing many students from Okla
-homa. Aside from advertising the
University the club has social pur-
poses. During the year it holds sew
eral picnics and social gatherings.
About half of the clubs are sectional
clubs on the order OF the Oklahoma
Club. They advertise the University
in their home sections and hold social
meetings here in order to get better
acquainted. Many of them hire special
cars at vacation time and thus re-
duce the fare of the members. Some
OF the larger o. these clubs are the
Macon, Livingston, Linn, Harrison.
Jasper and Kansas City clubs. Jas
per county includes three cities, Jop-
lin, Carthage and Webb City. and has
a membership of about 65. The Sec
tional clubs range in membership from
about ten up. Nearly all of them are
Missouri county clubs. Some OF the
other clubs are the Rocky Mountain
Club. Dixie Club. Illinois Club and
Texas Club.
In connection with these sectional
clubs is one Of the most important
clubs of the University. 1t is the
Ad Club. This society is represen-
tative body made up of members from
ali the sectional clubs. Each one elects
two members as representatives. Each
department of the University also has
two representatives. This body or
ganizes itself and directs the sectional
clubs in advertising the University.
Probably the most unique society in
the University is the Cosmopolitan
Club. 1t consists of members from
Australia, Japan. China, Korea, Ger
many, Canada, Italy and Hawaii.
The agricultural Club is among the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-08
Nj. u. STUDENTS ARE 'JOINERS'
University Organizations Exist for Everyone
Purposes Range From ''Boosting''
to DramatiCS
to DranatICS.

largest of the University. 1t is alse
one of the busiest associations. II
publishes the Missouri Farmer anG
manages the County Fair, and takes
charge of many affairs among the
student body of the College of Agri-
culture. The agricultural students
have several other organizations, the
Farmers Debating Society and the
Farmhouse, a sort Of fraternity.
The debating societies are among the
more serious clubs OF the University.
From them the intercollegiate repre-
sentatives are chosen. There are
three sOcieties-the Athenaean, Union
Literary and NJ S. U. Debating Soci-
ETY.. Each numbers about thirty mem
Ders. These societies have weekly
meetings Throughout the year and de-
bate current questions.
One of the most peculiar clubs Is
the Quo VadiS, each member of which
has the distinction of having bum
med" thousand miles or more. This is
one of the requirements for member
ship. The total mileage OF the club is
lI4,3S1. Its motto is Please, Num-"
There are a number OF clubs for the
especial purpose OF studying certain
subjects. Among these clubs are the
German Club, the French Club, the
Civic League. Several societies are or
ganized especially for dramatic pur-
poses, such as the University Players
and the Quadrangle Club. One society
exists especially for writing, the Writ
ers' Club. 1t has large membership
and publishes articles OF a serious ma
ture during the year.
Some societies exist especially for
certain classes of certain schools of
the University. Among them are the
SteinmetZ, an engineers society; the
Mystical Seven, a senior honor sOcie-
ty; the Mounds, junior society; the
QEBH, a senior society limited to
ten members for the purpose Of boost
ing the University. There are medical
society and several engineers socie-
ties. In fact most of the schools and
pre-" schools have societies.
There is a much greater tendency
to organize into clubs now than form
erly. This is especially true in tie
case of sectional clubs and booster"
clubs. Only short time ago there
were very few such organizations.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-08

of government has been established
in that city. Besides this, all opera
ting expenses have been paid in cash.
Under the council system there was
an annual deficit of 100000
In addition $15i.000 has been paid
on the city debt which was inherited
from the council system. The saw
ing does not include $4,000 floating
debt which was paid and the saving to
users of electricity and water which
friends of the commission say was
due TO efficient management.
Kansas City, Mo-. will try to get the
commission form next spring. The
new plan is opposed by political ma
chimes and party bosses That the old
system is more favorable to their in
terests. may be assumed by the vigor-
Gus fight they have put up against the
commission form wherever it has been
suggested. 1t may be further assumed
that their interests do not harmonic
with the best interests of the people
Galveston, Des MOines, Memphis.
Kansas City, Kas. have found the com
mission profitable despite the howls
which politicians raised. Certainly il
is not an experiment by this time.
Missouri has a number of cities which
might do well to make the change.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-08
VIEWPOINTS


Editor the MissouTian:
Did anyone notice that the campus
that every Missouri student is proud
Of. was badly trampled and torn up?
And why? Simply because war is so
important here that the beauties of the
campus are not regarded.
Yesterday afternoon every company
of soldiers" were drilled on the cam
pus. At times they waded ankle deep
i'll the soft turf. The result is that the
campus today is disgrace to the Uni
versity.
No wonder Horace W. Major throws
up his hands in disgust. Some persons
here really enjoy the beauties of Old
Missouri. We came here for that pur-
pose. to study and not to learn West
Point tactics C.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-08

There will be a meeting of the Co
lumbia chapter of the d. 4. r. Satur-
day afternoon at 2:i5 o'clock, at the
home of Misses Carrie and Julia Samp-
son. 12ll East Broadway. There will
be an election of officers and every
member is urged to attend. Those
members unable to attend please no.
tify the hostesses. who are preparing
TO entertain the full membership.