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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
SYTTENDE MAI PROGRAM
TO OPEN With PARADE

A big parade will open the Sgt
tende Mai celebration to be held in
the twin cities, May 16, II and IL.
Floats, old country costumes, bands,
students, women and singing societies
will take part. This was decided at a
meeting last night of the general COM
mittee in charge Of the Norwegian
celebration, in this country. of the
hundredth anniversary of NorWay's
independence.
The parade will start from the par
ade grounds at 2 p. m. Saturday, May
Is. The march will be from the par
ade grounds to Hennepin avenue, TO
Harmon Place, to NicOllet avenue, to
Bridge Square, where the paraders
vii board special cars for the state
fair grounds.
1t is planned to establish bureaus
of information in the railroad sta
tons and in the hotels. The commit
tee in charge of this work will consist
Of G. D. Moik, DR.. IVer SieVertsen, j.
c.. Hallum and A. A. Trovaten.
H. Bryn. Norwegian minister to the
United States, will arrive in st. Pau
Sunday morning, May II. He will be
met by thirty consuls and vice c%onsuls,
headed by Consul H, E. Hobe Of st.
Paul, and will be escorted to the Abb
erdeen hotel.
1t is believed that Senator Kern of
Indiana will represent President Will
son at the celebration. Sen. A. j.
Gronna will be president on civic day,
Monday the IS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
Grain Opinions.

Walter Fitch Co: Believe the ten
dency is toward lower level. We would
await hard spot upon which to make
sales.
Harris Winthrop & Co.: 1t looks like
g. big merchandising market with per-
haps limited speculative action for the
moment.
-; Chaplin & Co.: We are of the opin-
ion that selling will be influential in
character on all advances.
Bartlett Frazier & Co.: 1t looks as
though we will get into a new range
of values shortly for as yet there has
been practically no new wheat of con-
sequence contracted and when this
pressure begins, as it will soon, buy
ers must be found for the hedges.
Finley Darrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
SCORE
CARDS READY

The official score cards for the Far
go-Moorhead baseball games contain
ing the, complete schedule for the en-
tire season will be ready for the fans
today. .......,
The booklets present a handsome
appearance and contain all. informa-
ton about the Northern league
schedule, together with pictures of a
number of. the players of the home
team.
A fine box Of, chocolates will be Civ
en- each week by the Bijou Candy
mart to the person holding the cor
responding number at a drawing each
week.. Mr., Treat will post the lucky.
number in the window so that the
winner may get his trophy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
COOKING CLASS
CLOSES TONIGHT
SATURDAY EVENING.
An emergency luncheon, Chinese
dumpIings, peach delight, pine
apple unique, etc.

The Forum cooking school classes
held at the Stone auditorium the past
week which have proved so popular
with the housewives Of the city will
close this evening. The last lecture
will begin at s o'clock.
Fol the last demonstration, Mrs.
Marshment will prepare an emergency
luncheon, in which much interest has
been taken since the announcement
was made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
GAINESVILLE Schools a Go.

GAINESVILLE papers report the sale
of bonds ag~gregating $4,000 for the
construction of a new high school
building in independent district No. so
of New GAINESVILLE was negotiated
Tuesday afternoon to the Commercial
Investment Co.. of Duluth.
Architect E. F. Broomhall will at
once commence advertising for bids for
construction in building trade journals
an dit is hoped the new building will
be ready for occupancy early in Jan
uary- next wear.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
Preux Nade Addresses.

During his stay in the city yesterday,
Insurance Commissioner Preus made
two addresses, one before the students
at Concordia college on the Work and
Aims of Lutheran colleges and one on
the subject of Life Insurance. before
the students at the state normal school.
Mr.. Preus is eminently qualified to
speak upon each of these subjects. His
father is president of Luther college at
DEBORAH, Ia, and naturally his asso-
Citations with the school have been most
intimate. while as insurance commiss-
Toner his ideas Upon life insurance
would have great weight. Bach of his
addresses was interesting and instruc-
tive and both were highly appreciated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
EAST LAKE DAIRY FARM, 11s level

EAST LAKE DAIRY FARM; llb level
tillable acres loan soil on clay; 70
acres under plow, balance partly clear
Der; will pay for every acre occupied
and cutting and marketing besides;
barn 36x60; 1890 granary; chicken
house; corncrib: machine shed; 8-room
house. Building nicely painted, (worth
$3,000) located in fine grove, IS fruit
trees in bearing, nice front yard, handy
to lake; along main travelled road; / IL
miles to school; 2 LIZ miles to two inn
portant railroad towns, M
churches, good markets. Owner, other
business, names special bargain price
for quick sale, $1,000; SO, 900 cash, bal
ance s per cent, 5 years. Frank Free
deem, Taylors Falls. MINI. DAD
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

All candidates for the state legis-
lature in Minnesota, in a few days,
will receive letters in regard to the
proposed new law to establish teachers
pensions according to a circular receiV-
cretary of the state teachers pension
committee, who resides at Red Wing.
The secretary states that the names
Of candidates have been received and
letters are being sent them so that
they ma have a knowledge of the
proposed law n the need of such a
law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
Lots of Pike EGGS.

E. w. Cobb, superintendent Of state
fish hatcheries, who is assisting in
gathering pike spawn at the two state
stations, reports that they are having
success and that he expects to get
about 1000 quarts of spawn this sea-
son. which will be a record breaker.
There are $4,000 pike eggs in a
quart and the catch this year. will
develop 27O, 900, 900 pike fry, of which
about so per cent will live.
Last year the commission distribut-
ed 166, 600, 600 pike fry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
Weather.

Wahpeton-Part cloudy, Asa
Larimore-Clear, 40a.
Grafton-Cloudy, 4O2.
Crookston-Cloudy, 4GS.
Pembina-Cloudy, 44a.
Bottineau-Cloudy, 37a.
Lisbon-Cloudy, race rain, 40a.
Amenia-Cloudy, 50a.
Langdon-Part cloudy, 43a.
Dickinson-Clear, Asa.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
Verdict for Defendant.

The Fergus Falls Journal reporting
the verdict in the acknowledgement
potato case said verdict was for plain
tiff" that was an error, the verdict was
for the defendant who was represented
by Marden & Pomeroy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
Homeateader Insane.

Bismarck, N, D., May. 9.-SheriR
.Barth was in the city last night from
Mott, taking Ed Chaski, aged 20, in
sane, to the asylum at Jamestown.
|Chaski was a young homesteader in
|Hettinger county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

You can save over 20 per cent OF the
cost of a brand new McDougall cabi-
net by buying now. You can pay on
the Cooperative Club plan and eve
miss the cost. Luger Furniture Co.
AdNf- IN-- a. -'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
For Railroad Commissioning.

l am a candidate for railroad COM
missioner subject to the decision of
the republican primaries, June "a.
Your support is solicited. -Advt.
JAMES COLLINS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
VIII Omen At st, CIOud.
Teachers, Pension Law.

Governor Eberhart has decided to
open his campaign at st. Cloud, Satur-
day evening, May 16.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
FARMS o SALE.

Farms ON Crop Payment Plan. Own
Your Own Home. DON'T be a Renter.
Lands are in Pembina and Cavalier
with buildings, no gumbo, no aIRaii..
Terms to suit purchaser, small tirst
payments. half crop or annual cash
payments. Purchasers must own stock,
machinery and seed grain. For COM
plete details Of this rare opportunity,
call on or write Red River Valley Land
Co., $40 First Ave. No.. Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

FARM FOR SALE-160 acres Red river
valley land, slopes to the southeast,
8 1-2 miles to nearest railroad town,
within 10 Ia miles from 8 other rail-
acres pasture, dwelling 24x30, barn
2Sx32, granary 2Sx34, chicken houses
1920 and 6x20; will sell for $50 per
acre with half h crop If sold by July
!, 1914; If Interested correspond with
owner. G. Schantz, Gardner. N. D.
" - f1AO-166l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
~RroomhaiHs Report

Liverpool, May 9.-Wheat: Essier
American cables prompted some nrofit
taking at the opening helI.ed bv The
Modern Miller's report and larger
American shipments as indicated hv
Bradstreets, and valued were n higher
to Nd lower with pressure in October
Following the opening shorts covered
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

influenced by strength in corn, good
demand for Cargoes, firm
ness of Manitoba and a good inquiry
for both Manitobas and American
winters, with millers buying the spot
market very firm, Bd higher. The
demonstrated firmness of holders of
good wheat IS affecting sentiment and
leading to speculative support, At
the close the market was firm. un-
changed to Nd higher. Corn opened
with shorts excited and their covering
an advance of Il to I'd and
following the orening there was a fur
Their advance of %@hd with offers
light. Argentine advices report un-
settled weather with rain in parts and
this vas emphasized by very few plate
offers. During the morning there was
speculative profit taking but i'm
mediatelY support again developed and
the close prices were Fs to 1c higher
than yesterday with undertone strong.
Argentine Qast night)-Weather
with rain in l'arts.
Paris, May 9.-Shorts covered and
prices advanced on unfavorable crop
accounts and lighter native offers.
BroomhIll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
The Markets
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
May Wheat.

Chas. e. Lewis & Co., Grain and Stock
brokers', Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
Inter- Ocean.

Chicago, May 9.-Wheat traders lost
sight Of the hearish government report
soon after the opening, but although
the selling was not heavy, the close
nigh. was the lowest of the season
for deferred futures with a ~distrustful
feeling. Traders who bought on the
higher cables said they sold out late
in the day at a loss as the market
weakened rapidly in the last hour. The
Dear leaders are outspOken in predict
ing lower prices. Those who are bull
ing corn We1e disposed to make capital
out of reports of continued CanCella-
ton of Argentine CargOes for May
loading and shipment. Bears said that
the market has been bulled for over a
week and acted tired. They made the
point that there is no outside buying
coming into the market and that local
professionals are doing about all the
business. Cash sales yesterday were
10000 bushels wheat, 5000 bushels
corn and 10000 bushels oats. Export
sales were $4,000 bushels new crop
wheat August shipment. Sea-
board reported 100000 bushels new
crop winte" wheat sold for export late
and Omaha sold 10000 bush
els via the gulf yesterday. Charters
made at Baltimore for 112, 900 bushels
wheat August shipment. Deliveries
Yesterday: wheat $4,000 bushels; corn
$1,000 bushels. Inter-OCean.
Buenos Ayres, May 9.-Wheat clos
ed unchanged. Corn q to rs higher.
Flax unchanged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

Buenos Ayres, May 9.-Wheat clos
ed unchanged. Corn q to rs higher.
Flax unchanged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
Southwest Weather

Generally clear and fine all over.
ChaS. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
Duluth Cash Close.
DuluLn FAa1
Nov Univ G

May July Sept. Oct
Close -. 1.56% 1.58 1872 1868
Local quotations
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
Chicago Oats.

~AIinneaDOliS Wheat.
May
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
Too Late to Classify.

LOST-In Fargo or Moorhead, one
Great Northern mileage boo n
First Nat. bank check pad. Finder
please notify or return to Swift & Co,
Fargo, for reward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

WANTED-Experienced sewing girls,
also apprentice girls. Apply to Miss
VAIL. dressmaker, room IL, Tyler
block. l51)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17

Nothing just like the democratic
text book for 1914. now being distrib-
ute. has even been issued before. II is
a chronicle OF brilliant achievements.
Il recites the fact that not since the
administration of George Washington
has a single congress enacted so much
legislation OF big moment to all the
people.
The volume opens with a challenge
in the form of % questions addressed
TO the republican party, asking which
of the great measures passed by the
63rd congress. and invariably support
ed by republican members. would be
repealed IL the republican party should
be returned TO power. The final ques-
ton is: DO you endorse the action
OF those republican leaders who ex-
correlated the president for not seiz-
ing Mexico City at the point OF the
bayonet, when they knew that by so
doing he would have produced in the
western hemisphere what there is in
the eastern hemisphere - hell on
EARTH" The democratic triumph in
this particular instance is heralded in
the caption printed on the front cover:
WAR in the easti Peace In the west,
Thank God for Wilson,"
The opening chapter of the book
proper is entitled What Woodrow
Wilson and the 63rd congress have
achieved" in which are recited SO full
ailments of pledges to the people, a
record not only unsurpassed but unap-
preached by any other political party
In the history of the United States.
Following this chapter is one telling
of the wonderful story of 'Watchfui
Waiting II was prepared under the
supervision of the state department
hIi relates authoritative the admir-
able manner in which President Will
son handled the Mexican situation.
The text book contains a number of
excerpts from editorials warmly en-
dorsing the result attained, which APP
peared in republican and independent
particularly in the Pitts
burgh Gasette-Times. owned and edi-
ted by United States Senator George
T. Oliver, and from the Ohio State
Journal. The historical value of this
chapter Is inestimable.
OF course, the Federal Reserve Act
and the Underwood-Simmon Tariff
Act are dwelt upon at length. The
chapters devoted to these measures
are rich in information and are writ
ten in a remarkable unbiased vein. the
facts making partisanship unneces-
airy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17

angry and smooth waters. Then the
captain turned his ships nose toward
home. His wife and daughter natural
~ were much pleased at the prospect
OF leaving their cramped quarters.
OFF the Maine coast they ran into
a heavy fog. and. there being no
wind. the Molly Stark rolled on
broad ground swell. and her sails flap
ped as she leaned to port or starboard.
There was not the fear of collision in
those days there is now. and Captain
Nicholson. had there been a breeze.
would not have hesitated to take ad-
vantage of it. AS it was. he went TO
sleep in his cabin and permitted his
crew, except a single man, who re-
manned on deck to report any change
in the weather, to do the same.
1t was just after daylight. when a
chorus of shores was rising from the
Mace of the deep, that Nicholson was
aroused by Tim Bunsby, the watch.
Turning. he saw the man bending over
him with face white with fear.
Captain he called in a tremulous
voice
What is it?" asked the captain.
starting up.
There's a sea monster on the port
quarterr'
"a sea monster?"
Yes. It's a-pufin' and a-snortin'
and a-swishin' in the water and
s-breathin' smoker
Breathing smoker
Yes. can't see 1t, but I can smell
ii. II the thing attacks the ship We'll
all go to the bottom"
/ The captain ieaped from his berth,
shuffied into trousers and pea jacket
and hurried up the companionway. On
reaching the deck a burnt smell of
smoke reached his Dostrils. But the
fog was thicker than ever. and he
could see nothing but his ship. Just
then there came succession of snorts
from the starboard.
Its moved" said Bunsby. when
went down she was on the port side"
The snorts ceased. but there was a
disturbance of the water. swirl and
foam passing the Molly Stark.
Now. Captain Nicholson was as bold
q man as ever sailed the ocean. More
over. he had an eye for business. We
are all prone to think In lines to which
we are accustomed. and the captains !
mind was naturally inclined TO oil. |
The monster might or might not be a !
whale; but. whatever it was. 1t was !
likely to contain oil. All fish contain |
more or less OF the substance. The |
smell OF smoke tended 10 this idea. IL |
the huge fish breathed fire and smoke |
there must be fuel in Its belly. That /
fuel was more than likely TO be OIL or |
some other fatty substance While !
these things were passing through the !
captains mind there came sound |
which seemed 10 come from the throat /
OF huge gaDder.
Jim muttered prayer. The cap
tain's cupidity gave way to his fears.
and he stood irresolute for awhile: then,
pulling himself toGethar- he resolved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17
Brady,M.D.
The Meaning of Immunity.

There is an old fable that tells of
a boy who, early in childhood. was
taught to carry a little calf on his
shoulders. AS the boy grew older ne
kept carrying his pet about with him
every day. as a little girl might carry
her doll. Finally he became a full
grown man, and from practice he
found that he had no difficulty at all in
shouldering the now full grown bull
and toting him for a long distance.
Everybody knows that one attack
of measles or scarlet fever or small
pox usually renders the individual
immune to subsequent attacks. Now
if disease were a mere matter of filth
entering the body, an individual liv-
ing under suitable environment
ought to have these diseases over
and over again as long as the filth
could reach him. II must be that
the blood develops some specific
antidote TO the disease-poison, what
ever that may be, and that this anti
dotal substance enables the individ-
ual TO recover, and later to resist
poisoning by the same disease. In
other words. the individual develops
an acquired immunity.
How Immunity 10 Acquired.
One may acquire immunity from
an attack of the particular disease;
by the Introduction OF a modified
or attenuated amount of the disease
poison-as in vaccination and in in
oculation against typhoid fever; or
from prolonged and intimate associa-
tion with the disease, in the course
of which association minute doses
OF the disease-poison are taken into
the body in one way or another,
thus gradually stimulating the blood
to manufacture the specific antidote.
This latter kind OF immunity is a
case OF "a hair of the dog that bites
you" applied before the dog gets
in his work; it is the only reason
in the world why we do not All de- .
AS the Germans have demonstrated |
beyond question. practically 100 per |
cent OF civilized human beings have
a minute focus OF living tuberculosis |
germs somewhere in the body.
Immunity is a chemical process. |
The chemical substance of the germ |
bodies or OF their excretions sets I'D !
activities in the hosts body /
cells, causing them to produce the
chemical antidote. This is beauti-
fully demonstrated in the everyday
use OF anti-toxin as remedy for
1iphtheria poison. Only, strangely
enough. there are few misguided
individuals who prefer to let the
little patient try to manufacture all
The antidote. instead OF letting a
horse or other animal assume that
burden.
Future studies in immunity-the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-17
A CHRONICLE OF ACHIEVEMENT

Z Under the caption, THE President
Prevents the Greatest of Strikes Is
told for the first time and in detail the
story of how a tie-up of all the west
ern railroads, which would have last
ed many weeks, II not months, was
| forestalled by Woodrow Wilson ap-
pealing to the patriotism of railroad
presidents and railroad laboring men
alike The work of the Federal board
OF Cancellation and of the president
himself is brilliantly and faithfully re-
lated, much of the official correspond
ence in the negotiations being pub
lished for the first time. Three notable
chapters are those containing republi-
can and bull moose approval OF the
acts of democratic president and
democratic congress. The first con-
tains more than 100 excerpts from
complimentary editorials appearing in
opposition papers; the second is de-
voted to portions of speeches delivered
by republican and bull moose mem
bers of congress explaining why they
considered 1t their patriotic duty to
disregard party lines and follow the
democrats, and the third contains
record of republican and bull moose
votes in house and senate for demo-
cratic measures.
What Woodrow Wilson and the 63rd
congress have done for the farmer in
the way of improving his credit and
assisting him in marketing his crops
is described in several chapters. 1t
shows that upon analysis, the agricul-
al problems OF the country prove to
have been received more attention
than the public generally realizes.
No less important than those deal
ing with what has been done for the
farmer are the chapters setting forth
legislation enacted and administrative
measures taken in behalf OF the labor
ing man.
A perusal of the table of contents
shows that not a subject having the
slightest political interest has been
overlooked in the preparation of this
important and compact little book OF
$50 pages. The work of compilation
was under the supervision of a COM
mittee composed of Robert w. Wool
ley, chairman and editor; Senator
Benjamin F. Shively, of Indiana; Rep
resentative E. T. Taylor of Colorado;
and Representative E. z. Reed of New
Hampshire. and former governor of
the canal zone, Richard F. Metcalfe |
Most of the chapters were written by
such we'll known Washington CORES
pondents as D. Hastings MacAdam, |
Otto Praeger and Maurice Splain.