davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05

ing on new stock considerably. AS this
is new country the financial condi-
ton of farmers is not especially good.
Very little wheat Is left on the farm
and other small grains are being held
for feed
Neis Larson of Roger reports col
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
Conditions in North Dakota,

Conditions in North Dakota.
G. T.. Batcheller of Hettinger writes
regarding conditions in Adams coun-
.ty !: Farmers are going in. for di-
yersification more and more eyery
year. We have already made heavy
loans for the purchase OF corn. Col
lections aref air. Merchants are tax
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05

Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05

Continued on Page Three.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
THE WE EATHER

Generally fair tonight and Friday.
e somewhat colder tonight. Brisk to
high northwest winds,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05

Continued on Page Seven.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18

4 n1n30er q clOF1ses c9mp0se1 q
inl.au maidenz d the village xiIi cali
icsta great Interest The exact date
81 fas prodncti0n viii Be announced
ne1f week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18

ycur last chancs for five moaths to
hare your name listed in the telephone
directory Goes 70 Press Nay J. Make
application today. s-ls-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18
s-a ~ SITE - yr
AZ

r n
-
-. -.
-
-.
-.
-. ....
4.
-
s.
.
-.
-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18

-l-=z1 z-l.IEE -e4ssl.net HE
aH taAssa IAAzAz as nls4s-
f-1t4s rsA44.E r@
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18

For the siomach ana boweI dior
eefa of babies aIcsIee's Baby EIixir is
remedy Of genuine mort It acts
fulckiy. is pure wholesome and pleas
ant 70 take Price Pc and gvc per
ipisle Sold ~ o$l drug esore
dkwl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18

TAe opersttz In indiz~ viii b. pre
sente1 bF th= Gee esab Il an cary
GAIA Reaezrzals Esye eeen Il PIC
sreEs f0r some Weeks Snd pr0z11se ;
1Irduetion % s.s-incs merit The
seeEs of rhs operstta 5 aid il sh-
Indizn village q Fls1ni oz the hanks
% tAe Ganges. wAere the natives are
celebrating sne aag 81 Hi FESTIVAL q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18
80 = = - = = , +% = q q - ,
= HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. =
$444& 44&44%%44444@44

- HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. =
+4+++44++++444+44 -
Nhs Lydis Rfchzris ras visitor
ia chapel wednesday
Miss SeRty nas out of town Thurs-
esy and as a result the Latin classes
enjoyed holiday.
Wednesday in chapel supt. Ramvs
called Sor yeils il sapport d our o.
e o. deoaters zho. it is presumed.
aiI debate Enid sofne time in the near
fainre.
4 csnfsss o. tas school vas made
Thgrsdsy 81 the T0Snahank man.
ssemeat the obIsst being 70 sscer-
tan the a2tFss.maie number 0f aa-
nrsis 70 " o-dese1
On ne1t Friday evening 10 the high
se,sooi ansitorum riil BE- given the
forFih end iast of the orchestra con
ceits Being the last of the series.
sssciai efforts are being made ~ tha
orfhestFz. assister b. 'he annual statf
ana the KaYps Delta r. to make i the
best Besides The regular musical pro
sram reciiaticnE 1eadInrs and several
,yngs b. the girls sextette anu the
scys qBaFtei haFe beer arranged for
he proceeds are FOR the benefit ~ the
.ann5l faBd and ali interested In the
ehooi and good music are urged 70
t.end. j
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18

N spp1eelzrzre sudlenee Tss psp=-
en- only one EaO-z regular program
riI be presented tats year This oe-
curs or 5izy ls. rhea = drsnz rfsl
~ enacted tn tie msil zudiroz5rm-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18

prrsbyterisn Missionsry Society.
The Missionary sOciety 81 the Pres
btfer5an Church held - regular NEE.
iA1 Thursday AFTERNOON af she home
81 Nrs W II f.lrermore. Al exces-
lent program eas rendered and the
reeeF' n ihe nresbyte-y II Walters
was read - the conclusion Of the
brsiness session Hrs Liyermore sery-
- dainty Refreshments
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18

o. Nesrssdsy sfte-noaz. A5ri- p
tte Lesz zzz LlzerzE3 soesesy re11sre1
s-s Fegar ~o1tAlT prpg-4m in ih4
rr.Eege caate& Tze f1i1wSzg a1z-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18
srleae Psrtn

Coming ~ dslleatfgi inaugural oi
pon Lenten salfies sof the to1nger
aet va the pretty party ~ Nbiea Miss
i.asy SPARKS enterSained On Monday
evening Bridge wss tie fayorea
game snc afte7 the eards were aDan-
ao1ed dancing Fas en1oyed delie-
I8tF iee coarse ~aa served The guest
Se sna lacilie Dassner. Willie Baza
i-eolz Eskrleae. ana Pauline Oven
Nfssrs "a Riddle Bob5ie vsn Yah
ke burg searn5n oNsiey Harry
fjegnaor, Ndwar6 Doass.. Joe Baruer.
Hzrdearle. Charlie Wallace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18

Miss SeRty nas out of town Thurs-
csy and as a result the Latin classes
enjoyed . holiday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18

e@f1er tH@k @asnsz
~frsznisz igarezFos'ei
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27
HoW Texas Has
Put a Closed
Season on the
Ugly Little Flyers
to Enable Them
to Eat Up the
Disease Carrying
Mosquitoes

and the countless billions of mosquitoes
that this place has furnished in the past
amply proves this assertion.
The roost was finished on April 2.
1911. Before locking the louvre, the in
side was sprayed with chemical fluid
which gives off an odor identical with the
natural odor of the bat. and without
which chemical fluid the bats cannot
be colonized Twenty-Five pounds of
fresh guano We're then spread in the
hopper of the roost. and in four months
1t was tenanted by colony of bats at
tracted there by these odors. The next
year the roost became so full of bats
that 1t took them several hours to come
out, and they We're so thick that in the
sunlight they resembled cloud and gave
the roost the appearance of being on
dire. The roost is now full of bats.
Persons living in cold climates need
not rear that the bat cannot be success
fully cultivated and colonized there. for
his habitat ranges from Alaska on the
north to Patagonia ON the south. In
very cold climates, however. the amount
or guano produced in these roosts would
be much less than in hot climates. as the
period of Information would be much
longer and the period of the bats ac-
tiyity in destroying mosquitoes CORE
srondingly smaller. All malaria. how
ever. would be effectually eradicated
there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

the roosts three or four times as large
as this model.
The roost is given this steeple shape
and placed above the ground for several
reasons. Its shape makes it resistant
to high winds. and also allows the sup
porting posts to be fitted with contrivances
which prevent the bats enemies from
gaining access to the inside of the roost
IL also permits a wagon to be driven
underneath it, in order to receive the
accumulated guano from the hopper, hay
ing an opening on hinges, which opens
downward, thus permitting the guano in
the hopper to be easily collected.
The advantages of this artificial roost
over the natural ones-bat caves-are
self-evident. In the natural bat caves,
during the breeding season, the bat SUI.
fers most from its natural enemies for
shortly after the baby bats are born they
cling mechanically to the mothers body.
Very frequently they loosen their hold
and fall to the bottom of the cave. Here
these baby bats fall a prey to wild ami
nails, which are always in and around
these caves at this particular season.
IL one OF these baby bats falls to the
floor of the caves the mother bat will
dart to the same place to try to protect
her young, and also falls victim to the
wild animals. All this danger is com
pletely avoided and rendered absolutely
impossible in one of the roosts, as no
animal except a bat can enter one of
them. 1t Is therefore evident that with
such protection the bats will increase
so rapidly as to tax the capacity of the
roost in very short time.
The bat roost at Mitchell's Lake is at
the head of a large body of standing
sewer water; in fact this lake holds all
the sewage of San Antonio, a city of
about 10000 persons, and it is an ideal
spot for the breeding of mosquitoes, as
the lake covers about 900 acres of land.
and the average amount of sewage re-
ceived by it daily in 100000 gallons.
The very large quantity of organic
matter left in water, the large pools
formed by seepage through earthen dams
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27
The Short Draped Coat That Promises to Be
Generally Worn. This Is of Sealsxin.

painful after the long and absolute freedom from
restraint which has been pleasant portion during
sundry of collaress low-collared bodices
and bouses, and mentally agonzing, too inasmuch
almost every woman of say thirty EDWARDS is
scious of the alteration, for the the
of her face and chin and naturally does the
change to be absolutely forced ones notice
in such way!
SO must obviously, and all of us, make firm stand
against the threatened encroachents of the high collar
alike upon freedom and fascination.
You must simply decline to consider any blouse which
is thus competed-and dsfgured--and then matters
and modes will soon right themselves automatically
OF course this is extreme and model, but it
is forecasts and also forewarning, seems of what
to expect during the next season, unless our
disapproval is promptly and firmly shown Queen
Fashion realizes the unwisdom OF trying loyalty too
far. But it is also and sadly significant that several
other blouse creations which still have
collars. have curtailed the usually deep V-shaped
opening in front that practically all the usually becon
ing effect One such blouse collar of white
taffeta whose points brought speedily and
closely together in front of the neck and there
with two little jet buttons. Silk cuffs to match also
finish off the loose and full white chiffon sleeves at the
wrist, where touch of narrow black more ribbon is
also added and for the rest the blouse fashioned of
white lap silk yelled with chiffon, somewhat curious
adornment being added in front in the way of very
broad band of golden yellow velevt ribbon, softened
first by yelling of the chiffon but eventually showing
all its brightness. being ooped at the waist
where it is held in position by fatty folded bows of
black MARIE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27
PERPETUAL closed season on bats

A PERPETUAL closed season on bats
~ has been declared in Texas as a
result of recent experiments con-.
Quoted there by Dr. Charles A. r. Camp
bell, of San Antonio. II has been DEM
onstrated quite conclusively that bats are
the worst enemies of mosquitoes and
that by propagating bats the menace of
malaria may be greatly diminished
From time immemorial the common
bat has been despised as a denizen of
the graveyard, bird of ill-omen, bird
animal that gets entangled in milady's
hair, serving absolutely no useful pur-
pose. 1t has been hunted down and de-
stroyed without mercy.
1t is now realized, however, that the
pat is one of mans, best friends and
ought to be carefully cultivated The
eradication of malaria is promised If bats
be multiplied in sufficient numbers and
Texas scientific bodies are so much i'm
pressed that they secured the passage of
law making it penal offense to de-
stroy bat under any circumstances.
The experiments which resulted in the
glorification of the bat were commenced
some time ago at San Antonio by DR..
Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

vantages over natural bat caves are self
evident.
Citizens OF the region declare that
since the erection of the bat roosts there
they can sleep comfortably out OF doors
at night without mosquito bar or any
other kind of protection while before
this roost was located there it was ut
terly impossible for them to sleep even
in the houses, except with screens and
mosquito bars. These citizens also tes-
tify to the entire absence of any malaria
in their families now. and they term this
roost "a miracle" They also state that
before the erection of this roost they
were all sick at one time or another with
malaria, and that mosquitoes came there
in such hordes that they were driven
from their work OF irrigating their crops
at night, and were forced to see their
crops go to ruin
The "bat roost' at MitchelPs Lake
stands ten feet above the ground, and
the structure-enclosed- twenty feet
above this; is six feet wide at its apex
and is twelve by twelve feet wide at its
base. While this roost has performed
such wonders, it was designed merely as
model; the intention being to construct
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

After much research and
numberless experiments and
disheartening failures DR..
Campbell finally succeeded in
constructing "bat roosts,"
which, after being prepared
with certain chemical fluids.
seem to be actually preferred
by the bats to natural bat
caves.
One of these "bat roosts..
which is located at Mitchell's
Lake, ten miles south of the
city of San Antonio, Texas,
has proved itself to be such a
complete success that its
effects almost border on the
miraculous. Housing and pro-
tecting, as 1t does, bats by the
tens OF thousands, its ad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27
BY Lady Duff Gordon
("Lucile"

"HlS is the season when woman,
whether she be lovely woman
= or otherwise. stoops to the
folly of planning her Winter furs
But why do | call it folly? Because
October is just two months too
early for the wearing Of pets,
but my opinion. | notice. has
small weight with the majority
'sof women. 1t seems never too 81
early for furs, but my personal ~
feeling is that December, Janu- 81
airy and February are the only &$
legitimate "fur-bearing" months ~
of all the twelve. W
However. realizing that my
voice will be lost in the multi
tude. | am going to fall in line
with so many of my sisters and
Show YOU pictures of some new
furs which ] recently saw at an
opening. and then | am going to
talk, or rather write, about the
newest blouses.
Cruel is the only word to
rightly describe the attempt
which is now being made to rop
women Of freedom which they have
one and all priced, and loved, foi
Esome two years or more.
And so, it behooyes every woman
to make firm stand against this
new injustice and restriction in the
form of high, closely-htting collar!
Just imagine tia band of rather
thick white net, fitting round ths
mech like a second skin, ana upheld
in this now unfamiliar and always
unbecoming position by two or three
invisible VIKINGS.
And still this is not all, for upris
ing round the top of this band is
flaring, outstanding frill of net, cut
in the dress, and also very tightly
wired at the edge, SO that all the su
perfluous flesh about the unhappy
wearer's chin and jaw, which the
tight. high band has pushed up, is
supported and upheld in hideously
permanent and prominent fashion by
the platter-like foundation and frilll
Why. the very idea is painful--and
the actuality would be more so.
promise you, positively and physically
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

THE WIRE

Boston, June !2%5:----John [. Rockefel.
Ter gave 100000 to help wipe out the.
Indebtedness OF $4,000, the combined:
debt of the Baptist missionary socie-
ties. Many thousand dollars were
pledged after the Rockefeller gift was
announced.
Manchester, NH. June 25.-Five
iremen were badly burned and guests
Of the Orrington hotel and the New
Manchester house were driven out by
a fire which threatened to destroy the
heart OF the business section Of the
city. The loss was $4,000 0
Friedrieheshafen, Germany, June az.
The bodies Of ten men were recov-
cred from Lake Constance and at least
25 more are missing, believed to have
been drown in a sudden. storm which
broke over this region.
Madrid, June 25.-The trouble be-
tween the owners and the 1000 men
employed in the Rio sTinto mine has
been settled and work has been re-
sumed. @f
Portsmouth. N. H., June c5.-Three
men were overcome and rescued by
flremen in a fire in the six-story Ma
sonic block. The loss vas $1,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
ERUPTION pIsFlGu]lRF!!ED FACE

Lock Box So, Maurice, Ias--.In the
spring OF 1911 our little daughter, ago
nve years, had a%4breaking out on her
Zip and part Of her cheek that We
took for ringworm. It resembled 2
large ringworm. only II differed IN:
that 1t was coveredw with watery bills
ters that ttched and burned terribly.
made worse by her scratching AZ
Then the blisters would .breakethroughi
and let out q watery substance She
was very cross dssfretfui while she'
had it and had very little rest e
night. When the eruption WIS ct it,
worst the teacher OF the school sent
her home. and would not allow her e
attend until the Disagreement Of her:
face was gone
II wrote and received&a sample Of
|Cuticura Soap and Ointment. which
we used according to directions, and
they gdye instant relief. so$we bought
some more. It gradually grew better.
We kept on using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and In three or four months
the child was entirely cured.
(signed) Mr.. Henry Prins, $Octs877.
1919. n 4
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
Throughout the world. Sample OF each!
free. With Ss1-p. skint3Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura. Dept. =. Boston. Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
STEAMSHIPS in COLLISION
Liner koenioen Luise and German
Steamer Cobra Clash Together
Passenger Boat Crippled.

Hamburg. June %. The North Ger7
man.Llotd liner Koenigen Luise and
the German steamer Cobra were in col
lision on Tuesday. The KoenigenL uise
had her bow smashed and began ship
ping water SO rapidly that her passen-
gers were taken OF and landed. The
PROV OF the liner caught the Cobra
amidships and she$was badly damaged
both above and below the water line.
The Koenigen Luise halls from Brem-
en-. The liners tonnage is $50. Ac-
cording to the 1914 issue Of the Ameri-
can Bureau Of shipping's record, the
Koenigen Luise is commanded by o.
Volger. Il S
London, June q. The Belgian
steamship Cortland went ashore on
the rocks near Bishop lighthouse and
was seriously damaged.
EL1 - 'EE I- ~ NuG[ E-r ~ AI JIM @ lTAA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
MANY DIE IN STORM
WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA AND
SOUTH DAKOTA, SUFFERS.
Eleven Killed In Wisconsin, Four Per.
ish in Minnesota and Deaths Re
ported From Many Towns.

Milwaukee, June 26.s-Eleven dead. .
losssof over one million dollars and 65
persons seriously injured comprises
the storm casualty record OF the
cyclone which swept nearly every part
OF the state on Wednesday.
Mosinee-Fiye dead. rs injured.
Money loss, $4,000.
Green Lake-One Dead three In:
jured. Money loss. 10000.
Fond du Leone dead, two fatally
hurt. Money loss, S $4,000.
Appleton-Two dead, eight hurt.
Property loss, 100000 5$ h
Oshkosh-One dead, ten hurt. Money,
loss, $4,000.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. loss. 100000;
one dead, three hurt
iSparta-Money loss, $4,000.
Tomah-Money loss, $4,000.
Waukasha-Two hurt. Money loss.
{S15,O 200. 1
La Crosse--Money loss, $4,000.
Manitowoc-Money loss, $4,000.
Watertown--TWo fatally injured.
Money loss. 100000.
Apparently the storm struck with
greatest severity at WatertoWn, where
1t cut through a section Of the city
for Is blocks with cyclonic force.
Three hundred buildings were wiped
out. Mrs. Carl Backlund and baby
and Miss Marie E. Glove we're caught
in the wreckage Of their homes and
possibly fatally injured. \
The storm struck the state after one
O'clock In the morning and swept east,
reaching Milwaukee about three
O'clock. with astrail OF havoc behind
the storm center. Train service was
shut OF entirely in many parts OF the
state, because OF washouts.
Clear Lakes s. d, June 26.-H. q.
Manning was killed and Mrs. Christian
son and baby daughter were probably
fatally hurt In . tornado, near here
on Wednesday. Property loss is $40.-
900.
st. Paul. Mimi. June 26.--Four per.
sons were killed in Minneapolis and q
score seriously injured by the wind
and rain storm. which swept over
North Dakota, South Dakota. Minneso-
ia and Wisconsin. as
LNEEt HL4 EAffs ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
Nsptha Cleans
RUB-NO-MORE
WaShiAK Powder
Vacation Views.
The Rub No More Co., Ft.N,ayne, Ind.

- e Ekwf
always feel SO SLEEPY whenSI get
back home! IL I could only start ION
my holidays them" %3
Last year took month. half
with&pay and half without. The trou-
BILE was that I took the last two weeks
without pay when I should have
taken the first two
"There.s q store in Hoops Corners
where, they sell-those European hotel
labels for your CASE"
I'D love to spend my vacation In
the country. but that's where ] live.
and OF course 1t would never do."'t s5
Il had as friend who went all the
way to- switzerland to climb the
Alps andgthen they wouldn't let him
because his feet were too large for
the paths 81
II just love to rough It. ToasttnE
marshmall6ws In front OF dxiftwood
fire is my idea Of q good time.
We're going to make Uncle Onward
go within is to Malaria Ma6orEthiss year.
He's very rich and his will IL al
ready to be filed for probate
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
NIcARAGUAN TREATY URGED
Minister chamorro saysN Proposed
100000 Payment to III coun-
i try Will Be Agreeable.

Warrington, June 25.-Declaring the
Nicaraguan government and the peo-
ple8of Nicaragua are in favor of the
proposed treaty between the United
States and their republic, Senior Don
Emiliano Chamorro, minister from
Nicaragua, appeared before the senate
foreign relations committee on Tues
day and urged immediate approval Of
the treaty. The minister stated that
the proposed 100000 payment to.
Nicaragua would be entirely agreeable.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
North Pole contro

North Pole Controversy In House.
Washington, June 25.-A resolution
asking that congress settle the con-
troversy between Admiral Peary and
Dr.. F. A. Cook regarding the discovery
Of the north pole was offered in the,
house by Representative Smith.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01

College Professor Found Dead.
Philadelphia, June 23.-George w.
Smith. an instructor in psychology at
the University Of Chicago and a grad.
.uate at Harvard in the class of 1903,
was found dead in bed in the apart.
ment Of his brother, Edwin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-01
u. 3. wins over Lumber Man

U. s. Wins Over Lumber Men.
Washington, June 24.-The Supreme
court affirmed each count Of a decision
that methods OF lumber dealers assoc
Citations in Eastern states in blacklist
ing retail dealers was a conspiracy id
restraint Of trade and must be stopped.