davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
MOE wins MATCH
FROM SULLIVAN

Nels Moe, the boxer and wrestler
from PlentyWood, Mont, met Sullivan
of Christine in that town Saturday
evening, in q boxing and wrestling
match.
The wrestling match came first. Moe
gained three official falls in thirteen
minutes, ~outclassing his opponent.
In the boxing bout, the men went
three rounds when Sullivan quit, after
having his attention called to the fact
that he was fouling Moe. He is said
to have hit Moe in a clinch.
After Sullivan left, Moe went four
rounds with his brother, to satisfy the
crowd, which was disappointed at
Sullivan's quitting.
Moe was one of the five men who
met Zbysco at the Dewey theatre in
Minneapolis on March. g.. Moe stayed
6h minutes and put up one of the
gamest propositions of the match.
Moe challenges Sullivan to another
match, according to rules, one arm
free, If Sullivan is willing to take him
on. .
There are ten husky boys in the
Moe family, and they have formed a
baseball team in Plentywood which
has given a number of the surrounding
towns a beating, Though the young
est Of the team is only IS years of age,
the boys have won as many games
as they have lost, and they expect to
try for outside games this year, if
they. can hook up with some man who
will promote the proposition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17
PATRICK'S DAY
IS CELEBRATED
DAY OF IRELAND'S PATRON
SAINT, WHO DROVE SNAKES
FROM EMERALD ISLE, is GEN.
ERALLY OBSERVED THROUGH.
OUT THE CITY.

81. Patrick's day, March II, the, pa
tr1ot1c day of the emerald isle, was
generally observed today throughout
the cities of Fargo and Moorhead. :
81. Patrick is the saint supposed to
ave driven the snakes out of Ireland.
much has ever been said about
MIN by the historians. though recent
Is being made about his lite
n many things of interest about
MIN are. being brought to the surface.
All patriotic 1rishmen celebrate st.
tatrlck's day. In Ireland it is prac-
tcally the only day set aparat as A
national holiday and throughout this
country 1t has become a day dear to
the heart Of every son. of Erin.
In the city of Moorhead two wears
ago today, it is recalled that a street
a was wrecked by some patriotic
lrishmen. They were new bright vel
low cars and run for the first time on
st. Patrick's day. This was some
thing that went against the better ma
ture of the Irishmen. p g., a., ;
St. Patrick's day is being observed
today with a play at, the Grand thea
ire this evening entitled Robert EN-
met, given for the benefit of st. Mary's
Roman Catholic; cathedral. A st. Pat
riek's' day program is also to be given
by the Mems club Of Gethsemane
Episcopal cathedral at~the Civic CEN
ter tonight at 8 o'clock. A paper will
be read on the life and work of ST.
Patrick. %.s,.v,.. 49,, ~. ,~, .. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17
H~roomhall's Report.

Liverpool, March 17.-Wheat-Steady
}American cables caused some support
Rt. opening and values were unchang-
ed to n higher and following the
Upening there was an additional ad-
vance of "a with undertone steady.
Improved millers demand for spot and
nearby offers and few Manitoba offers
Nor spring shipment caused the ad-
vance. Good wheat Is firmly held
everywhere. These served to offset
fhe expectations of a liberal increase
bn tho visible here and general favor
able rop advices from Europe and
free arrivals. At 1880 p. m. the
market was steady " to Il higher.
Corn opened unchanged and remained
So during the morning. The under-
tone however, was firm. Easier clos
ing at Buenos Ayres. and favorable
weather in Argentine offset by steady
spot demand. Wheat European yisi-
ble S3,352.000 bushels; against S1.912:-
poo bushels last week; increase 1,440,-
poo bushels. .: -.
.Hungary-An official report states
that the crop wintered we'll and acre
Rge will show an increase of Is DER
gent W e last year
Foreign crop summary generally
Favorable.
q. BroomhalL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17
INQUIRY FOR SEED SPUDS
TrIumphs Shoot Upwards, Demand
Awakens and Values Ascend
Were q Drug.

Chicago, March ia big squirt in
the price of Triumplls was the feature
or the seed potato situation his week,
says The Chicago: Packer. What might
be characterized as the awakening
OF the dead is just about what &C.
many weeks, Triumphs recovered and
ur1ces advanced steadily from 45c per
bushel f. o. b. loading points a few
weeks ago, to Coo this week. Up till
last week operators found it difficult
to secure orders on Triumphs even at
the low price prevailing and they have
oeen screening and shipping them as
table stock right along in order to get
ria Of them. However, it turned out
that southern buyers were simply
waiting for, a lower market, and that
the end of h month found them con-
tronted with a short supply; their
trade began to inquire for Triumphs
and 1t was a case Of getting busy and
securing some in a hurry. The result
ing orders for immediate shipment,
many buyers purchasing three to five
cars at a time for quick delivery.
On the other hand, the efforts of
operators to rid themselves Of Tri-
umphs since the first of the year found
them with only n limited supply and
the Jump in the demand naturally
~ "uNollSS III pdlueS. OnQer
present prices Triumphs have been
cleaned up rapidly INC operators who
We're fortunate enough to have some
lett are getting out on them in fair
shape.
Other varieties of seed POTATOES
nave not shown much change. but
there is a much stronger demand for
them. Most orders received now are
lor mixed cars and practically all va
TletleS are coming in for about op
equal inquiry. Ohios are still moving
out at a steady pace at the same price
as before, Red River Ohios bringing
around S5c f. o. b. and sandlands about
sue; Cobblers are quotable at 75c and
Rose at 5Sc. f. o. b.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17
SCHOOL
TEAM IS BACK
BOYS REPORT A FINE TRIP AND
COURTEOUS TREATMENT-DrF.
FERENCE IN RULES UNDER
WHICH THEY PLAYED - HAMP-
Erred THEM GREATLY.

Coach Mclean, with Melchoir, Hale,
and Mclean, Of the high school bas-
ketball team, returned early this
morning from their trip to Chicago.
Hines, Thompson and Murray stopped
in Minneapolis, n will probably re-
turn tonight. .-' 's.-
The. boys won fourth place out Of
eleven teams contesting. Evanston
took first, Peoria second, Deerfield
third, and Fargo fourth.
The Fargo team had much difficulty
with the different playing rules which
were used in the tournament and to
which they were entirely unused. They
we're fouled many times, when under
the rules as played here, the play
would have been perfectly legitimate.
One Of the strongest characteristics of
the Fargo team is their close guard
ing, and this very guarding probably
lost them the lead in the Chicago meet.
In the Keokuk game, the boys did
selves very strongly. They. kept just
ahead, and finished the game six
points in the lead. They had some
trouble with the rules in this game.
In the game with Evanston. the on
Gals called them very closely. Fargo
took a squirt in the last few minutes
Of play, and got within six points of
iACAI oppo4lCll0, AId CloGSSL- llIdL dAS
team got to. the champions in the
match. Delays in the game for which
no time was taken out prevented the
boys from getting any closer. In the
final game: for the championship the
Peoria boys lost by the large margin
of AZ to 60. r.,
The Evanston game vas not finish
ed until 6 o'clock, and the Fargo team
had to meet Deerfield, to play, for third
place, at 1880 clock. They had given
their best in the Evanston game, and
were hardly in condition to meet the
.Deerfield team. which had had a long
ell rest.
The winning team was awarded gol0
medals, the second team silver medals.
the third bronze, and the Fargo boys
received gold buttons.
The boys were much pleased with
the treatment accorded them. They
were shown fine hospitality by their
hosts and the fraternity men of
Northwestern university, and feel that
the trim was a success in every way. %
The tournament was conducted by
Coach BiXby, of the Evanston team,
physical director of the Evanston ''Y,.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17

be the guest Of honor at a reception
which has been arranged for him in
the gymnasium of sConcordia college
Thursday evening next. President
Aasgaard and members OF the church
have arranged an appropriate pro-
gram for the suspicious event and. 1t
Ill of course include addresses. OF well
come expressed to the Rev. Mr.. Ander-
son and members of his family.
. The refnodeled and thoroughly mod
ernized parsonage is quite ready for
the reception of the new pastor whose
furniture and effects have arrived in
the city and ready for installation
in the very comfy home which the
congregation has provided. /
The Rev. Mr.. Anderson will be
formally installed as pastor of Trinity
church next Sunday morning with
elaborate ceremonies. /,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17
Passed Away MT Benson. MINI.

fE - ' i, ~. w 81 .-T A-@ #tEAaIZ.EEEE ET-
Swift County Monitor: John simon,
OF nat city passed away Wednesday
March II, cause of death be-
ing the result Of a stroke of paralysis
The deceased, who was so years Of
age, was born in Sweden on May g.,
1854. He came to this country forty
In the town Of forming. He lived
there until six years ago, when ne
bought a residence In that city and
lived there up to the time of his death.
re was one OF the pioneer residents of
that section of the county and was well
known and highly respected. He Is
survived by his wife, three sons, Nels.
and Andrew, of tTioga. N. ID, Mrs. C. ID.
Jater, Of Jamestown, N. d., Mrs. Par
rish, OF Pendleton, Ore. and Miss Clara.
Simon, at home.
The funeral services were held Nom
Swedish Lutheran church iii that city.
Rev. E.. Eorsen officiated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17
School PRINCIPALS to Meet.

For the first time in the years that
the department. of superintendent of
the Minnesota Educational association
has been holding spring meetings, at
the university, the principals of graded
schools VIII meet by themselves this
year. The superintendent Of high
will meet at the same time.
Both meetings will be held during the
week of the Short course for superIne
t~endents'. offered, by the universities
college OF education. The graded school
principals Will meet the afternoons OF
March 20 and%27, while the high school
men will meet March 26, 81 and 2S.
AT the. annual. convention of the nj.
q. a. IN Minneapolis last October a new
sectlon was organized known as the
Graded; Principals Section and it is
MS BODY that has arranged for the
coming gathering. Its program. is Just
and includes addresses by
=, state inspector Of grad
ca SCHOOLS; 8. A. chatham, ommiss
loner OF. school huildings;S George &.
AIito9, state inspector OF high schools;
y. NJ xPhlll1ps, rural school commiss-
t2ner; w K. Norris, principal, Keewa-
NE; q. A.. Johnson, superintendent.
aochester; Milton Lindbloom, principal
yersIty Of Pennsylvania; DR.. David
Snedden. Massachusetts, Commissioner
OF education. The program will be civ
campus. So. -,
Officers of the graded principals Sec
tion are: Pres. f. X. Gregg, South
vice president, Wesley
Thurman, Chokio; secretary, c.. II,
GreaYes. Truman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17
Moorhead Department
Potatoes to Be Sold, Court
Will Say Where Proceeds Go

Judge Morris of the United States
district court and Judge Nye Of the
Clay county district court, in regard
to the potato tangle at GAINESVILLE,
seem to he, a unit on one PROPOSITION
they don't propose that the potato
growers down there shall be f1eeced
out of the value of n potatoes they
may have stored In the now celebrat-
ed potato warehouse in Gainesville.
Messrs. Carey and Bernhardy and
their friends at GAINESVILLE were given
another Jolt in the, court, Of Judge
Morris at Minneapolis last Saturday,
after the hearing before hin as to the
disposition Of about 1900 bushels of
pota toes stored in the GAINESVILLE po-
house. A Mr.. Price, an outsider,
about hale of them, but he
found breakers ahead when he began
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17
Who ARE SICKLY.

Mothers wins value their own comfort
and the welfare OF their children.
should never be without a box of Moth
er Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
for use throughout the season. They
Constipation, Teething Disorders,
Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used
by Mothers for "a years. THESE
POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold, by all
Drug Stores, Csc. Don't accept amy SUBJ
stitute. Sample mailed. FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy. N. Y.
Adj
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17
SOON TO SELECT
Continued From rage One.

to the city Of Fargo and the citizens,
saying that in all of his experience
he had never known an important
place to take up the proposition Of a
federal building site with so little
the city Of Fargo,
While Mr.. shtpley has not given out
any definite information as to his
choice. of q site, It Is believed that he
Is pleased with those offered, and that
he Will arrive at O. satisfactory
decision sometime In tho near future.
Mr.. Shipley has been released from
his duties as superintendent Of con-
structlon of the new Moorhead federal
building, and will be stationed In Port
land. Ore, for the summer. lie has
four sites in tho west to consider, in
Idaho, Oregon and Montana.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17
WRIT TO
MEXICA.NS
GRANTED

FL Paso, Tex, March 17.--Judge
Meek, in federal court, granted a
writ Of habeas corpus on behalf Of
Mexicans held as prisoners by the
United States government at Fort
Bliss, FL Paao.
FL Paso. March ia rigid CEN
sorship at Juarez was enforced to-
day. -
Juarez, March IAN author.
tatiVe announcement was made
that General Villa left Chihuahua
before dawn and was moving to-
ward Torreon. The awaited bat
tie at Torreon is expected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17
CRISIS IS RESULT
Continued From Page One.

L 80 Il - CilC
OF finance. Premier Doumergue on
ferrcd with President poincairc at the
palace Of Elysee. A cabinet council
has been called to decide whether the
ministers should resign in a body or
II an attempt is to be made to rCor-
Ranlze the cabinet with Caillaux left
out.
1t is conceded by the members and
arr parties who discussed the situation
IN the Hobbies Of the chamber Of dep
titles that the shooting will have a
approaching effect in French politics.
1t is. recognized that CaiIlauX has
'oeen the creator of the resent French
cabinet and also its guiding spirit. AS
he offered his resignation. it is pointed
out that the cabinet is no longer in a.
position to uphold its announced poll
citS. Madame CaillauX, when taken
from the police station to the st. La
zafe prison, was accompanied by Ar
thur Leymario, chief private secretary
or the minister of war. She declared
to Leymaric:
my husband is one of the most
honest Of men. The press campaign
which has been carried on against him
FOR some time is frishtful. I trcmbIc
every morning when | open the news
papers,
At ST. Lazaro Madame Caillaux's
comrosure failed when she was placed
in a cell.
the woman fired at least three
tunes, innicting three wounds.
hile the editor was being trans
ported to the hospital, he said repeat-
edlN, II have done my duty"
The woman submitted to arrest. She
sad; Since there is no justice in
TINS country. l take Upon myself an
act of justice"
In a Statement to the police Mad
anne Ca1llauN explained the campaign
against her husband had become in
to'eraD'e' and she determined TO stop
She consulted an eminent LAWYER.
VINO ADVISED her that legal proceedings
would be futile. as they are often
worse in case of the innocent than in
Ease OF the guilty. She decided to take
the law into her own hands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17

80 spirited vng contest has just been ancudedm Gnnaym decide wtc nnrNntm+ a 80. .o
wonders OF the twentieth century After the enormous volume Of votes cast were counted it was ma MAJ ~
majority had placed the Wireless hgnphya the hadof the lta might be expected ad the pnanaaa canal
second. HBg aHHmgm find that popular opinion on the continent should so GENERALLY nrnhh M 1900
Thet m fhes seven wonrsit was dnddel hm dngbha Hp netn order the Tying ma
chine radum,h he nmhgalha and the steamship mpahr
#1 An extraordinary photograph Is reproduced herewith which shows two of heM sever wonders ~ He mna.
world h close Honmhy By lky he the mohrahGh has caught the drgbe aMp Hana ana the
800 feet IN length mm one her regular air cms the time she passed over Haa mmrr M wn
cabin 10TH Hamam accommodates eighteen passengers besides ewnees teahe equipments and Ihmm s
without anghhng Z.
Its mrnamgm Hdu that the anp appear SO large In amransmw with the great hamr Ta, ma4~
mMMrsM 9@ feet length, or nearly tWReth of the a So rapid is the devaopmmtm mvmHmn ia
oven the Tnpaahr hash been surpassed by r sister hip the annandm measuring $50 fleet IL mrh ad am
passing the ImpMahrm every dimension Ia fndsM sister ship OF similar hmenHosn uwb uMdna ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17
DEVELOPMENT BOOSTERS
t. LEFT FOR CROOKSTON

The first meeting of the executive
committee of the. Minnesota Red River
valley Farm Development association
VIII De held at the Palace hotel al
C~rookston, this evening. Besides mem
pers" o the committee from the sew
eral counties other members of the
association have been invited to Join
IN the conference which has been
called and arranged for by the real
estate men of Crookston who will be
the hosts at the banquet which will
precede the business to. be discussed.
Secretary Selvig has received re-
sponses from delegations from CLAW.
kittson' Pennington, Red Lake, and
other counties, making it certain that
the gathering will be a success. A
great deal of interest is being taken in
the gathering, and enthusiasm in all
parts OF the valley is shown, as there
IS a great work for the association to
and the farmers are Joining hands
with the business men in planning the
OF achievement. This makes
success doubly sure. ,r
The party from Moorlead which left
the city on the afternoon train includ-
ed Leslie Welter, president of the. as
F. A. Weld, president of
the normal school,; J. A. Aasgaard.
president of Concordia college,: Edi-
tor Richards Of The Moorhead News.
cashier Costain of the First National
pank and several others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17
Iowa Bankers Head Dies.

Chicago March 17-David I. Helms
hefaer, president Of the Iowa State
Bankers' association. In dead here at a
hospital. He wfus born in Gernaany1ira,
ls47 and moved to Iowa In 1851, He
was a delegate from Boone to the
state republican convention In 1858.
and attended nearly every s~ubgeouent
one, t.' "' =r "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17
Laueh on Jenee,

. Ohio Farmer: MIR. Jones had re-
Gently bseoine the father OF twins. The
minister stopped him Oh the street to
congratulate him. a ..s I.
"WeIi, Jones'" he said, II hear that
the Lord has snillede IN YOU" -s.
Smiled on r1ef" repeated Jones.
HE laughed out Loud '
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17
THE BREAKFAST FOOD FAMILY

Tohn spratt will eat no fat, ...
Nor will he touch the lean,
He scornS to eat OF any meat;
He lives upon. Foodine.
But Mrs Spratt. will. none of that:
Foodine she can not eat.
Her special wish is for a. dish
OF Expurgated Wheat.
no William spratt that food Is fat
On which his master dotes,
ills favorite food--his special need
Is Eata5 Heapa Oats.
But Sister Lii can't see how will
Can touch such tasteless food. "a.
AS breakfast fare it can't compare.
She says, with Shredded Wood. ~
Now, none Of these Leander please. .
He feeds upon Bath Mitts -
While Sister Jane improves her hrai in
With Cero-Grapo-Grits. ~SN"
Lyurgus votes for Fathers Oats:
Proggine appeals to May;
The Junior John subsists upon
Nneeda .Bayla Hay. 9
Corrected Wheat for little Pete.
Flaked Pine for Dot; while Brb.
THE infant Spratt, is waxing TAT
On. Battle Creek Near-Grub.
Bert Lesion Taylor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17
Dies at Wheel OF Auto.

Boston. March 17.-Assoeiate Justice
NJ, Clark of the land court, q.
Harvard athlete, dropped dead
OF heart failure ut the wheel of his
an Beaeeft street late last
night. tfe was 80 years old, >. s*t ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17
CULTURAL UPLIFT
FOR @SCANDINAVIANS

The third annual song festival held
under the auspices of ConcOrdia col
iege by the choirs of the United Nor
WeGian Lutheran churches from sur-
rounding towns, was by far the great
est success which has yet attended
these festivals. Each year witnesses
a change for the better, there being
larger and better choruses each time,
with more and better outside singers
present. go,
The big mission of these. annual fes-
rivals is to interest outside singers, and
i'll this they are. proving a cultural
uplift to the Scandinavian element
in the northwest. ...
One year from the coming June will
be held the twenty fifth annual ami
versary of the United Lutheran church
at Minneapolis. At that time the
United Lutheran Choral union will
apolis, and it is such choruses as are
being developed at Concordia that
will form the nucleus of this great
festival. '.. '.. " .
Following are the programs in de-
tail as given at the annual festival
Sunday: - ~
" Morning Session. .~
Martin Luther's Reformation Hymn
! -Vor 'Iud Han err Saa Fast En-
JpOlS : anu CIlOI uS
Scripture reading and prayer Rev,
'Thos. Rorstad, Fergus Falls. Mimi.
o Guds Lam Uskyldig Grand chorus
HERE Hvor Laenge -. Grand chorus
Trust in the Lord ...... Grand chorus
Festival sermon ........ ..... ...+ &
..... FEY. T%jornholm, Hatton, n. D.
bet Hinges Paa Jord -. Grand chorus
Built on a Rock-Grand chorus and
baritone" solo ........ w. G. Wright
o Bread of Life-Gra1d chorus and
/. baritone solo ......... W. c.. Wright
AL Himlen' Priser ...... Grand chorus
D ..' Afternoon Program. ~.
(a) Jeg Saa Ham Som Barn ......
Lutheran church choir, Fergus Falls
Fear, Not, O Israel-Baritone solo
.."..,.. l.. J.. Anderson, Grand Forks
Taenk Naar Engang ............
....... Bygland chorus of Fisher,
Mimi Rev. r. W. Peterson. director
Sing Ailelujah Forth -. Zion. Luth-
eran. church Quartet, Grand Forks
Vocal solo-The Publican -.....
..:........ Elsie Void, Pekin, N. D.
Som Sol Gaar> Ned tHavet ........
bet Ringes Paa Jord -. Grand chorus
HERE Hvor Laenge =. Grand chorus
(a) Come, We Disconsolate {
(b) Still, Still With Thee .....y... a5
,.|........ ... Ladies' grand chorus
<~~iit J. III ~ SbS oS Will -F
baritone solo ..,.... Walter Wright
Junior Short Course.
The Third Annual Junior Short
course for students from rural .schools
Will be held at the agricultural school
Crookston, MIMI, from March 80 to
April 4. This course Is open to. all
boys and girls from the country.
schools under the & of Is years. The
course consists Of lectures and practi-,
cal work offered by the members Of
the agricultural school faculty. The
work includes judging in grains, corn
and live stock The students have
rooms in the dormitories1 and get their
meals the school dining hall.
The Wolverton correspondent of the
breckenridge Gazette says there lis 4
movement on foot at Kent TO organize
2 armers co-operatiVe potato grow
srs association. Cooperation seems
sofa.