davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-03
The Possible Contingency

W nile giving these reasons for assum- ing that the German Emperor will, if it De possible, prevent a general explosion upon the continent of Europe, the state ments were qualified by the aAertion that no one dare tell accurately what the effect of a warlike outbreak may be. There are contingencies which even finance and diplomacy cannot foresee. The war spirit may be uncomfortable. and the nations of Europe may run amuck for a time. The probabilities are all against a cataclysm of this kind, but the possibility of it should not be lost sight of
 A short bi,t terrific conflict would be felt m all those remote boundaries of the wolid, so to speak, where finance and diplomacy have recently been contemplat- ing large undertakings. There would be a worldwide shriveling of credit, and that would affect the United States; for some time chaos might prevail. And yet against a demonstration of that kind which would show a return of the warliSe spirit that characterized nations of the past, is to be set up the great obstacle created by modern trade conditions. the wonderfully close and intimate relations of world financing and the modern spirit which is that of trade and which is seeking peace ful conquest of countries whose re- sources are awaiting development. In the long run, influence of this kind is sure to prevail against the war spirit That certainly is the feeling which character izes the leaders of the financial district and prevails in the offices where the great industrial corporation managers are seated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-03
TORN PRESIDENT OF
 BARBOUR VETERANS
Recent Reunion at Blue Springs At tended by About 2500-Texas-
 vile Gets Next Reunion

Eufaula. August -tspecial)-N the thirteenth annual reunion of the Con federate veterans of Barbour county, held at Blue Springs, George w. zorn of Baker Hill was elected president for the ensuing year. A. B. Bush of Cotton It'll vice president. and Daniel l.. Walker of Texasyille. secretary. The next reunion will be held at Texasvile in the southern portion of the county. The reunion was one of the most successful in the history of the veterans organization. about 2o0Q people being present
 The Rev. w. P. Hurt. presiding elder of the Eufaua Methodist district Is con ducting protracted meeting at smith sta tion. following which he will go to Greens boro to attend the special meeting of the board of trustees of the Methodist col- lege there. called to elect new president to succeed Dr. Andrew F. Sledd. who has rsigned to accept the chair of Greek at the new Methodist University at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-03
DrS. DOZier
 & DOZier Specialists
.o:oN FIRST AVENUE BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

Treats scientifically chronic. ner- Ivous. blood. skin. genito- urinary and Ifemale diseases; also cancer. scrofula. Rheumatism and morbid conditions nf |the heart. lungs. liver. kidneys and .peivic organs of men and women: ana |by reason of long experience, modern
 methods and excel llent facilities, ef- fleets cures in as short time As possiblt
 .And with moderate expense to patients
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29

The complimentary May festival TO
be given bv the Dakota Conservatory
of Music will open this evening and
without a doubt will be one of the
lbest musical offerings ever held In the
Ecity. The festival will continue three
days, Wednesday. Thursday n Fri
day evenings, and all programs will be
held in the First Methodist church.
There will be no charge Of admission.
and a cordial invitation Is extended to
the public. 49,.
This evenings program will consist
Of an interpretative recital of Hump
,erdinck's Fairy Observation-Disclosures
! (Kingly Children). by Ernest A.
Boehraer.
The synopsis Of numbers performed
Act 1.-The Prince and the Goose
Girl. Prelude-The Goose Girl-The
First Kiss-The Magic Spell-The
Song Of the Fidd1er-The Deltverance.
+ Act 1.-THE Festival of Heliabrunn.
Prelude-The Wreath-The Peasant
Dance-Under the Linden Tree-The
Broom Makers Chlldren-Ring-a-
Rosy-The Councillors Procession
The Last Appeal-The MONDAY Bell
Spurned by All But One.
Act nI-Ruln and Death. Prelude
The Pleading Child-The Fiddler's
Last Song-Lost and Forsaken-The
Goose Girls DanCe-The Broken
Crown-Death Cannot Come, for ]
Tomorrow evening. Gnmrses of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
Home Products
Dinner Was Given bv
the Manufacturers
Fargo Food Manufacturers Entertained Retail Men Row
ally at Elaborate Dinner Last Night
Banqueters Completely Filled Large Cafe of Gardner Hotel
Speeches Were Made Afterward
Welter and Watson Chief Speakers-Others Heard Were
Weld Cole, Watkins, Southland, Hubbell and Rowland

was. The Retail Merchants Relation
to The Community.
MI. Watson's remarks provoked
deep thought and pointed to some Of
the dangers Of the commercial world
in a few years unless curbed at the
present time. These dangers he de-
c1ared were the tendencies toward
great monopolies.
Dependent upon the retail business
OF the country for their livelihood are
100000 people or e-ninth of the
total population of the United States.
1t Is for the future Of these people
that the retailers themselves must be
to arise that these people will but be-
come victims of industrial circum-
stance.
The speaker deplored the growing
~monopolies in the greater cities Of the
chains of stores, the catalogue houses
and the great department stores, where
competition was stif1ed.
Much emphasis was laid upon the
features of the Sherman antitrust law
which in 1890 forbade combinations in
restraint Of trade, but which Mr.. Wat
son said had since become, serviceable
as an instrument to foster monopolies
and make possible the large number
Of trusts which had grown under its
existence. =.
In no uncertain terms he praised the
antitrust bill of President Wilson.
which he interpreted as permitting the
manufacturer to fix the price on his
product and so stemmed the effort
toward monopoly. Mr.. Watson con-
Guided his address with a quotation
on this subject from Louis D. Bran
deis.
The other speakers Of the evening
were A. T. Cole, Frank A. Weld of
the Moorhead Normal school, ". 3.
Rowland Of Rowland & Goodrich,
Prof. F. Leland Watkins of the Da-
kota Business college, H. c. Hubbeli
Of the Midland Produce Co. and J.. M.
Southland Of The Forum. ~
All Of these speakers gave able talks
and pointed out a. few of the essentials
to the growth Of the retail business
of Fargo. President Yields remarks
were particularly bright and witty.
Mr.. Southland advocated the hiring Of
a special. man to- solve the, problems
of the retailer in respect to credits
and delivery. =.
In every appointment the banquet
was complete. Too much cannot be
said of the efforts of the Gardner man
agement. of the supervision Of Host
Leimbacher and the excellent service
in the cafe under the direction Of
Mrs. Mitchell, the cafe manager.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29

The second annual Fargo Home
Products dinner given by the food
manufacturers Of the Fargo-Moorhead
Manufacturers association. at the
Gardner hotel cafe last night was sue
CeSsful and brilliant.
Everything on the menu was either
the product or from the service of a
Fargo or Moorhead food manufacture
ing concern. And the meal served was
one that would have one justice to
the gods on Mount Olympus.
During the dinner hour a splendid
musical program was rendered by the
stephens orchestra, which was so
much enjoyed that many numbers
elected enth~ usiastic outbursts of ap-
llause. Among the big numbers of
the program were DeKozen's Robin
Hood, Suppe's jolly Robbers. Mos
koWsky's Spanish Dance. Bakers
June Waltz and Johnson'S Silver Star
Intermezzo.
j. w. McHose, president of the Far
go-Moorhead Manufacturers %associa-
ton, presided owe the program Of
toasts that followed the dinner. The
first speaker introduced was Leslie
Welter Of Moorhead, president Of the
Moorhead Commercial club.
Mr.. Weller INDUCED in a number Of
interesting "reminiscences of the two
cities which. were formerly known as
the crossing on the Red river. Now,
he said, they were virtually one city.
the people of Moorhead taking as
much pride in Fargo as the people Of
Fargo like to consider Moorhead a
part Of the North Dakota metropolis.
Throughout their growth this spirit
has existed and much has been accom-
plished for both because of this fact.
Both have boosted for the other.
Mr.. Welter said this was the most
metropolitan community between Du-
luth and Helena. He related some ex-
~periences encountered by Moorhead
and Fargo business men during the
anic Of 1893, n also told of the city
Of Moorhead being totally out Of debt
through it's saloons. This he said had
been done with Fargo's money.
The speaker declared that many
Fargoans had the idea that the Red
river valley was only on the Dakota
side of the stream. He wanted to as
sure everyone hat while the valley
might be a little wider on the Dakota
side that it was no longer tina on the
( Minnesota side.
President Watson Heard.
John S. Watson, president Of the
Fargo Commercial club. was the sec
ond speaker introduced and the last
of the regular program. His subject
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL
OPENS THIS EVENING
FREE TO THE PUBLIC

Grand Opera viii be given and the So
loists will be, Mrs. Ernest Wright,
Miss Jennie Champine, Miss Celeste
Seymour, Mrs. A. H. Dodsley, Mrs. F.
NJ. Cleveland. Frank v. Steele, Henry
Houglum, and Ernest Boehmer. The
program for this concert is as follows:
verture-Midsummernight's Dream
Mendelssohn
Over hill. over dale
Through bush, through brier,
over park, v e pale,
Through flood, through fire,
We wander everywhere.
Swifter than the moons sphere,
Never harm.
No spell, nor charm.
Come one fairy kingdom night
And SO, good night with lullaby.
Shakespeare.
Mrs. Dodsley. Mr.. Boehmer.
Motel Mozart
Quartet.
Faust-Salve di mora .....-. Gounod
Mr.. Houglam.
Carmen-Habanera ..........~. Bizet
Miss Champine.
Flying Dutchman-Like a Vision ..
............ ............. Wagner
Mrs. Wright, Mr.. Steele.
NdSLeTSlDB eIS waiter s ETlZ6- song
............. Wagner (Wilhelmy)
Miss Seymour.
Observation-Disclosures Birds song)
L~eOncaVallo
Mrs. Wright.
IL Trovatore-Home to Our Noun
talnS Verd.
Miss Champine, Mr.. Houglam.
Queen of Sheba-Lend Me Your Aid
lfONn1C
Mr.. Steele.
Notwithstanding Wheel .... Flotow
Quartet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
CLOSE MARKET
FOR A time
MEAT MARKET OF c. e. GREEN
CLOSED FOR a TIME ON Ac.
COUNT OF ILL HEALTH OF THE
OWNER, WHO IS NOW IN THE
WEST.

The meat market Of c. E. Green
closed last night and will not reopen
for business for a time on account Of
the Ill health OF Mr.. Green, who has
been in the west for about two
months. No definite statement can be
made at this time as to when the
market will be reopened.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
&c

Aaker's business college was called
I'm last evening and asked to supply
another local position with q male ste
nographer. "A graduate was put IN
touch with the position and ~ IS penus
inc Set your business training and
YOUR a check will soon show a wei
come increase. Now, now Is the time
to get started-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
Attention!
Amateur Photographers

Beginning May LIST and
continuing during the
season,
the SUNDBERG co.
will offer attractive
prizes -four in number)
for the best amateur
pictures.
The contest will be
open to all, the only con-
dition being imposed is
that the films be pur-
chased of us.
First Prize valued at. ,$5.0 C
Second Prize valued at. $500
Third Prize valued at. .$2.0C
Fourth Prize valued at $1.0C
Prizes for the month of
May will be awarded on
June list and can be seen
at the store.
/ Names of the winners
will be published in the
daily papers and the
winners pictures will be
shown in the store win
doWs.
For the benefit of those
parties who would like
to do their own devel-
oping, and would like
some instructions on do
ing the work, The Sund-
berg Co. invites them to
come toits store on Satur-
day mornings at 9o'clock
and a competent instruc-
tor will answer all ques-
tons and fully instruct
all who care to be in
structed free of charge.
Parties residing outside
of FARGO can order their
films by mail and they
will be sent carriage pre-
paid.
Ten Cents will be the
charge for developing
any size film, and we
guarantee first class
work. We have the
largest and most COM
plete amateur equipment
in Fargo, and same is in
charge of Mr.. Wooley,
who is experienced in
the line of developing
and printing.
The Sundberg Co,
No. 72 Broadway, Fargo. Phone se'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29

Furnshes o SOCIAL ADVANTAGES.
The beginning is written in The Niles Star, in the following catchy
editorial: 49,
A few feuows-good fenows-got together, had a. talk. Then a few
other feHows-good feNows-joined them. That vas in South Bend, There
were John D. Talbot wit lecturer, lawyer; Geo. Beroth, whose ears have
a knack of turning to fellows with trouble. :. Lott Losey vas n Of
them and Frank Dunbar, who said: Good fellows always die" It's prov
ed-hes dead. j. w Hill, celebrated as physician and philosopher, Joined
the company, and there were others. They were the nucleus. There was
or organized. 1t happened-came about 1t a the result Of the atrac-
ton or fehow by other fellows, a force that has made nan lodges and
has members in all the states. That's the Order Of Owls. It's III out
growth of the best, the result of the evolution of hearts. r
1t has become a great society of men who love, laugh and enjoy life
a it flies who help the sick, bury the dead, brighten dark moments light
u p gloomy places Some are Tot saints. None are in Poters fields
County Shrouds OIL Poor Houses. None are hungry They d rood sneak
are the ORDER OF OWLS. 4&|-@ -N1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
WITH CO.

MT. Alfred Sloan, credit manager for
the big Crane-Ordway wholesale
house, asked Dakota Business college
Tor another capable office man and g.
pupil was SEN to the situation, max
ing the fifth or sixth graduate with
the firm. The very best people hire
these students-this Is good advertis-
ing. -r-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
Reliable FoEey's Honey and Tar Com
B0unK

Just be sure that you buy Foley's
liable medicine for coughs, colds,
Group, whooping coughs, bronchial and
Ia grippe coughs, which are weakening
to the system. It also gives prompt
and definite results for hoarseness
tickling throat and stuffy wheezy
breathing. For sale by all druggists
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
1T is so EASY

rapid promotion If you can say to your
prospective employer: 81 have gradu-
ated from the full course at Dakota
Business college," This is the pass
port to the best offices in the state
many Of these Offices cannot be enter.
ed without the pass word-pubIicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
MANUFACTURERS .
TO Meet FRIDAY
WILL HOLD LUNCHEON SESSION
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB ROOMS
ON friday; MAY T. TO HEAR
REPORT OF BANQUET COM.
MrTTEE.

The Manufacturers association will
meet at dinner at the commercial club
rooms on Friday noon, at 1890 o'clock.
The meeting will take UP matters Of
business, and hear the report Of the
committee on the banquet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29

Let a McDougall cabinet pay for
itself by working for you; let it save
supplies. energy, doctors bills. Buy
on the cooperative plan at Luger
Furniture Co.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-29
FOR. Sale, SEED CORN

Acclimated Northwestern red dent.
Raised from early selected seed the
past four years. Took first prize at
Casselton corn show in 1918. Write
for sample and price. H. r Pence
Mapleton, N. D.-Advt.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
MORE BUILDING
 ACTIVITY HERE
 IN NEAR FUTURE
While Operations Just Now Are Comparatively Quiet, Many Large Structures Are Planned to Be Be gun Soon

Although building operations in Phoenix have not been more than or dinarily active in the past few weeks there is likely to be a renewal of ac tivity in the very near future. In fact it is understood that within the next ten days or two weeks there will be commenced the construction of one of the largest and most mq3ern office and mercantile structures in the city.
 Workmen began a day or two ago to erect the forms for the seventh and final story of the Salim Ackel building The handsome brick facing of this structure is already in place to a height of three or four stories and a pretty good idea of what will be the general appearance of the structure when com pleted is now obtainable.
 There are a large number of resi- dence structures now in various stages of completion. Some of the buildings of this order recently begun are quite pretentious but for the most part they are of the smaller type, designed for | the family of moderate means. !. Here is a list of the permits issued l by City Building Inspector H. J. Mann during the past week: 1 G. Gonzales, one story brick resi- | dence at No. 915 South Fifth avenue 1 to cost $1500.
 1 A. H. ColbOrne, e-story brick res idence in Churchill, addition, $1750. 1 T. c. Miller, addition to residence at 1 No. 334 North Second avenue, $150. J. o. Wetherford. one-story cottage at No 1137 East Culver street, $1400 l George Puntenney, addition to No 713 North Woodland street, $250.
 The Gardens Amusement company | floor in dining room, $250 1 Ramon Bosquez, adobe residence al
 No. 923 South Fifth avenue, s400.
 George B. Morris, addition to No. 72;
 North Central avenue, $75. | Frank Elwell, garage at No. 743 Eas
 Adams street, $60
 Charles Mccoy, repairing roof of res
 idence at No. 115 West Jefferson street $40.
 W. A. Pennington, one-story brick
 residence at No. SIS North Sixth street $500.
 R. s. Sellouz, story shed at No
 927 South First street, $25.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
W|GG|Ns MURDER TRIAL
 WILL OPEN THIS MORNING
Considerable Interest has Been Man. ifested in Case During Past
 Week.

The Wiggins murder trial is sched- uled for this morning in the superior court of this county with Judge J. E. O'Conner of Pinal county presiding, that gentlemen having agreed to as sist Judge Phillips in getting rid of the press of work that is just now pressing upon the Maricopa county superior court. Dr. L. E. Wiggins is tall Texan from San Augustine county, away down in southeast Tex as charged with the murder of Tap Booth who at the time of the killing was working on a sugar plantation near Tempe, being employed in the force of J. A. Burton, a friend of Booths father and also from the same section of Texas as Wiggins and Booth.
 Booth was sleeping in his tent when Wiggins entered and opened fire, the sleeping man never knowing what struck him. Wiggins came to town the same morning April s last, and surrendered himself to the peace of | ficers of the county. He gave out statement that he had killed Booth relying on the unWritten law as his defense
 Since his incarceration he has en- gagged Reese M Ling, candidate for the U. S. senate, to defend him, and since the acquisition of Ling to the counsel of the defense, there has been no statement made as to just what the defense will be. The wife and little child of the defendant have
 arrived in the city and will be pres 1 ent in the court room.
 l Zack Booth, former sheriff of Sar
 Augustine county, and his brother i Forest Booth, with other prominen
 men from that section of the state ar,
 also in the city and will attend th
 trial. No additi nal counsel has beer
 engaged by the relatives of the deat
 man to assist the state, as MT. Bootl
 has manifested considerable conf
 dence in the ability of County Attorn ey Lyman and his assistant, Clyd M Candy to handle the case.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

ing to the front as one of the strongest, biggest and last but not least most welcome organizations in cycledom.
 Paul Heating, the present holder of the Loop record always claimed that he has had first place cinched in the 1914 race but the lanky mountaineer has made himself scarce among the To- cal bike hospitals for sometime and the fans are all eager to see the president of the Hard Luck club in action again.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
BUILDING DIRECTORY
Leading Builders and Building Supply Houses of Phoenix

knowing one that is just a little better than the other, and where no one will attempt to ride the railroad. However, this will be decided upon next Satur- day when the committee goes over the course again to name checking sta tions and lay out the way and make arrangements so that the riders will all go the route laid out for them.
 The Cushion club has opened for the coming season with Bertram Wooton McManus and Gerig as char ter members. This has not been a much talked of order since the bugs have turned from the San Diego tC Phoenix race. However, judging from the present indications it has the very brightest prospects of once more com
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
Red's Race Dope

Harry Lane and Joe O'Connell re- turned from their last trip to Prescott before the race yesterday afternoon with the welcome news to the many
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
FIVE MILLION DOLLAR BOND |SSUE
 F0R GOOD ROADS IN ARIZONA

scyK Kg o the County Taxpayer A has interesting relative
  count m the number miles o road t % il each the total e the R Dam ant It
  il $ 4 o @ h h in h outlet mile of % gh for he people f u W
 
   h ~ .. do ne h3 35y ~ ca Mileage be " ~ % 54mns pc
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

eager race bugs that the Loop race is assured with purse of about one hun- dred dollars and that the members of the Yavapai club, who had let them selves get behind in the F. A. M. dur ing the last years inactivity of their club, have all renewed their member ship so that the race may be held un- der F. A. M sanction. It has not been definitely decided at the present, but .an entrance fee of $5 is being consid- cred with the event open only to riders of the Phoenix to Prescott race with the same machines.
 The competition committee is being kept busy listening to the many differ ent opinions as to the course of the Phoenix to Prescott races every rider
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-18
ABull MOOSer.

The Comet has reached the con.
clusion that it is best for TIE
country at large to adopt the
principles of the Progressive
party. We had intended to write
a long article setting forth our 70.
asons for giving up the Dem.
ocratic party, but our space being
crowded with other important
matters has forced US to express
ourself in the most concise man.
ner, hence we shall ask you 10
observe our discussion of the dit.
ferent political questions and
therefrom you will CLEAN the rea-
sons why we have determined q
forsake the party that received
our maiden vote. years ago-Ls'
fourche Comet.