davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-03
Advanced Basketball.

Detroit Record: One of the first
opportunities offered. Detroit Lovers OF
basketball to witness a scientific has
ketball game will be on "Wednesday.
IAN. I, when the Ascension team OF
the Ascension Athletic association, Of
minneapolis, now touring the north
west, will stop off in Detroit for a
game with a select team of Detroit
players: the game to be played at the
high school gymnasium.
Donald Carman is the captain of
the team which will be chosen to COM
pete with the visitors and. while 1t Is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-03
Moorhead Department

hardly hoped that the local aggrega-
ton will be returned xvictors In the
contest, still the Detroit talent should
be able to give a good account OF
themselves n the game will he one
Of the most interesting from the spec
tators' viewpoint since the appearance
here Of the Hamilton team from Two
Harbors, Wis. ~ * +t.t G.t...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-03
PASTOR TO SPEAK

Rev. C. l. Evarts, pastor of the
Clarendon street church, Boston. who
is in the city conducting a series Of
meetings, will be the speaker at the
men s meeting in the Y. M. C. A. audi
forum tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. There will be special music.
All men are invited to attend this
service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-03

continued rom IG@G ouGs
tive-mile cream shipment act enacted
by tho last legislature and Attorney
Geenral Smith from proceeding
against the carriers under the law.
The opinion was written by Justice
Phillip L. Brown.
AS a result the law will remain in
force.
Penalty on Carriers.
The law attacked provides that
cream shall not be carried more than
six5y-tivo miles on railroads unless it
is pasto1riZed or transported in refrig~
orator cars. The only penalty for VIC
lation attaches to the carriers.
The Milton Dairy Co. first sought in
the federal court an injunction to pre-
vent tho railroads from putting the law
into effect, but Judges Willard, Smith
and Morris dismissed the action for
tempt was made before Judge Catlin
who issued the injunction prayed for
and Attorney General Smith appealed
to the supreme court.
Not in Proper Manner.
The opinion holds that the Milton
company has not sought the proper
remedy. The statute attacked is Of a
criminal nature and provides for it's
violation. If such q law could be. en-
Joined it is held that 1t might serious
Iy hamper the enforcement Of all sim
liar criminal statutes and give to rail-
roads and shippers abundant oppor-
tunities for Collusion in defeating the
will of the legislature. The only re-
course the Milton company has is to
induce some carrier to violate the
cream law and then test the constitu-
tionality of the act in criminal pro-
ceedings.
Might Tie Criminal Arm.
IF this action may be maintained,"
says Justice P. F.. Brown, ut seems
clear that in all cases of attempted
public regulation. whenever one re-
ceives merely incidental injury there
from in property rights resort to
equity may be had to adjudicate the
constitutionaIity of the Legislation, and
meanwhile the criminal arm of tho
state may be tied. thus rendering suck
measures at least temporarily inoper7
ative.
This view opens a wide door when
we consider the extent Of the laws
regulating Intoxicating liquors, ship
ment of livestock and game and num-
erous others already on the statute
books and certain to follow to meet
future e~Xigencies." I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-03
Postoffice Receipts Larger.

There was $1S7.61 more business
done in the Moorhead postoff1ce for
the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1913. than
was done for the corresponding quar-
ter in 1919. Postmaster Flaten's re-
for the quarter just, closed shows
total receipts for the quarter to be
s 6.S54.34. The receipts for the same
period a year ago, 1912, amounted to
Sc, 666.7S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-03
Gina AaFs@R-

C. p. Nichols Of New York Mills.
Mimi, has purchased Of Finch Bros,
Fargo. three. fine horses, the purchase
price being $4,000; one ~2-year-old stall
lion. weight 1900, price $4,000: one
psir brood mares, combined weight
1900, price Of each $4,000. Mr.. Mich
OILS has a fine farm and proposes ia
put the best grade of stock on 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-03
FOUR CONVICTS
WERE KILLED

Cairo, Egypt, Jan. 3.-Four ~convicts
were killed and fifty seriously wound
When the prisoners confined in
penitentiary mutineed n
were fred or by the guards, when the
conVicts attacked Wardens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-03

in spot here. There Is q noticeable in.
crease in speculative buying. At th<
close, the market was steady, unchang'
ed to Ia higher than yesterday with
cargo offers firm / IL to Sd advance
Corn opened unchanged. Later there
was a decline of Ia to as with the
pressure in January on the free tend
ers a poor spot trade, Danubiar
in Buenos Ayres at close together with
the decline in plate spot here helped
to encourage liquidation. At the close
prices were Ia to 3-8 lower.
Evening Grain Letter.
Chicago, Jan. 3.-Wheat: Wheat
scored a good advance on the strength
in foreign markets. Prices moved up
easily and commission houses sold
wheat on the upturn. Leading longs
were notiCeab bic buyers early and later
sold through commission houses.
Strength abroad did not stimulate any
cash business either domestic or ex-
port. In connection with the strength
in Argentine do not overlook the fact
known to be heavily long wheat
and no doubt will create a strong
market OH which to effect sales.
Corn: Lost as much ground as
wheat gained. Prices worked sharply
lower and there was influential sell
ing of May and July apparent from
time to time. Cash corn was weak
and unstable. Rains in the Argen-
tine coming at the critical time in the
history Of that crop almost assures
he expectations for a record yield in
that country. There seems little hope
of betterment ash demand and tho
territory which ordinarily draws on
Chicago for supplies Is receiving cur
supplies from other territory. We
advise sales on every upturn.
Oats: Held firm considering the
weakness in corn. Cash demand good
at slightly lower prices. Country
movement light and expected to con-
tinue so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-03
Duluth Flax.
Tnter-Ocean.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Wheat bulls made
the point last night that with the Ar
Eentlne crop stimat being reduced by
the best authorities there and with
prices advancing. there is no fear of a
deluge of Argentine wheat in Europe.
Traders who watched the operations in
the pit yesterday said the big interests
were responsible for the suppiv Of
wheat that came on the market on the
nalge and that they had offers sold
n did not want to lose the wheat
sentiment was rather bearish among
the small traders last night. 4 weak
cash SITUATION in corn is regarded by
many. traders as against an advance
IN futures and a readiustment is be-
ileved to be under way. Traders who
have studied the situation closely sac
an uncertain trade condition i in the
east with Argentine corn cutting a.
inquire, while in the southwest there
Is the prospect of high prices all win
Ter as tne crop Is short and they have
sales, yesterday were $4,000 wheat:
$4,000 bushels corn and 165. 600 bushels
oats. Jnter-ocean
chicago, Jan. 3.-No. l red wheat in
st. Louis at SO cents yesterday, the
highest figure on the crop, while other
grades were firm to l cent higher.
Kansas CITY was unchanged and Omaha
IL cent higher. Cash corn values
showed strength i'm a majority of mar
kets yesterday, st. Louis was / cent
higher; Kansas City and Omaha IN.
changed to 1 cent higher.
Tribune.
Livestock Receipts.
Chicago. Jan. 3.-Hogs $4,000, left
over 1873, steady to 5 cents higher:
light $7.75@$8.131 Ia: mixed ST8O@
$500. heavy $3.50 @ $500, rough $7.S0
70 $3.50; cattle 400 steady, sheep 5000,
steady.
Omaha, Jan. 5.-Hogs 1900, cattle L.
100, sheep none. -
Kansas City, Jan. 3.-Hogs 1000. cat
tie loo, sheep 700.
Finley Darrell & co.
,- Times.
New York, Jan. 3.-The news that
attracted most attention yesterday wa
the withdrawal of partners in +, p.
Morgan d Co.. from many OF the di-
rectorates which they have held News
or real Importance was also sunnIied
by the money markets, for thew fore.
Swallowed the declining tendency in
rates which has been exnected ~
manifest itself early in this new
year.. Finley BarreII e. 90
RroODahall's Report.
Liverpool. Jan. 3.-Wheat: Market
Quiet at opening, unchanged to 1-8 low.
er with some selling pressure as a. re.
suit OF easier American cables yester.
day and the Modern Miller's report
Following the opening there was an ad,
vance of 1-s to 3-8 with shorts r
March covering due to the strins. clos,
ing in Buenos Ayres, advance in pIaf,
Offers, firf1er Canadian offers. strengty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-03
The Markets
MARKET

r. Lewis & Co., Grain and stock
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-03
FARGO AFFECTED
BY MINNESOTA

Continued From Page One.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17

Would nave meant me pertalssion az J
me gfeatYa1nle ofs snearly three
centuries zee sooIi 9 me LORDS haIlgs
4dom woulu not pesTeadyS1 or estanlisiiss
ment uhtn# 1he cyl eng 81 5soo0
oI tne Teisn ofs slna andsl'eatn
InereIoreS tiod perIaiffed fne Rrofes
ant Gnarcnes 20 pe porn. 2 e level
pr unaef the. ni'uenee 81 treir Moth
erss htoxicating up. ~ we are not
SURPRISED az z propnetic declaration
.nat 1ne paugntersS 2 the Motnerss
ulsposalloh anas became harlots IKE
erTaniliarlng witn of
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
dress OF last Sunday. In which he had
pointed out some of the false doctrines
which led 40 the exaltation Of the
Scarlet Woman. the unfaithfnl Spouse
Of Christ. She had not followed her
Redeerner nsSelf-sacriace and humiIi
tn. She had especially separated her
self from the people under the clergy
title. had fought down the true follow
ers of Jesus. eausing them to- suffer for
righteousness. sake. even as the Jews
had crucifed Jesus, and as the Apps.
ties had suffered for loyalty to Truth
Intoxicated b ysnecesses, she went ito
great lengths OF Boosting. establishing
herself as Queen Of Heaven. ruling
over the kings Of earth: but tleyerthe.
less having fellowship with them and
drawing support from them. Both
kings and people were made drunk
with the thought that they could have
so close dealings with the Divine
Kingdom and still i've after the flesh,
Degradation ensued, while kings AND
people went into d sleep from which
they are not yet fully aroused.
The Sixteenth Century brought i
partial awakening. but the Adversary
was at hand to r~e-entangle those men
tally confused By the adulterated wine
the mixture Of Heavenly Truth Will
earthly selfshness and deriltry. TX
have allowed the full light of Truth Il
shine II upon the world at that tims
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17
South Dakota Soldier
Catches Bullet IN All

Some time since the SATURDAY. News
contained a story originating I'M Eu-
rope to the effect that an aviator nv.
ing over one of the German divisions
caught a. bullet In his hand. 1t an
pears, according to this dispatch, that
the aviator thought5tha some pecrl.
lar sort of insect had fitted in front
of4him, and he reached out his hand
and caught 1t, discovering that it was
a rifle ball upon the point of turning
to descend.
Now comes Andrew q. Waterman,
formerly a Watertown boy, now the
editor of the Rec Heights Review,
who fought in the Philippine war with
the South Dakota regiment, with a
story that even discounts the one
from across the sea. Iii a personal
letter to the editor, Mr.. Waterman
vonehes for the truth of the incident
He says:
1T was on February s, 1899, an
hour o. two after the taking ,of
Blockhouse A by the First South Da-
kotas. Two OF the boys-both from
other companies, so that I do not re.
member their names-andm myself took
our lunch but In front of the block
house, and sat down onea little knoll
to eat. The other fellows were sit
ting about ten feet from me. AT this
time a few of the Filipino sharp
shooters at La Iona church, about
three-fourths of a mile away on our
left front, seemed to have advanced
towards us and were firing occasion
ally, a few bullets striking near where
we sat. These were spent bullets,
and only rieochetted, doing no dam
age. Pretty soon another struck,
closer. One of the other boys, then,
in a dramatic manner, held out his
hand in the enemy's direction, and
said, Come herei!' AT that instant a
Remington bullet came droning along,
struck the dry earth, few up In the
air a few feet, and actually fell in
the soldiers outstretched palm. TIC
say he was surprised is putting II
mildly. I suppose that might not hap
pen again In a thousand battles.
About three hours later we had
the satisfaction of clearing up that
bunch of sharpshooters and the whole
body OF the Filipinos who were be
tween us and the church,
Mr.. Waterman will be- remembered
as having once been connected with
the daily paper here under its for
mer management. Hesis a Q OF
Mr.. N. T.. Waterman.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17
Course In Domestic silence.

In a Philadelphia family recently
the engagement of a daughter was n
nounced. IA friend calling was met
at the door by the colored maid, who
announced.
Nom; Miss Alice amt at home
dis aft'noon-she's gone down to de
class
@What class?5 inquired the visitor.
you know, Miss Alice is gWine to
be mated in de fall" explained the
i she's takin' acoursein do
mestice silence. life.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17
The Methodist Choir
In Christmas Cantata


The Methodist church choir will
render THE Star Of the East g
beautiful cantata BY J. s: Fearis, next
Sunday evening, December 20. The
following is the program in full
MISUNDERSTANDING (Handel9
Anthem-Beyond the Starry Skies
Ora B.. WILSON,, duet, Mrs. Hagn1an
and Mrs. Wood and double choir.
Hymn-AM Hail the Power ofJesus
Name"
Prayer and Response.
Scripture Lesson.
soio-(a) Thine Be the Kingdom
Rossini)
CD aGome. Gracious spirit'
Morrison
Madame Amelie Branfe.
1.-THE star Of the East.
Prelude.
ARISE, Shine, Soprano solo, Mrs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17
FORT JEFFERSON.
lContinued from Pare Il

ordinary porcelain tub, familiar to all,
I'm passing down through the long
galleries we came upon ~ heavy
Wooden bulkhead. which completely
fills one of the arches. We made a
detour around this and found the
bulkhead to be covered with thick
boiler plate. very old and deeply cor
roded. It was at the head OF one OF
the long angles of the hexagon and
was a target for rifle practice used
by the troops when they DIDN'T dast,
go outside.
After the SpanishsAmerican war;
1t was made q quarantine station and
was turned over to the navy in Nov
marine hospital service. Our navy
made q coaling station Of Dry Tortu-
gas and expended large sums of mon
ey in erecting steel bunkers and other
steel equipment for handling coal.
! During the hurricane Of October. 1910
all the hoisting and conveying appa-
ratus was blown down and now 1t Is a
bent and twisted mass of wreckage.
This storm covered the key with wa
ter to q depth of three feet.
Fine Suite OF Furniture Left.
THE only thing Of real value left
at this old fort is a part OF a suite
of mahogany furniture consisting of a
beautiful lounge and two chairs. The
upholstery has long since lost its
identity, but the frames and posi-
bility- Of reupholsterng them ii new
coverings would excite the desire for
possession in the heart Of any lady.
IT / were q pirate / would slip into
Dry Tortugas some dark night with
my long low, rakish craft make an
assault on the forces commanding
and seize the furniture.
Fort Jefferson is entitled to fame
for three reasons: First, because an
intelligent congress "a appropriated
the millions 1T took to build it, as it
is In no sense of strategic value. Sec
ond, because it is the only ancient
ruin in America which in any way
compares with those of some OF the
here Lrs. Mudd Of Maryland, was con
fined in a dungeon for FIVE long years
because in the humaneness of his
heart he set the broken leg OF John
Wilkes Booth, assassin of President
Lincoln. DR.. Mudd was released from
the dungeon to assist in treating the
troops stationed at the fort during
an epidemic Of yellow fever.
This great coa1ing station D has
in Its bunkers fifteen tons of coal
What d comfortto the war and navy
departments this must be! 1t would
be a most convenient place for al
enemy to call and coal.
Tt is reported that the navy ex
poets to abandon Fort Jefferson en-
! tirely. The navy really quit For
Jefferson eight years ago.
Il wonder how long Fort Jefferson
in its palmy days, would withstand
an attack from thoseSbig guns that thu
Germans + using against themes
beautiful cities of Europe22p
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17
NATIONS ARE DRUNK
WITH FALSE DOCTRINES
The Bibles Portrayal Of The
Present Time.
Mixed Wines Most intoxicating--Gold-
On Wine Cup Of The Bibls-The Mad
dening Draft-some crazsd one Why.
Some Anothsr-America Not Exempt.
shs ID Feyerishly Mad ALSO.

~sqN
Chic 8 o, III,
Dee, Isl Pastor
Russell delivered
an address today
at the Chicago
CITY Temple. tax
ing the text. serhe
Inhabitants Of the
earth have been
made drunk with
the wine d her
fornieation
Revelation :2.
Tile speaker ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
MUNICIPAL POLITICS.

The action of the officers of the
city democratic central committee in
calling the ommittee together the
coming week for the purpose of taxi
ing up such business as may prop
erly be brought before it, points a
revival of municipal politics.
While it is generally hoped and ex-
pected that a commission form OF
government will soon grow out of the
efforts in this line, yet the fact that
a change in the city chartre is pro-
posed is no reason to minimize inter
est In this coming primary and later
city election.
OF course, if commission form of
government were TO be adopted the
man who is previously elected mayor
would most likely be again the selec-
ton under the new regime.
Therefore it is most important that
at this time the best man available
be selected as the head of the city
government Everywhere this seems
to be the demand. There is an evident
desire to get away from the old ALI
ances and old affiliations SD old in
flnences.
The right kind Of man, the kind
OF man the resort needs in this
critical hour, is not the kind that is
usually found seeking such place.
If sacrifice must be made, somebody
must make 1t.
There Is wonderfully eventful
future ahead for Hot Springs If we
get started right and keep working in
the right direction. The situation is
so very important that your attention
Is emphasized to it, with the hope that
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
PUBLIC NOTICE.

To Merchants. Business Men and
Others:
Notice is hereby given that | have
not authorized any one to buy goods
employ labor or make contracts upon
the credit of Garland county and that
from and after this date all bills for
allowances against the county for
goods or IN erchandise furnished it, OF
for labor performed for it, must be
accompanied by the requisinon issued
by the undersigned authorizing the
purchase or employment.
This regulation will be strictly en-
forced and / will positively not allow
any claim unless the same he filed
in the manner herein provided
Given under my hand this third day
of October, 1914.
ROBERT II. MOONEY,
(Oct 4-10t) County Judge
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
WHAT 1T MEANS.

I'm the conflict OF reports, and con
sidering the source from which they
emanate, it is not certain at this
writing whether Antwerp has fallen
or not, but most likely this greatest
fertilization of the old world has
crumbled under the fire Of an enemy
Napoleon Bonaparte called Antwerp
"a loaded pistol that ! hold at Eng
lands throat If the Germans sue
coed in taking this seaport SO close
to Englands shore it will be "a load
ed pistol far more menacing to Bri-
tain than it was When Napoleon con-
trolled 1t.
Steam and air navigation have now
made the distance across the channel
short indeed Except for recurring
rumors of British forces in Antwerp
the world is in the dark as to the
steps Britain has taken to aid the
Belgians in defending their Temporary
capital.
Because the British realize so we'll
the menace of Germany established in
the estuaries of the River Scheldt it
is fairly certain that nothing within
British resources has been left UNI
done.
The terrible siege guns of Germany
may be able to batter way through
the rings of Notifications that guard
the CITY, but after those fall Antwerp
will still be defended by its network
of bikes and the mixed Belgian and
British army within its walls.
If the German forces succeed in
capturing Antwerp the next step in
their plans, as every Engishman be-
lieves, will be an attempted invasion
OF England. For sieh an enterprise
Antwerp and the River Scheldt offer
an excellent base
The Scheldt flows most of the dis
lance between the city and the sea
through Dutch territory and is pro-
tected, therefore, from German uses
by the treaty that guarantees Hol-
lands neutrality. but whether it would
protect Holland in such an emergency
may be doubted in view of Belgium
fate.
The danger that the British have
feared since Germany inaugurated its
policy of world expansion must seem
to them very near at hand
Their great navy still stands be
tween the island and its foe, but the
fate of the Aboulir and its two sister
cruisers must create some doubt az
to the ultimate efficacy even of that
wall of steel.
The fall of Antwerp doubtless
would send thrill of terror through
the British isles such as has not been
felt there since Napoleon gathered his
army and fleet at B0ulogne for a
descent upon England.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
WARNING ORDER.

In Justice Court OF Garland County
Hot Springs Township. Before j
w. Afford. J. p.
r. l.. Gillian, plaintiff, VS.. I. j.
Wing as Agent, defendants. Sc
curity Bank, garnishee.
The Steel Manufacturing Co, l. ].
Wing as agent, Security Bank as gar
nishee, is warned to appear in this
court within 80 days and answer to
plaintiffs complaint, r. l.. Gillian.
Given under my hand as said JUS
tice of the Peace this goth day of Au-
gust, 1914.
]. w. Afford, J. p.
When you wish to buy a solitaire
diamond ring go to Jaccard's on Cen
trail Ave. Lowest prices in America
for fine diamonds. II
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
Notice to the Public

The Indiana Bar, Roof Garden and
Cafe on account of revocation Of
liquor license, is now selling soft
drinks of all kinds and is open to
the public both afternoons and even
ings with high class cabaret show in
connection. Your patronage is ear
nestly solicited and win be highly ap-
preciated by the management.
9-3-tf c. G. BRYAN.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against the firm
or partnership of Martin & Bonnie
are hereby notified to file the same,
properly authenticated, with the I'M
dersigned. within ninety days from
this date, or they will be barred from
sharing in the distribution of the
assets of said firm.
Given under my hand on this 10th
day OF September, 1914.
A. G. SULAENBERGER,
Receiver.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-11
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up, within the city limits, on
the 9th of Sept, one red muley COW,
ear mark underslope in the left and
upperslope in right ear, wearing a
large bell.
If not called for within 10 days b.
the owner, will be sold for adyertis
ing, pound fees, etc.
II. ID. RYNDERS,
Poundmaster.