davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
call to arms.
Distinguished Visitors Coming.

Llncoins call 10 arms.
Distinguished Visitors Coming.
A number of distinguished visitors
will be in the city next week to parti-
cipate in the affairs of the encamp-
ment,
Washington Gardner of Michigan,
commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the republic, will be n of the
chief guests of the city and the vet
Grams.
Another will be Mrs Ida S. Mcbride
Of Indianapolis, the. national president
of the Women's Relief corps, and 3
third prominent figure at the encamp-
ment will be Mrs. Jean McNaughton
Stevens Of Towner, N. D., the noted
tiickertail educator, who is president
of the North Dakota department Of the
Women's Relief corps.
Relief Corps Encampment.
The North Dakota department Of the
Women's Relief corps will hold it's an
nual encampment in Fargo at the
same time, opening Wednesday morn
ing, May 20, with Mrs. McNaughton
Stevens presiding.
Perhaps there is no more lovable
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
GLEE CONCERT
OF HIGH ORDER
FARGO COLLEGE GLEE CLUB
CONCERT OF EXCEPTIONALLY
HIGH ORDER LAST NIGHT
PROF. B. A. ORR DESERVES
GREAT CREDIT FOR TRAINING.

Those who attended the Fargo Col
lege Glee club oncert last night. report
that the entertainment was one of high
order. The program went off with a
sna and with sufficient variety to re-
tain the interest of the audience ev-
cry moment Of the evening. -.'-
Professor Orr deserves much credit
for the splendid work done. The club
was started rather late in the year,
with practically all new material.
Following the concert the singers
and their friends attended a banquet
at the Annex hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
ABBOTT FUNERAL TODAY
Services Over Remains Of Nathan Alb
bolt to Be Held This Afternoon in
Chapel of Gard q Moore.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Nathan Abbott. VINO died at
his home. 1883 First avenue south, at
ernoon az 4.30 o'clock in the chapel Of
the undertaking parlors of Gard 81
Moore. The funeral will be held under
the auspices of the G. A. r., of which
organization he was a member. The
body will be taken to Pelican Rapids.
Mimi, where interment will be made
tomorrow.
Mr.. Abbott came to this city four
years ago from Pelican Rapids. He
leaves a wife and four daughters to
mourn his loss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15

ton in this district. The body will be
taken to Mortified, Mimi, for burial.
He was So years Of age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
REV. NOAH LATHROP DIES
Well Known Methodist. Pastor of
North Minnesota Conference
Passed Away in California.

Word has been received in this city
Of the death in California of Rev.
Noah Lathrop, for many years a pass
tor in the North Minnesota conference.
Rev. Mr.. Lathrop vas the father of r. A.
Lathrop, of Hope, secretary of the
North Dakota Implement Dealers as
ISOLATION, and of Mrs. S. B, Clary,
whose husband was formerly manager
of the Case and the Carr Scott COM
panies in this city.
Rev. Mr.. Lathrop was n Of the
pioneers of North Dakota, and was
actively connected with a number Of
churches of the Methodist denomina-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
HONE TO NORWAY NUMBER
Latest Number of American soandi
navian Review Devoted Largely to
Coming Centennial.

The Home to Norway number of The
American Scandinavian Review is out,
contains, besides many fine cuts,
a number of timely articles on the
coming centennial exposition in Chris
tiania, to which every Norwegian Is
looking forward with eager anticipa-
ton.
There are descriptive articles on
various points Of interest in Norway,
biographical sketches Of famous Nor
wegians, and hints to the large horde
of travellers who will &c to Norway for
the great celebration.
The magazine contains a fine cut Of
the Kristianiafjord, the magnificent
twin-screw steamer Of the Norwegian
American line, pom which President
Weiser, of the First National bank,
and Mrs. Wiser, sailed recently for
Norway. There is also a cut Of the
scandinavian American line steamer
upon which Governor Hanna and his
party. will sail for Norway on June
II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15

For coats, suits, dresses, skirts and
waists see the low prices offered at
Blacks this next week.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
COMMITTEES
ARE NAMED
STANDING COMMITTEES ON THE
SCHOOL BOARD FOR YEAR OF
1s14-15 ARE CHOSEN -- EACH
MEMBER BUT SORENESS ON
THREE COMMITTEES.

The standing committees of the
school board for the year 1914-15 have
been appointed. They are: Finance
Hannaher, Frame, Hagen. Textbooks
Frame, Hannaher, Elliott. . Tuition
Hagen, Laad. Observation-Disclosures.
Hall, Ladd, Elliott. Supplies-Hagen,
Hicks, Hannaher. Visiting-Blake,
Hall, Frame. Healtf-Ladd, Blake,
Hicks.
1t will be seen from the above that
the appointments are fairly divided.
each tof the members except DIR. Sork-
ness having a place on three commit
tees,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15

Coed Form Shoes for
Children
Tan, brown, black. kid, calf or patent: white
canvas or leather with heavy soles that are
soft as felt yet tough as rawhide. Lace or
button style in shoes. Same shapes and
feathers in strap sandals or button Oxfords.
S'nss 2 f TOR 0t to TO Z Tor
Barefoot sandals in black. white
and tan, all sizes, CSC to......... mw -
Careful parents realize our shoes are the
sort their children need. There are no lacks
or nails-no metal Of any kind to hurt the
growing feet or mar the floor. Room-just
the proper amount for freedom Of movement
and comfort. They are truly
BETTER SHOES
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
OnA Consolation.

indianapolis News: On further re-
Election it may occur to some of the
loy'l hat it is probably just as we'll
that they didn't get those jobs as con-
suls in Mexico which they have been
after for the last year or, so. "
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-08
Male Stenogrdphers
And Iypewriters
In Great Demand

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that while it
has no difficulty in securing suff1-
cient female stenographers and type
writer's to meet the needs of the
departments at Washington, the
supply of male eIigibles has not
been equal to the demand. Young
men who are at least 18 years and
who are willing to accept the usual
entrance salaries, which are S84O
and 5000 a year, have excellent op-
portunities.. for appointment. While
the entrance salaries are low, ad-
vancement is reasonably rapid to
those meriting it. The examination,
which any competent stenographer
should be able to pass. are held each
month in the year, except December
at the principal cities in U. S.
Full information in regard to the
examination may be secured by
addressing the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. c.; or
the District Secretary, Post Office.
Seattle Wash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-08
Shore Lands
Called Savidge
10 Conference

Land Commissioner Clark v. Saw
idge left April 29th for Seattle, where
he will confer with the Seattle port
commission and other lnrereyted
parties and organizations, relative 70
the preliminary work of selecting the
public areas from the shores of Lake
Washington that will be uncovered
upon the opening of the Lake Wash.
ington canal.
The last legislature vested in the
land commissioner the power to re-
serve such portions Of the uncovered
shore lands as he deemed desirable
for the use of the state as public prop
erty. Exhaustive surveys Of the lake
shores have been made during the
past year, and Commissioner Savidge
has yet about two months in which TO
make the selections. 1t is his inten-
tion to spend considerable portion
of the next month or six weeks on
the grounds there making a personal
study of the matter.
That suit will be filed testing the
validity of the law by which he is
given the authority is the general be-
lief, owing to the present existing law
relative to the preference rights of
shore land owners.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-08
Walking Saloon Fined

When Prosecuting Attorney F. P.
Christensen and Sheriff Boyce got
wind of John Doe Wills arrival
from Seattle with enough of anti
water wagon stuff to last him and
his pals a few weeks; his was taken
from him as he got off the Str.
Rosalie at Argyle. and John Doe was
brought to time with fine Of fifty,
and as he had spent all his money
on spirits of rye. he was Immediate
ly set to work on the road. This
had ought to be a good lesson to
the other John Does in this vicinity
because if they don't get caught one
time they might the next: and then
the chain gang. and the spirits of
Burgundy so long cherised. be sent
to the bottom of the bay.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-08
RebekahS Visited In
Olympia

Over three hundred Rebekahs were
the guests on April 29th at 5 o'clock OF
Governor and Mrs. Ernest Lister and
the executive mansion. Ice cream and
cake were served to all present anu
the guests were addressed by the
governor who was introduced by Cora
A. Coffin, of Tacoma, secretary of
the district and also a grand lodge
officer. The delegates expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the
attention shown them at the mansion.
At the evening session Eureka
lodge No. l of Tacoma, the oldest
lodge in the state, exemplified the de-
gree work, which was pronounced by
the delegates as the most elaborate
ever seen at a district meeting.
The assembly officers present at the
meeting yesterday were lola Camp
bell, of Tacoma, president; Fannie P.
Ankran, of Cheney, vice president;
Cora A. Coffin, of Orting, warden
Dora Craig, of Tacoma, grand mar
shal; Anna Luders, of Tacoma, home
trustee and past president.
Mrs. Ida M. Setter, chairman of the
district, was complimented by the
delegates not alone for the excellence
of the program prepared for yester-
days meeting but for the clever man
ner in which she presided over the
different sessions, a number of the
delegates declaring that she was tn 2
best presiding officer in the state.
Ruth lodge No. II, of Olympia, IN
der whose auspices yesterdays meet
ing was held, came in for generous
praise from all of the visiting dele
gates.
The Rebekahs were also generous
in their praise of the Northern Paci-
fic officials for the attention shown
those who came from Tacoma in the
special train.
The delegates met yesterday morn
ing in Odd Fellows hall with repre-
sentatives from all of the lodges in
the district, which comprises Thurs-
ton, Pierce and Mason counties. The
Mount Tacoma team that put on the
degree work in the afternoon with
such excellent results was drilled by
Mrs. Newbaughe, of Tacoma.
A special from Tacoma brought 1886
visitors and this number was aug
mented later ON the arrival of the re.
gular train and many of the delegates
made the trip in autos, and from the
number of meals served in the large
banquet hall it was estimated that
over 300 we're present, making it one
OF the largest district meetings ever
held by the Rebekahs.
The special train left -at 10:30
o'clock last night, with all of the visi-
tors pleased with the trip, but tired,
after their strenuous day.-Olympia
Weekly Recorder.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-08
April Weather Report

Following is q summary OF the re-
port of the Olga weather station for
the month of April, 1914:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-08
Large Number Works
As Mechanics In
The State

A census of all factories, mills and
other mechanical establishments In
the state, coming under the factory
inspection laws, has just been CON-
pleted by Labor Commissioner e. W..
Olson. and shows a total OF 1888
employes. OF these 1888 are 0rien-
tails.
OF the 45,724 white and colored eni-
ployes, -40,s1O are men and boys and
4.914 women and girls.
Saw. planning and shingle mills COM
bined employ total of 1928 persona,
of whom Ss7 are Orientals.
Caneries, packing and drying plants
employ 2,425 men, 944 women and l.
154 Orientals of both sexes.
Laundries and dye works employ
aos men, 2,O53 women and 130 Orien-
tails. men and women.
Printing establishments employ 72S
men and 157 women.
Breweries and bottling works show
ss7 male employees, five female and 10
Orieutals.
OF establishments employing male
haln exclusively, machine shops give
york to 3,45S, sheet metal and orna-
mental iron works to 1891. miscel
|,.neous shops and carriage works l.
|ase brick and tile works s7s and cleo
|trie plants 46S.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-08
BeIIinsham Argus Gets Cold Feet

The Argus nine failed to make
their appearance at West Sound
last Sunday owing. they claim. to
bad weather.
A large crowd Of fans as well as
the base ball team were much dis
appointed.
West Sound is boasting the strong
est team they had for many years.
and deserve the patronage Of every
rooter, as half dozen fans cannot
support ball team of the Regulars
class.
The team has only lost one game
out of the seven played.
Next Sunday the Anacortes Ath.
letics will play the West Sound Reg.
ulars at West Sound. Don't miss it;
although the Athletics are said to
play like their namesakes of Phila.
delphia the local boys hope to make
it Z out of 8. At any rate the game
will be a hummer and the fans can
afford to miss it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-08
Buy Milk By
The Pound

The time may not be far distant
when people will be buying milk gen
orally for family use by the pound Of
half pound instead of by the pint Of
quart. Bakers, confectioners an6
candy makers have for some years
been using powdered milk, or "miih
-four" for manufacturing purposes
This, however, is made from skim
milk, and is hardly suitable for use ii
the home except for baking purposes
A recent discovery is a process o1
reducing whole milk-that is, mha
lust as it comes from the coW-tc
powdered form and which is guaran
teed to keep in any climate. The pro
cess is a very simple one. All milk Ii
86 per cent water; in other words, lOO
pounds of milk contains 86 pounds OF
water. BY a method of condensation
the water is extracted from the milk
It is then forced through pipes ter
minating in a needle spray and sho'
into a sealed chamber, which is kept
at a high temperature. This instan
taneously reduces the milk to powh
er as fine as -four, which when dried
and packed in self-sealed cans is ready
for market.
From the first to the last step in sne
nrocess there is nothing put into the
milk. and nothing taken out but the
water. It retains all of the butter rats
and all of the original qualities OF the
fresh milk. In order to bring it bach
to fresh. sweet milk, it is simply nee
essary to add the same proportion o.
water that has been taken from II II
the process of reduction. This proper
ton is easily determined by matnema
ticaI calculation In ounces or POUNDS
The process Is very inexpensive tne
total cost Of . pound Of milk powoel
from COW to can-including the cos
OF the milk from the farmer-De'ne
estimated at about II cents. A pouna
OF milk powder with the necessary
amount q water added Win MAKE
sallon ef pure sweet milk. Tresn mua
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-08
CHINESE PRESIDENT
GIVEN BROAD POWERS

PEKIN, China, April 3d. The
amended constitution for the republic
of China, which Is to be formally pro
mulgated tomorrow, Is notable for the
widespread powers it gives the presi.
dent. The document as it now stands
IA tho work Of q constitutional con.
vention which has been laboring here
since the middle Of March. The prest
dent is empowered to convoke. Open
suspend. close and dissolve the legis.
lature: submit to it the budget as
wen . other bills and refer back 70
the legislafure for consideration tha
bilie ahsedy Daseed ~ = 1ee -.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-08
Japs To Have Refuge
In United States

The Japenese ambassador secured
from Secretary Bryan permission
for the Japenese in Mexico who
wish to leave that country to find a
temporary refuge in the United
States,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-08

S. B. 2 O 0 0 0 0 0 2
F. H. O O | O O 2
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-08
Friday Harbor
LOoses Close Game

Ferndale came out with the large
end of 5 to 3 score here last Sun
day owing to errors of the home
team in the first inning.
Stages was hit early in the game
by a pitched ball but gamely resum-
ed his mound duties with telling eff.
feet on the Ferndale batters. Then
later in the game collie. the Wis.
ltors twirler, unsucessfully tried to
heave the pill through his ribs.
Bowler was shifted to shortstop
and Mcmillan guarded the keystone
cushion.
Not a decision was protested by
the visitors but as usual the 1.-Two.
Observation-Disclosures" brand of knock
ers burdened the public with their
presence, making life miserable for
umpire and players when they lOSt
a bet and never word of praise
when they won. Fortunately this
class of pest is a small minority and
true base ball fans have no sympathy
with their beefing. Friday Harbor
always have been game Ioosers but
they have never given the umpire.
who mas a difficult and thankless
task at best, a square deal.
Next Sunday the Tigers will play
the Bellingnm Argus nine. The Ar.
gus team recently defeated the Cubs
of the same city.
Stages will be given q rest. Lau.
renee Mckay will do the twirling
for the Tigers.
Score by innings:
| 2 3 4 $ E 7 8 9tota
Ferndale 3 O O O O O O-5
II
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-08

Ferndale 3 | | 0 o O o O-5
F. H. 0 O % O I 0 o 1-3
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-08

sells in the cities at an average price
Of 80 cents a gallon; this allows the
milk powder manufacturer a gross
profit of Is cents pound on his pro-
duct The market for milk powder Is
practically without limit. 1t will be a
great boon to the south, especially
where milk has to be shipped from
the north, and which is sold in that
section as high as 60 cents a gallon.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-08
Typest Holds Title

At the worlds championship type
writing contest on April 9th, Miss
Margaret Owens. of New York,
holder of the title. maintained her
supremacy, writing I26 words q
minute for half an hour. Miss Rose
Frlts. a former title holder. was
second with 1928 words.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-08
'''''' LARGER

MY yard seemed rather small and
mean,
Appeared by far too scant
For all the beans and other green's
That desiredato plant.
But when / tussled with the ground
And got my hands all rough
l bent my back, and quickly found
Twas plenty big enough.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-08

dent has sole power to appoint and
dismiss civil and military officials, to
declare war and conclude peace and
he will be in complete control of the
army and navy, as we'll as of all ex-
penditures for these branches.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-08
F. H. H. S. Wins In Tenth Inning


The local high school defeated
the South Bellingham High School
by tenth inning batting rally.
With the bases full Bowler, the
home teams pitcher. brought in
two runs and won his own game.
The visiting HEAVIER struck out 8.
while Bowler retired 18.
Next Saturday they will play the
Bellinghan Normal.
The score by innings was as fol-
lows:
2 3 4 5 6 7 s 9 10 T
S. B. 2 O 0 O 0 0 0 2 6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03

prise, incredulity, and disgust. Passing
by the door of the mems cafe, the Mis-
sourian saw the big cigar counter in
side. He walked in. but the clerk in
formed him he couldn't get chewing to-
bacco there.
With puzzled expression. the visi-
tor walked up toward Peacock alley. AS
he reached, the cashiers desk his face
frightened. He had caught sight Of q
man whose jaws were working.
Excuse me-" said the Missourian.
"but / suppose you wouldn't mind
telling me where I could get some of
what YOU are chewing?"
Not at ALL" said the other man.
have some" and he pulled out some
thing in a pink wrapper and handed
it over.
The Missourian started back in dis
gust. but managed to murmur his de-
clination in polite tone. 1t was chew
ing gum that had been offered him.
Finally somebody told him of a to-
bacco shop. A few minutes later he
returned. and waved a handful of small,
fat packages at an acquaintance.
You won't catch me getting up
against a tobacco famine in this place
again" he cried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
Nude Man. Thought
Crazy, Arrested

There's a naked man down here in a
pasture: he must be crazy"
That was the telephone message re.
ceived from the Hoover home. six miles
south of the city on the Twelfth ave-
nue. road, Saturday afternoon. Deputy
Sheriff r. G. Goodale answered the
call.
When the officer arrived he found
that the man had not only disrobed and
was parading about the pasture in ma
lures dress. but that he had further
exercised himself by climbing a tree
The man, who is about As years OF
age. was clothed, then brought to this
city and locked in Jail. He said his
name was James Smith. and that he
was travelling for his health" The
sheriff's officers think the man eccen-
trio rather than crazy.
Arrangements were being made to
arraign him probably on a vagrancy
charge in Justice Burritts court this
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
Tabby Protects
Chicks From, Rats

A case Of unusual strategy IL dis
played down in the northeast part Of
town, proving that there il more than
one way of routing an enemy. In the
vicinity of small cottages, where
gardening and chicken raising is given
much time and labor, it Is evident that
an old hen and her brood of little chicks
have been given much trouble and sor-
row thru their old enemy, the rat
AS traps and other means of catching
the enemy have failed, one ingenious
family have solved the fatal problem.
In the center of a large. carefully wired
coop is a much smaller wire coop. in
which sits big cat, calmly and watch
fully waiting" and it is needless to say
that the hen ana her little brood go
about their coop unmolested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
Hvaiene in Schools.

The work of supervising the health
OF school children began about fourteen
years ago, at which time only eight
American cities had any plan for pro-
tecting the health of school children
Ten years later 1T was reported that
over 400 American cities had organized
health work in schools. Today prob
ably 100 cities have corps of school
nurses. AS far back as two years ago
1t was reported that forty eight Amer
lean cities We're employing stats OF
school dentists. and it is probable that
many other cities have undertaken the
same work within the time elapsed
since that report
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
Wisdom Of Father.

Brown, who lived in the suburbs. re-
turned home late one evening with a
package which he deposited on the din
ing room table. His wife. naturally
curious. lost no time in starting to in
vestigate.
What have you been buying, Jim
my?" she asked, taking up the package
and untying the string.
"a cornet," answered Jimmy. II have
been thinking for some time
"A cornet?" was the wondering inter-
lection Of the wife. Il thought you
knew better than to buy cornet! You
know very well that the man next door
worries YOU almost to death with his
Yes. I know" was the smiling re-
Spouse. That is the one / bought
Philadelphia Telegraph.