davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-11-24
Christrras Cards

There are Christmas Cards and Christmas
Cards, but don't buy Christina. Cards. Till
you see cur Christmas Cards. Onsale Dec
4. Brown Il Hoof. Druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
late LOCALS

Thos. Ose, cashier Citizens State
bank of Brinsmade, was in the city
on business Thursday and Friday. Mr..
Ose is an enthusiastic baseball fan
and took in the Fargo-Superior games
Thursday and Friday.
G. E. Hanson, deputy state bank ex-
aminer, is in the city for over Sum-
day. Mr.. Hanson is in charge. of the
Fargo district and is now a resident
of this city, having moved here from
jamestown.
J. j. Murphy, cashier and secretary
Of the State bank of New England, is
in the city on business
L.. j. Bleeke, cashier of the Citizens
State bank of Lisbon, was a business
caller at Fargo banks Friday.
H. P. Beckwith, vice president of the
Northern Savings bank, has just re-
turned from Hot Springs, Va, where
he attended the semi-annual meeting
Of the executive council of the Ameri-
can Bankers association. Mr.. Beck
with represents the member banks of
North Dakota in the American Bank
ers' association, and reports a good
meeting and a lot of good work &C
complished for the members of the as
ISOLATION.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

Washington, D. c., May 9.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts Of disturbance
to cross continent May 10 to II, warm
wave May II to 16, cool wave May
Is to 10. This will bring a great hot
wave that will inaugurate a serious
drouth in the great central valleys and
where the supply of moisture is al
ready short serious consequences to
oats and winter wheat are expected,
while those sections that received good
rains recently will be fortunate and
will probably pull through the drouth
without much damage.
The evaporation line for April runs
near the east coast of South America
and therefore we predicted heavy
rains for east of the Andes. The heavy
rains came as predicted and seriously
damaged the maturing crops, That is
evidence tending to prove that We
have the correct theory about rainfall.
The big grain agents, Wagner & Co.,
Chicago, in their daily, say: "Foster
successfully predicted a dry January,
a cold February and a warmer March
than usual"
Next disturbance will reach Paci-
fic coast about May IS, cross Pacific
slope by close of May 10, great central
valleys May 20 to %, eastern sections
May %. Warm wave will cross Paci-
fc slope about May IS. great central
valleys May 20, eastern sections May
%. Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about May Fl, great central valleys
May %, eastern sections May rs.
This will bring another great hot
wave and increase the intensity of the
drouth il many places of the great
central valleys. But the cool wave
following will cause a great drop in
temperature, thunder storms, local
rains and frosts in northern parts of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

the grain sections.
Low temperatures, moving eastward
are expected to reach meridian 80 neal
May 10, very high temperatures near
near May "a. In two-thirds of the
great central valleys a general short
age of moisture is expected to con-
t1nue at least to the end of May. seri-
ously injuring portions Of the winter
wheat and oats crop.
For these reasons we advise farmers
and cash grain dealers. to sell no
wheat nor oats during May. Those
who buy grain for future delivery
should buy oats and wheat to be de-
livered in September or December.
We have other reasons for giving
this advice. The South. American crops
are just now maturing or being har-
vested and all indications point to
heavy rains in that country for May,
both east and west of the Andes.
Western Africa will get too much
rain in May n interior Africa a,
great drouth. India will get but lit
tie rain in May. The crop weather for
seems to indicate higher prices for
grain in America. The Mexican mix
up, whichever way it terminates, indi-
Gates a great demand for our grain.
The Mexicans have planted less than
usual.
We were correct in saving that
heaviest rains of April would be in
vicinity Of the Mexican gulf. We now
give warning that rainfall in the cot
ton states will be decidedly short after
first week in Ma and our advice. is to
buy cotton n no. sell during May.
The Egyptian. cotton fields will be
short of rain the last three weeks of
May. Most May rain in North Amer
lea is expected in northeastern Sec
tons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
The FRIEDMAN
VACCINE "CURE"

Washington, May 9.-In a paper en-
Who Received Injections of Friedman
Vaccine a Year Ago, DR.. George Mann
heimer of New York declared emphat-
fcally befoie the clinical section of the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention Of tuberculosis here
today that the Friedman vaccine had
exhibited neither curative nor pre-
therefore be recommended
In March, 1913" said DR.. Mann
heimer, eighteen patients were treat
ed under my supervision. OF these,
fifteen can be followed UP, and of that
number three are dead. The number
OF injections in these cases We're one.
two. and four, respectively. OF the re-
one, ard two received four injections.
Five of the ten patients who received
one injection developed Assesses at
the site OF the injection and were
therefore unsuitable for further injec-
tons. according to the inventor. The
other five patients were not r~einjected.
either because they did not see the i'm
proVement they had been led to expect
or because they had become worse and
had lost confidence in Friedman. AS
to their present condition, five Of them
are now unchanged and five are worse
than a year ago. ~
"One patient, who had four injec-
tons, fee els well and presents signs of
an arrested lung-procass,A but he has
not gained in weight and has develop
ed a new tubercular process in anoth-
er part Of the body. The second pa
tient with four injections has tuber-
culosis of the ~knee-joint and is now
decidedly worse than before. The in
fltrate of the fourth injection broke
down and discharged pus.
Where assesses resulted at the
site of the first injection, the vaccine
apparently produced no additional
harmful effect. The disease remains
unin1uenced. friedman neglected tt
prevent abscess-formation, although
lie claimed TO know how. To be very
charitable, one might judge from one
single case, that decided natural heal
ing tendencies, aided by. commonsense
treatment, will not be hindered by the
remedy. When In a quiescent cas- the
first subjective and objective symp.
toms of a hew outbreak appear ant
one wishes to check 1t, the remedy ii
absolutely worthless for that purpose
1t cannot prevent the tendency tt
spread, If a case is SO disposed. Th,
method of it's administration has beer
anything but careful and intelligent
For these reasons, and on account o
the absence OF curative and prevent
i've lsowers in this series. 1T cannot b,
recommended"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
and
HIS MILLIONS

The management Of the Bijou thea
ire three big pictures for
the rest of the month opening with
Brewster's Millions on May Is and
is, followed by, For Napoleon and
France on May IS, 10 and 20 and the
Master Mind on May 25 and 26. The
first of these pictures was posed by
the original cast.
In posing the pictures the exact
scenes were used as described in the
book, Sherry's ball room, the most
magnificent in the world, and the
yatch of Sprecles being used in the
picture.
For Napoleon and France was posed
by the Cines players and the action Of
the picture takes place in the exact
places of the old world told of in the
story. The costumes are correct be-
ing the same as were used by living
characters of that period. Six reels
are used in presenting this picture.
The Master Mind is a story that
has won great renown on the New
York dramatic stage and is posed by
the original cast with the original
scenery. No expense has been spared
in making the picture of this great
play superior to the original produc-
ton and our people can be assured Of
a treat.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
MUNITIONS OF War ON
Of his chief.

views Of his chief.
Word came yesterday through con-
stitutiOnalist headquarters here that
General Carranza had ordered that the
campaigns against TampiCO and Ma
zatlan should be pressed to quick con-
illusions, and tina, reinforcements were
on their way to both places. The prog
ress Of the Constitutionalists to the VIZ
Cinity of San Luis Potosi, cutting off
railroad communications between the
latter city and Tampico also was re-
ported in disY,atches. incidentally
General Carranza telegraphed a denial
here of the reported quarrel between
himself and General Villa ove Gener-
al Chao, governor OF the state of Chi
huahua. General Carranza reported
that General ChaO was with him in
TOrreOn and not in prison. as was re-
ported, and was still governor of Chi
huahua.
Reports of hostilities at Tampico
were meager. Secretary Daniels tele-
Graphed Admiral Mayo for Informal
ton concerning the reports that all
shii s had beer ordered out of the riv-
err. American ships were withdrawn
several days ago, but it is understood
now that the cOnstitutiOnalists as we'll
as federal forces will not permit any
ships to land supplies Of persons.
Secretary Daniels also t~elegraphed
Rear Admiral Howard on the Pacific
coast for information concerning the
reported fall of Mazatlan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
EAST SIDE NOTES

Next Thursday, May IA, F. E. Bal
mer state superintendent of county
agents, and p. E. Clement county
agent, will be in Hawley to assist at
the meeting to be held at the high
school building, at which the subject
of Livestock Improvement will be
taken up and it is hoped definite &C
ton can be taken to provide ways and
mean to accomplish much In this
direction for this locality. Everyone
interested in the subject should make
it a matter of business to be pres
ent.
Mrs. Carl Thysell is assisting in the
keeping OF the books in the State
bank at Hawley.
Rev. J.. D. Bothne and B. Eide of
Ulen left last Sunday night for Nor
way to attend the centennial celebra-
ton. 49, -
John Blomseth, aged As a well
known farmer residing near Halstad
was killed a week ago by the explosion
of a charge Of dynamite. He was des-
troying stumps on his farm, using
dynamite for the purpose.
Rev. c.. Fl. Doolittle, formerly of
Sharon. N. D., who has been substi-
tute pastor of the Presbyterian
churches at Moorhead and Dilworth,
vice Rev. George Booth, who has NOV
ed to Ohio, has accepted the call to be
permanent pastor of both churches.
The reverend gentleman and his fam
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
Moorhead Department

ny are now OCCUPYING the local par
sonage, sos Second avenue south.
George & ,Skavis, owners of a pool
room, nave been served with a notice
by City Attorney Rustad, to show
cause why the license for the room
should not be revoked. 1t is alleged
that minors have been allowed to play
there contrary to the laws of the city.
The ladies Of Grace Methodist
church were conducting a food sale
IN the store of the Moorhead Hard
ware Co., this afternoon.
A. w. Monsoon is inviting bids for
the erection of a modern dwelling
mouse, according to plans and specifi-
cations prepared by A. ]. Fridlund.
Also bids are asked for the erection of
a mousse Tor Thomas NoWak.
The subject Of Rev. Martin Ander-
sons sermon at Trinity Lutheran
ing and Reaping. During the service
Miss Lillian Wright will contribute a
solo. .....
Ihe announcement Is made that Ed
ltor Luther Osborn Of GlyndQn has
fled for the republican nomination as
congressman and will oppose Halvor
stevenson at the coming primaries.
The Detroit Record annoupnces that
n OF the most pleasing features of
the coming summer season is the
TACT that j. A. Harding. who for sew
eral years past has operated the Co
lonial hotel, has secured a long term
lease on Hotel Shoreham, and he is
now busily engaged in completing ar
engagements for the opening of that
popular hostelry on June /.
George Jarman of Thief River Falls,
experienced in the business, has leas-
ed the hotel at Mason Bay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bridges retiring.
Percy Dewitt of Detroit is a patient
at n of the Fargo hospitals.
Amund Torgerson, who has been
conducting a hotel at Hitterdal has
moved to Moorhead.
Ulen Union: J. NJ. Hosmer, a new
farmer in Atlanta, was in Thursday
last week. He has put up complete
new buildings on his farm equipped
with the latest conveniences, such as
electric lights, water system of cold
and hot water, etc. 1t would be worth
while for some of our farmers to give
him a call.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
bids For Church Building

The undersigned hereby gives netica
that sealed proposals for the erection
of a Brick and Stone Church Building.
including all labor and materials, will
be received by Mr.. Chas. Guntharp,
Edgeley, N. D., until the hour of 10 a..
m. on the 25th day of May 1914.
All bids must be in strict accordance
with the plans and specifications, pre-
pared by Geo. f. Fossum, Architect. 81
Aberdeen, S.. D., which may be seen at.
the office of the Architect on and after
May 5th. 1914, and may also be sent on
application to Mr.. Chas. Gunthorp.
aEdgaley, N. d.
Bids on the Plumbing and Heating
will b received on the same date under
separate contract.
Al certified check for d per cent. pay
able to the order of Mr.. Chas. Cum
thorp, must accompany each bid as a
guaranty, the same to be returned to
unsuccessful bidders Immediately ON
letting the contract. The party TO
whom the contract is awarded will be
required to give a satisfactory bond in
the sum Of the full amount Of bid, for
the faithful performances of the con-
tract. The right is reserved to reiec.
any or all bids.
lsignedl Mr.. cHAs. GUNTHoRp
Place Edgeley, North Dakota.
Date May 5th, 1914.
MAY 9-1a-14-16-19-ai-oa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
TO DISCUSS MISSIONS.
Around the World in 1914, Subject Of
Address to be Delivered.

The greatest gospel campaign ever
attempted in the history Of the world
is now said to be in full swing. Many
ministers and laymen from all de-
nominations are uniting in their efforts
to witness the good tidings in every
nation before this year expires. The
movement and its object will be dis
cussed in a public address to be de-
livered Sunday, at 7:45 p. m, in the
Bijou theatre, by Pastor A. L. Smith,
of Milwaukee.
This unsectarian mass meeting, which
is to be held under the auspices of the
l. B. S. A, is said to be for the pur-
pose of gathering together all
Christian people who are 1t all inter-
ested in missions. Around the World
in 1914 has been chosen as the mis-
sionary rallying cry for this year. 1t
is expected that the speaker, who has
made a special study of the mission
airy question, will have some import
ant revelations and encouraging facts
to present. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public. Doors will be
opened free to all and no collection
solicited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
FOR
TUBERCULOSIS

Washington, May 9.-Two kinds Of
operation are proving efficient in he
treatment of tuberculosis, according
to DR.. Edward Archibald Of Montreal,
who read a paper on pulmonary
surgery before the Clinical Section OF
the National association for the study
and prevention Of tuberculosis here
today.
The first method explained by DR..
Archibald aims to produce a collapse
of the effected lung through compress
sion, effected by introducing into the
chest. cavity outside, of the lung a GER
tain amount of nitrogen gas. BY means
of this compression, the tuberculosis
lung. being set at rest and prevented
from filing it's natural function, is
more readily healed than it could be
under normal conditions.
The second method which he adj
vocated was the removal Of the ribs,
or portions Of them, SO that atmos-
pheric pressure may act upon the lung
through tho soft yielding structure of
the thoracic muscles, or that the ribs
may be allowed to fall in upon the
lung beneath and SO exercise COM
preston. In either case the move
mcnts of breathing are abolished, and
the lung is put out Of function.
OF course, he said, such operations
were OF value usually only in cases
where one lung was affected, the other
remaining practically sound. He said
that the German and French physi-
clans had reported good results in
using the second method. Great care
must be taken, however" he added,
"in either method to treat only those
cases where X-ray examination and
other tests have shown before hand
that good may result, since such
operations are fraught with great
danger"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
Bio S. S, Meeting at GIYndon.

An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the annual meeting Of the
Clay County Sunday School ~associa-
ton to be held at Glyndon May q and
%.
The meetings will be held in the
Congregational church of Glyndon and
will open Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock with C. j.. Oman presiding. The
evening assembling will take place at
8 o'clock. Among those who will take
prominent parts in the programs are,
Rev. Mr.. Watson, Mrs. Jean Hobart,
Rev. A. kaneen, Miss Olson, A. I.
Powell, Mrs. F. H. Peterson, c. H. Doc
little Of Moorhead, H. L. Webb, Rev.
VIM. Mckee, Rev. Francis Boone and
Rev. William Rippon.
All those who expect to attend this
convention are requested to notify
Mrs. F. E. Shaffer of Glyndon, in order
that entertainment may be provided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
The KENT ENTERTAINMENT
Kent Literary Society Gave Splendid
Program at Fargo High School
Last Night. ..-.

The Kent Literary society program
drew quite a crowd at the high school
last evening. The program was ex-
cellent from beginning to end, and was
appreciated very much by the audi
ence.
The solo by Miss Feyereisen wasex-
cellent, and the Interpretation of an
opera by Miss Elna .Leech was made
very clear. She had the different Sc
lections of the opera played on the
victrola-
The mock suffrage debate between
Ruth Babcock for suffrage and Mary
Ball was holly contested and when the
speakers were through the women
present didn't know which side to af-
filiate with.
The number on the program that
made the biggest hit was the comedy
farce Lend Me Five Shillings. Every
member of the cast did s~plendidly,
especially Theodore Hale in the title
role, MI. Go-lightly. The closing
number on the program was a piano
solo by Miss Myrtle Johnson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago, May 9.-Wheat: Cables do
not reflect our weakness of yesterday
and come unchanged to lac higher.
The spot demand for wheat owing to
depleted stocks is excellent. The
strength In corn also aided the wheat.
Domestic outlook uneXcelled and
weather perfect over winter wheat.
Spring wheat conditions not roseate but
warmer weather will change this
quickly. The foreign situation and ex-
port sales will cause upward reactions
from time to time, but pressure of &C
tual wheat will bring ultimately lower
prices.
corn-Cables come sensationally up.
Broomhall notes bad weather again in
Argentine and offerings light. Weather
over our belt favorable, but more rain
indicated southwest tomorrow. The
shortage in our corn crop and the fail
ure of Argentine to relieve it is work
Ing toward a light cash situation in
the middle west.
Oats-Weather favorable. Stronp
corr cables will likely mean borrowed
strength. Finley Darrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
CHAPEL SPEAKER

Rev. Mr.. Mowry, a graduate from
Carleton college, addressed the Fargo
college students this morning.
His talk was more interesting from
the fact that his first introduction to
Fargo college was on the football field
in a game in the early days, when
Carleton ran off with the large score.
The speaker dwelt on the Place and
Power of Dur Ideals, those things by
which we shape our life.
I'VE display the influence of our
ideals in training for athletics. We
bring up our achievement to our ideal.
So in the intellectual pursuits. We are
in college, an evidenc of Jul striving
toward an ideal"
Rev. Mr.. Mowry concluded with a
discussion of the ideals set forth by
the college and the community, calling
OF young men and women to strive
toward a larger life, more varied in
t~erests, a broader intelligence, culture
and spiritual life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received up
to twelve (12) o'clock noon Of the 18th
day OF May, 1914, for the labor and
material necessary for the erection
and completion of. the First National
Bank Building, upon the Banks prop
erty at Tower City. Mo. Oak, and all
to be in full accordance with plans and
specifications therefor as prepared by
C. Il. Bell, architect. Plans can be had
OF the Owner at Tower City, N, p,
and of the Architect In Minneapolis.
All proposals must be in duplicate and
addressed to S. f.. Sherman, Cashier,
Tower City, NJ. d.. and plainly endors-
ed, Proposal for Bank Bldg" Owner
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
(May 4 to 8, Inc, 1910.
-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09

&AEIM-a5a& ARE2 aaA&-L 49, rG1
Miss Louise Converse, daughter
Of Frederick S. Converse of Bos-
ton, the. well-known composer, is
to wed young j. P. Morgan, the
grandson of j.. Pierpont Morgan,
an heir apparent to the house Of
Morgan. If this young mans faith
er, who is now head of the Nor
gan house, piles up money and
power as did the great j. p Nor
gan, and if the young about to be
married does the same, the Nor
gan firm will become an institution
as powerful as some governments.
The bridegroom to be is now in
Harvard, from which he will
graduate this summer.
Miss Converse's father, Fred,
erick S. Converse, is we'll known
as a composer from his operas,
The Pipe of Desire. presented at
the Metropolitan ~operahouse in
New York City several years ago,
and Sacrifice; also by his rom
ances for the orchestra, The
Festival Of Pan and Endymoin's.
Narrative, both founded on
Keats's poem, Endymion. He is a
director Of the Boston Opera Co.
and is a member OF the Harvard
club of New York
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-09
Interpreting eastman Law.

The long discussed question as to
what constitutes a point in the Cash
man distance tariff act has been settled
in a formal order by the state railroad
and warehouse commission, establish
ing the legal distinctions between
transportation charges and switching
charges. The commission ruled hi
switching limits were not necessarily
confined to city limits, but extended
beyond. Members of the commission
regard the order as one of highest i'm
port in interpreting the eastman act.
The question was raised in a com
plant by the Washed Sane & Gravel
company against the. Great Northern
railroad charging that the railroad
had unjustly increased the rate on pro-
ducts from Henry's spur to points in
Minneapolis from a straight charge of
S. a car to a rate per hundred pounds
equal to Sc. 40 a car.