davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
STATE WEDDINGS

VIM. Weyrauch and Miss Rose Wei
ner we're married at the Catholic
church at Padua, Mimi, last Tuesday.
May 18th. Mr.. Weyrauch is the as
bride is the daughter Of Henry Weiner,
a prominent farmer of Padua, Mimi.
Married-Swenson-Carlson - Satur-
day evening, May 18th, 1914, the mar
riage of A. H. Swenson and Mrs. Carl
nony being performed by the Rev. Mr..
Norris. The contracting parties are
two of Dore's most popular young peo-
pie and are we'll known in this vfcin-
ity where they have man. friends,
On Tuesday, May 10, at Dickinson,
took place the marriage of John Ad-
ans to Miss Goldic Anderson. both of
to the Cannon Bali Country yesterday
and have since been receiving the con
gratulations of many friends.
A quiet, but pretty. wedding took
place at the home OF Mrs. F. c.. Rother.
of Perth, on Sunday afternoon, May 0,
81, the contracting parties being A.
Landmark and Miss Anna Point. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Grenfel, pastor of the Methodist church
of Perth.
A wedding of much interest took
place at the w. II. Stricken home Sat
urday at high noon when their niece,
Miss Minnie F%reeburg, was united in
marriage to Leonard Anton Swanson,
Rev. j. M. Anderson of the Congrega-
tional church, officiating. Only a few
intimate friends of the couple had
been invited TO witness the ceremony.
At the parsonage south of Stampede
on saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Ida
Karine Kragerud became the wife of
49, - -v E % 49, - a n ~ ~ IAGH a.
bride of Andrew A. Kragerud, the Rev.
II. A. Buckneberg officiating, thus
binding for life four young people
we'll known in Columbus and vicinity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26

Hand painted china-orders, lessons
and firing. Edith Fowler Slocum, 1884
Eleventh street north. Phone 2422-J.-
AdVt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26

in the afternoon. At s o'clock $50
were still at the governors Office,
where they remained until 10 o'clock,
having forced the executive to appeal
for federal intervention. Then they
went home, having carried out their
project exactly as they planned.
We hope these determined women,
who did a necessary job so thoroughly
and well, will now see to it that the
administration of their state does not
fall into laxity and ineficiency again.
They have shown that they can com
pei action in a crisis; let them now
take counsel to prevent such a crisis
from again arising. z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26

Can you imagine a pretty child
of 10 Vieing for athletic honors
against the best of full grown riv-
sls7 1t does seem absurd, doesn't
It? Yet there is no doubt that
Florence Mclaughlin Of Philadel.
phia, the smallest mermaid in the
world, threatens the laurels Of the
leading women swimmers In her
district and will take q lot of beat
ing in next summers important
contests.
Florence Is not a OF
unknown ability. She has already
proved her worth. Last August.
when a tot Of 9, standing 4 feet 3
inches and weighing sixty eight
pounds, she swan five miles in the
practically still waters of the
SchuylkilI river In a trife oye
three hours. At the time this per-
Torrance was met with general
skepticism, for none believed IL
possible that a e baby should
do such amazing work. Neyerthe-
less, every doubt of the feat was
swept aside, for the chubby miss
entered a five-and-a-half-m mile
race for her sex. and not only
completed the long course without
turning a hair, but defeated eight
of eleven mature opponents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26

always leads to action. 1t did so sat
f~ective. The women knew not only
wanted 1t done. Upon the cry of bleed
ing Ludlow they rose to help as the"
would In their homes tonight at a
childs injury. There was only this diff
f~erence-they were helping the state as
citizens.
The Moorhead Royal Neighbors will
hold their regular meeting this
ing. A large attendance is desired.
Mrs. S. G. Comstock of Moorhead was
hostess at a prettily appointed lunch
con yesterday afternoon. The guests
were the members of the Moorhead
Wonaan's club.
The Scandinavian W: c. T. U. will
meet at the home of Mrs. E, r. Hor-
afternoon at 8 O'clock. A large at
tendance Is desired az the reports of
the delegates at the recent convention
Will be givn.
Miss Margaret Bentley of the Moor
head Normal school gave a luncheon
Mrs. Frank Weld and covers were
placed for ten guests. The appoint
ments were in yellow and white and
gilded baskets filled with daisies
was given to announce the engage
ment of Miss Bentley to Earl D. Strong
of the Normal school faculty. The
date of the wedding has not been set.
The Writers club of Fargo college
held a farewell meeting for Mrs. HaZ-
w: c. club room. Mrs. Hazleton re-
Gently rendered her resignation as a
member Of the faculty, n in SO do
ing deprived the Writers club Of it's
night she was presented with a hand
some souvenir spoon with the clubs
inscription thereon, ornamented with
an engraved quill, the emblem of the
next year followed: Kellogg Bascom,
president; Donald Hail, seoretar ry-
t MfidraG Ht sgceeeding Harry Hssggart,
in the respective positions. Following
the serving of refreshments each Of
the members testified as to the worth
Of Mrs. Hazleton and of their regret
at her intended departure, Miss Perley
attended as a guest.
The Madrigal club under the direc-
ton of Bertrand Alan Orr will give a
concert at the First Presbyterian
church this evening. This is the
first concert given by the organization
The program for the evening is as fol-
lows:
Wake to the Hunting ........ Smart
Madrigal Club.
Elln 1rinS E 1Iii So ''''''''' BqIlard
Madrigal Club.
Organ
Springtime Sketch .......... Brewer
Midsummer Caprice ........ Johnston
George r. kurtz.
Chorus of Homage (four hands at
the plano) ....,.......... Gericke
Madrigal Club.
Intermission.
Russian and Turk ............ Nichol
Carmena-Waltz Song ......, Wilson
Madrigal Club.
AS Torrents in Summer ........ Elgar
My Love Dwell in a Northern Land
....'.....,. ............... Elgar
Madrigal Club,
Trio for Violin, Cello and Piano . .
............ BOnm
c. Codding, H, Haggart, G. r. Kurtz.
The Lost Chord-Organ Accompani-
ment ............. Sullivan-Brewer
Madrigal Club.
land painted ~china-orders, lessons
and firing. Edith Fowler Slocum, 1884
Eleventh street north. Phone 2422-J.-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
No4,ce for Bids.

clerk of Special School District No. 53,
OF Guthrie, ". Oak, for the erection OF
a school house. All bids must be in by
IL o'clock, noon, of June LIST, 1914. Con-
tract will be let to the lowest RESPONSE
Bile bidder. Plans and specifications .5f
building to be erected may be seen by
calling at the State Bank of Guthrie.
Contractor will be required to give a
bond in double the amount of the con-
tract. He also must deposit with the
clerk, a certified check In the sum OF
$500 as an evidence of good faith.
Building must be completed not later
than August 18th, 1914. Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
JOHN HALDI, SIR.
Clerk Guthrie School Dist. No. SO.
Guthrie. N. Oak.
sMay "a to 2s.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26

affair was in the nature of a linen
shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Scott and son,
Dick, and Mrs. Wilson, Will go down
to Lake Lizzie Saturday morning
where they will enjoy a two weeks
outing as guests of r. e. Dunn and
family.
There will be an open campfire meet
ing at 1880 o'clock this evening at the
Y. w, C, A. Mrs. Haxby will be pres
ent and will give a talk on The Birds
of Norih Dakota. A large attendance
is desAed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zacherl of Fond du
Lac, Wis, arrived in the city last
evening to attend the wedding Of their
son, Archibald zacherl to Miss Mollie
Schumann, which was ~solemntzed this
morning at st. Mary's cathedral.
In honor Of Master James Byron
Hill, Mrs. Hill entertained a COM
pany of his little friends Saturday aft
ernoon. The occasion was his birth
day anniversary and the afternoon was
spent with games. At $3.50 o'clock an
elaborate birthday supper was enjoyed,
with covers for fourteen guests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
A Reliable Hair Tonic,

seases of the scalp by using Meritol
Hair Tonic. 1t should be used reg
ularly to keep the scalp free OF
germs, as these germs are the cause
of the majority of cases Of dandruff
and later, badness. We are author
lied to guarantee Meritol Hair Tonic.
Central Drug Store, 66 Broadway,
Fargo. N. d. Exclusive Agents.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26

This morning at s o'clock occurred
he marriage Of Miss Mollie Schumann,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schu-
mann, Eighth avenue south, and Arch
ibald Zacherl of Fond du Lac, Wis.
The ceremony took place at st. Mary's
cathedral, Rev. Thomas Egan officiat-
ing, and the attendants Were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burr. Only immediate
the home of the brides parents at 8
o'clock a wedding breakfast was served
with covers for ten guests. The APP
pointments were in green and pink.
schumann wore a suit of lavender nov
city goods and a corsage bouquet Of
white sweet peas. Mrs. Burr wore a
suit of brown with hat to match. Mr..
and Mrs. Zacherl left this noon for
Crookston, where they will make their
home during h summer. Out of town
guests at the wedding were MIR. and
Mrs. Zacherl of Fond du Lac, mother
and father of the bridegroom.
Miss Crystal Norma Fryslie, gradu-
ate pianist of the C~oncordia college
will give the following program at a
recital Tuesday evening, June 2, in the
Concordia college auditorium. Miss
Fryslie will be assisted by Miss Ber-
tina Thompson, reader.
R Rslss Sfle.'s op. 81, No. i.
..........,..... XAVIER s~eharwenka
Arabesque No. 2 ..s........ De Bussey
Miss Fryslie.
Bergliot 1890, Bjornstjerne Bjornson
Music by Grisg. Mr.. OVERLY at piano.
Miss Thompson.
Les Hirondelles (The SWallows)
Baliade, or. 90 .Re SoeaFe
The story Of the Pettison Twins
........ ~. ......... Marion Hall
Miss Thompson. /. Il. /.
yalse Brillante, OPP. 81, No. 1...Chopin
Sonata Pathetique, OPP. 13. Beethoven
Grave-Allegro motto.
Adagio.
Miss Fryslie.
Sonata, No. Is, Motto Allegro
..... ......... Mozart-Grieg
Miss Fryslie, Joseph Sandie.
That women as voters will apply tho
protective instincts of motherhood to
public affairs when they cast their
ballots is one of the strong arguments
advanced in favor of woman suffrage
urge dby many persons who for no
other reason favor universal suffrage.
Could a more compelling demonstra-
ton be had that he argument is true
than the action of the thousand
Denver women who on Saturday i'm
duced Governor Ammons to appeal for
federal troops to end the deaths and
Fighting in the coal strike district?
| 1t was the protective spirit of mother
hood which impelled that remarkable
| meeting to demand quick cessation of
| the horrors and suffering in the trou-
bIed southern zone, to require that the
| women and children there he guarded
from harm, to protest that needless
| dangers to sons, husbands and fathers
! be ended. That spirit, when aroused.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
The T,sYe OF the FARMER.

Country Gentleman / think that the
life of a h~usbandman of all others is
the most deIectable. 1t is honorable,
Ii lis amusing, and, with Judicious man
agement, 1t is profitable.
In INDUCING these feelings, | am led
to reflect how much more delightful
to the undebauched mind is the task OF
making improvements on the earth
than all the vain glory that can be ac-
quired from ravaging it by the most
uninterrupted cafeer of conquest.
L know of no pursuit in which more
real n important service can be rem
dered to any country than by improv-
ing 1t sagriculture, it's breeds of use
full animals, and other branches of a
husbandman's care.
RoR STATE NEWS READ THE EoRuM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
The Fine Arts club has arranged

The Fine Arts club has arranged
specially with the Coburn Players
to make it possible for the school
children to see the Morris Dancers
on Wednesday afternoon, June 3rd.
The price of admission is so nomi
nal that all the children will be
able to embrace the opportunity of
seeing something both interesting
and educational. The stories Of
the Village Green of old England
will be told in pantomime and
dance. This fascinating pagenat
will be interesting to both old and
young. Admission for children,
S cents; adults, Is cents. The pa
geant is free to those holding sea
son tickets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
At The HOTELS
THE METROPOLE.

HE VIE
c.. H. Babcock, New Rockford; A
Meidel, Aneta: r. Meidel, Aneta; w
A, Galloway, Tower City; John PETE
wick, Grand Forks; F. G. Jacobson,
Casselton; P. e. Strand, Gilmore.
THE PRESCOTT.
Anton Fielder, Kensel; L. Moss, Wah-
peton; A. D, Griffin, Rolla; T. B. Daw.
son, LaMoure; H. L. Taylor, Hannaord
j.. M. Finley, Hannaford.
THE ANNEX.
Mrs. More, Nome; w. P. Baldwin,
Casselton; Stewart Flat, Sheldon; AL
bert Dittmer, Leonard; A. r. Wither-
spoon, Grand Forks.
THE WEBSTER.
NJ. L. Halverson, Hillsboro; A. j
Mace, Davenport; w. d. Jones, Bis
marck; A. j. McIntry, Grand Forks.
THE ELLIOTT.
John Robinson, Hankinson; w. S
George, Erie; Nick Kramer, Wahpeton;
Viola Donnahue, Hope; Joseph Char.
tier, Wild Rice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
GRADUATE RECITALS soon

Miss Evelyn Eberhart and Miss Dau-
kota Conservatory of Music. will give
their graduation recitals Tuesday even
ing. June 2, at the First Presbyterian
church.
They will be assisted by Miss Maude
Knight, reader.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-24

hi Every day the Chicago Tribune
" sints on its editorial page. in support
iii it's claim that the United States
Yught to have a larger army and navy,
Din extract from one of President
tWashington's messages to congress.
81 Three years ago when the Tribune
was the high lord chief of the pro
Sgressive'' movement, it flung four
kinds of fits and fell right over back
Ward when anyone quoted anything
That had been uttered over sixteen
eaours previously Anyone who cited
las authority or evidence, a statement
made as far as twenty-four hours in
the past, the Tribunte branded a
,Nstandpatter,' and man who quoted
Elaine or Mckinley was so old fash
tined that he had moss on his back.
cit Is a sort Of jolt that just after
We have made one big talk about how
things have changed" and we start
\ In to look up material for another one,
we find in some old history speech
made hundred years ago and it Is
Just what we wanted to say now. We
wonder how much things really have
III hanged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-24
THE MIDDLE WEST.

78 It is becoming apparent to more and
more people every day that the middle
west OF the United States is the
stable, solid part of the world. Iowa
ISL located in the center Of this great
middle west.
No matter how the war goes, the
people Of Europe will need the crops
that Iowa, Illinois, Missouri and other
middle western states will grow next
wear.
4 Y The people here should not devote
ssb much of their time to talking about
Yne war that they forget to talk about
1.-THE merits of their own part of the
country.
Nh Business men in the east and far
Nest are coming to a realization of
sIffhat the middle west is. The big firms
n hat do a national business realize
I hat 1t is not from the east or from
4 the far west or the south that their
orders are coming from now, but from
me middle west. 1t is the corn grow
ing states that have the money that
makes business just now.
Travelling men who cover several
Estates are glad to get into Iowa. It
It's the state in which they get their
sIorders, and they are not backward
about saying so.
i, That is going to have its effect in
swinging capital and population into
Ibis territory as time goes on The
prosperity Of Iowa is becoming wild
or known eve@y day. This is the part
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-24
WANTED WORK; GOT MONEY.

A news dispatch from Springfield
ILL.,, tells how Governor Dunno respond
ed to appeals for aid from some TWEEN
ty working men at Witt, ILL.,, by send
ing the sum of five dollars to. each
man. 1t is hardly conceivable that the
twenty men were asking aims from
the governor and his action in sending
them the paltry sum of five dollars
each makes them loom up like beg.
CARS. Doubtless the men are out OF
work and the chances are hundred
to one that they appealed to the gov.
ernor with the hope that he would
find some way whereby the rich state
of Illinois could give them honest
work to do by which they could earn
bread for their families. Possibly the
governor realized this and not being
able to employ them, sent them the
money instead. Likely as not he will
get part of it back by return mall All
the men who are out of work this year
are not beggars by any means They
want work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-24
CARSON ATTENDS
Bis ROAD Meeting.
}. n. MORRILL, ALSO PRESENT A.
CONFERENCE HELD WITH
CHICAGO MOTOR cLus.

The Iowa City Republican Of satur
day tells OF the return of Robert Car
son OF that city from Chicago where
ne attended a big road meeting and
conference at which the marking Of
the G. K. c. & g. highway was dis
cussed. The Republican has the fol-
lowing:
Robert N. Carson has returned from
a visit of two days in Chicago in the
interest of the Chicago, Kansas City
and Gulf Highway association. He
was delegated at the meeting to carry
out the development of the route from
Iowa City to Chicago. Mr.. Carson also
attended the fifth American good roads
congress and annual convention OF
the American Road Builders associa-
ton.
After conference with the Chicaxo
Motor club officials, it was decided to
mark the c. X. G.. & G. highway CON-
mencing at Michigan avenue and Jack
son boulevard to the west as far as
Iowa City. The route is now marked
from Iowa City to Kansas City. Those
who attended the conference were G.
f. Adams, president of Missouri d.
vision, c. X. G. & G., and j. H. Morrell
of Ottnmwa. There is excellent pros
poets of hundreds of cars motoring
west next year and the Chicago. Kan.
sas City and Gulf highway, which
passes through Sterling, ILL.,, Daven.
port, Iowa City, Kalona, Ottumwa and
to Kansas City, expects to handle its
share of this overland travel for the
southwest and Pacific coast points.
The Automobile Blue Book will pub
lish a complete log of this route. The
various routes are well marked be-
tween Kansas City and Los Angeles.
particularly the Santa Fe trail.
Conductor Santee has taken his car.
Milwaukee Conductors Higbee and
Hagerty are laying of.
Milwaukee Conductor Steinbeck has
reported after being of on account Of
the death of his father.
Conductor Mullin of the Milwaukee
is laying of on account of the death
of his mother
Milwaukee Brakeman Brown has
been temporarily transferred to pas
senger service.
Brakeman l.. A., and w. A. Dowell
of the Milwaukee, are laying of on ac-
count of the illness of relative.
Chief Clerk John Sowders of the
Milwaukee, was in Chicago Friday at
tending meeting Of chief clerk.
Night Yard Foreman william Eaton
of the Milwaukee is of sick.
Milwaukee Brakeman Henderson Is
off sick and Brakeman Franklin has
reported for duty.
Milwaukee Conductor Bartlett is lay
ing off.
Milwaukee engine TOTO has been
sent to the Dubuque shops for repairs.
Milwaukee Conductor G. Richmond
has reported for duty.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-24
WILLING TO AID IN
PERSONAL CHRISTMAS

Miss Sara A. Brown, general secre-
tary of the Associated Charities states
that she is willing to aid those who are
planning to make a personal Christmas
for the poor Of the city, and offers the
services of the charities department in
reaching all that are in need OF who
may be overlooked. In a letter to The
Courier Miss Brown says:
Many people are planning their per-
sonal Christmas remembranceS for
families known to them and often do
not know that some one else may be
planning to remember the same peo-
Pile. The Associated Charities is ready
to be Of service at just this point. You
may telephone 1925 and simply state
that the Blank family at Is Lake ave-
nue. will be provided for either with a
dinner or toys or both. If you fee! that
your personal touch will be destroyed
by giving us your name you need not
do so. Simply let us know who Is to be
remembered. With all our splendid
generosity there will surely be families
forgotten and others receive two or
three baskets unless every one CO.
operates with every one else to the ex-
tent of clearing the names.
This in no way destroys the beauti-
full spirit Of the personal Christmas
but rather extends it to the farthest
possible degree. We are at your serv-
ice.
Sara A. Brown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-24
MEAT TO BE A LUXURY,

statistician employed by the de-
partment of agriculture has it figured
out that before the European war ends
meat will become very expensive
luxury in the United States. Even
without the increased foreign demand
due to the war, the authority holds
comparatively rarity. He states that
unless scientific breeding for increase
becomes general and the practice of
slaughtering most Of the calves to sup
ply the demand for veal is stopped
five years will find this once great
meat producing country in class
with the European countries which
have to buy the bulk of their meat
from abroad.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-24

of Christmas day because it affords us
light by which to aim shrapnel at the
enemy. Nations have no time for SEN
timent.'
But materialism has not quite chok-
ed sentiment out of existence. Ger
many was willing to agree, to the
truce: England and France were not
against it. 1t is probable that Rus
sia's only reason for refusing was
that Christmas In the Greek church
is celebrated at later date than in
the rest of Christendom.
So the popes plan nearly came to
pass. And what an impossible little
tlowe r of sentiment would have bloom.
ed when the armies left off shooting
to wish each other merry Christmas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-24
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From The Courier Files -

December 49,
The Abba Union says: We would
like to see coal palace in Abba. but
IL We can't be gratified in this, we hope
to see a large space occupied in the
palace at Ottumwa by our Monroe
county coal men.
Alph Barnes, the coming Nasty at
Abba. was in the city today and call.
ed at The Courier. He Is as happy as
clam at high tide. He learned Of his
appointment first from The Daily Cour.
Ter
December 30
A Bloomfield man was fined SIS and
$25 costs for stealing a So pig. In an
early day q Bloomfield man had his
ears pared off for hog stealing. But
the example don't seem to have done
any good as the fondness for pork
down that way Ia just as strong as 1t
ever was.
The mails on the GO" at the present
time are the heaviest ever known In
the history of the road The postal
clerks are required to be in readiness
lat all times to the twentieth Of Janu-
airy for extra duty.
December 21-
Today is the winter solstice, the
shortest day in the year, and the time
for winter to begin. Tomorrow there
will be full eclipse of the sun, and
you can see it If you have some smok-
ed glass--in Africa.
A number of farmers we're in today
getting their plows sharpened. They