davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-28
a~irdlenbasaar.

MittpodD Doneritog uno 6reitog.
ben 2. 3. uuo 4. DECEMBER peron.
italtet Die @enein6e Der 5reien Gran.
aeliihen Stride, ode IL. unO Dor
cas- Gtrabe einen groBen 8o5aar,
oeIien Heinertrng sur @erbeiierung
Der Stride beEipefiOet tperoen piro.
Set Monaten iinO bic MitgIieber
Der @emenOe tbdtig geiDefefL Grti-
.fel fir ben @o3anr ber5uitelleit, un0
.iie baden Dieles errpidf. Sails Sc
ntdnb ettpds al BEN guten 8med
beiitpuern min, 10 iii En- erindt bic
Sdhen IN Der Ereoigerirobnung ab.
.5uaeben, no Is NIT Danf aagenom.
me ntDirb. 8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-28
gSes6al6 GnoIanS n MqIhfnofor

NesGalb Gn9lanO III @aIhinqton
nod cine 8otidaft unterbalt, lit nidt
.red)t neritdnolid. Sic @eihngen,
Die es Gtaofsiefretdr 9rpan au ct.
.tbcilen Bat, fonnte e. ebeniogut auf
.oireften @ege, per aobeI eRbeu.
.Gonurd niiroe es cine oanse Mienge
.Mrlo lpareu. ntl0 @elo fnun eng
.IarO gegenuartig ia gebfaAden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-28
] glit ben aoIonien.

Sebt man ulli1 oie gep0lferlngs-
soblen III @eraleid NIT Gdterreifs
81, 100000, Stalien $4,000. 900,
sranfreia 80 100000, 9eutidfanb
86800.00O @robbritamliem emit
AsIon0) 100000 uno Ser. Ston-
tel NIT 100000 COO, 10 fin0et man.
0aB 0ieie 9aiien bro aopf betrigen:
Eeiterreih - 6ranes, Stolien 1913,
8rnnfreid 30, GeutIhlmaD 20. @roB
britnnaiqH IS nno Der. 6tanten
10A. aIio, iotpobI @roBbritdnnien
dis 1rdnfreid manoten pro aopf
Scr Neb0Iferilng nlebr fiir ®s-
stpede auf als 9eutihIano.
Weifer ober miro BON eirer Serr.
ldjnft 0es MiiIitarismns eefproden.
Gieie fam bod mr. Damn bette,
hen. lueuii gle aigeiUanot pir0.
Eies CAT aber vets @robbritaunien
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-28
S6(ag ms Wa0er!
GnaIiIde Qisbtrtradi. SndeH
beHtIHe Electromagnetic
ihaFien sn id%dbiaeH.
abtr bemtidfs Wes
ldDdft miatommtn.

Der britiide @enernIaniunlt bat.
elmer bier pltbIiBirte MeIoune SufcL
|ee. elm @utahten obgeaebeiL bem.
gnfolqe Is ben britiIhen @eriihe.
IrunQs. Beiclihditen ~nnteringt IT,
'fernerbin bon oeiitiden ODER otter.
'reidiihen 8erlihenines @eielihaf.
ten In ben Der. Stonten ooer on0e.
.ren neutraIen 21n0ern Riidberiide,
|riine onSunebmen ODER Tie linen 5ll.
ISumeiIen.
gs id)eint 5fpor frnglih, OBJ bic
.britiife Reeierifng iiberbonpt Gin
.Red,t bat. fid in oas @~eriiderings.
.@eiddit ein5umiihen oas @iitod.
len. melhes einein @erbot eleid-
.fonmt, liefert aber einen tpcitereH
.9eDeis fir Die fortgeietten m1itrit-
.puIolen 9emiIbuneen Der enBIdnber,
has oeutihe @eihoit Bu ~untergra'
ben, ~ iuhen mo INNER unO ipenu
.tmmer cine @elegenbeit iid bo5u
.bietet, uno es iheint Ourdaus nn'
.ae6radt. Dab Die Geiitihen aud i'm
Alslono iih Dies merten uno Dem.
entiprefen0 bonoeln
3rob Oieie5 peremtnriiheu Ser.
.botes betreffs Der Riidperiiherlme
bon un0 fir 6eitihe @eieIlihoiten
entbloben iid Die sablreihen enalt
.iden @eleQihoften pelhe in ben
Ser. Stooten @eihdfte MAIDEN, ourd-
aus nidt, iih nm Die @eihofte bier
anidIiieer Oentider Sousbeiiser 81
.bemiiben. Gle werfen bel Der arb
nobme bon Qr1mien bon Geutihen
lno Celterreidern nidt ole 6rnee
Der llngeborigfeit geiddftliher Ser.
binoungeu nit 5einOen @nglono's
aut moeIihermeiie nber tuerOen iie
bel Der anmeloung bon Jelterihooen
FOLDER aunoen onrouf Riifiidt neb.
men uno BEL oeren 9egleifung
Standardization oler grt MAIDEN.
iuenigItens it1roe bies gang i'm Gin.
bernehmen nit Der engliiden ard.
merpoIitif.
es eicbt cine g~cniigenoe g(ii3nbI
6eltider Beriiderungs @eieaidoften
nit bier ongeIegten 5onos in FOLDER
Sobe, oab iie Denienieei, melde fir
y5oir 0laD@ fir GeutidIano uno
oelttid,es @eidGft Itnb, bic bette Ga.
rartie fir atis5abllng Der bel ibnen
%berfiterten 5euerid0oen bieten. Die.
ie Oeutihen geriiherungs .@eieaihnf.
ten baben in Den Ser. Stnaten WliL.
Iionen bon Dollars gum Shub ibrer
omerifoniiden 8oIieeinbaben artge.
Iegt. Sic bieten Oaber tbren Sum.
Den 6enieIben Sdub, mie omerifonir
ihe @eieIiddften nit Dem tpeiteren
gortheiI. baB ibre rieitgen Geiorr.
cen in 3eutidlanO ais suidslihe Ga
rontie Der nbioIilten Siderbeit ibrer
9oIicen 0ienen.
Inter ben obpoIten0en llnIt1it.
ben iDiiroe es nidt nebr ols reht
un6 biaig ieir, meitn Die oeutIden
uno oiterreidiifen &nusbeliber, mel.
DE bisber in engIiiden @eieaidnf.
ten periihert pnreu, bieie @eriide.
rung f~on3eQirten unO iie 6eutiden
reip. 6iterrei6iiden @eieaidaften
altfuenbeten, nod benz olten engIi.
iden 9rinoip lit for tat.@
8. Q. Gtonts.3 ta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-28
Qnerfennnuaen ans BEN eeierfrciie.

SER Gid 8entpen fdreibt lns
aus Gburiton Gebr., foIgeuOen bib
.iden Brief:
2bnrItong Gebr., II. Sob. IA.
@ertbe 9errenl
GinlieeenO fin6en Gle ben @etrng,
ipofir id Die GGglide 9ribiine Der.
.I1ngert baben m06te. Die SagIthe
lit jebt Sas erfte gIntt, mad
benz iett sesriffeu UirO nHO infOlse'
.6e6en nueutbebrIid.
4ftungsboa
Did 8entien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-28

agcuten fir ein iebr iucrtbbones
nHO Ieiht oerfdufIites engIiIdes
Bud Uerben uberda geiudt unO an.
geiteQt. @uter 8erDtenlt uHo iIeti.
De Qrbeit fir Seoat Der etiUas tbun
miil. Inn fpeitere Musfunft abreI.
fire: q. 9. Boz 335. OMAHA H1..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-28
Gnofan0'S jIliGIarismuS unO R0u6riitet6um

ang 0es iiQlienildcn 8oltee iibrr
Bic bsUalilbdii9lert init Der eng.
lnn0 uh0 5rautrcim 0ic italieHtide
sdifichrt m0 eiuhibr bin0erh
mddit itctia. @ermebrt miro Die
entruinna ba0urAs oaB mebrere
qrpl,e aaetalmaarniabriten iu9lor0.
iiaIicn i6ren @etrieb einitelcn mlB.
ten, neil i9neH bic Giniu5r BON
slupfer un0 Bier abacihnitteu NOR.
6en III. Sn Der Gbitanirmg Der
italirniihen 9ampiergeira idaften
aurd Die iron8ohiden arieasihtiie
erbiider bic itnlieniida 3citlngeu
einen 9rrith 5raHfreihs. Den GRO.
ben Sepban0el @euuas uad Yiar.
ieile a~b5ulenfen.
(4abelgramm aus 80m. peroi.
icntliht in Der geitriacn Iribiine J
aub in Sollano, SdmeOen mo
giorpegcn lit man iiber oieies Be
ncbnea G~Hglanos n%glitroleu 9laf'
ten gegeniiber emport mn IN oen
amerifoniideu Stantem u0ran Die
Ser. StaateH nidt mlbegreifllb
ifon oesbalb, neil oieie in aller.
eriter ginie mter oeil Gbifauen
gnalnno's gu lei0Gr baben. Tenn
0as aupier. Die 9almmpoae, uno an.
oere artifel, oeren Iisiubr eug.
lan0 einfof berbietet tparen bis.
lang amerifn's &aiptusiun. eng
LAMB oittiert uHo ale baben 81 &C.
borden.
Nof 9een0iglmg 0icies arieges
miro iih bic BELT itouneuo fragen
pic mar oas mir mogIih nie
fonntc Elm Golf oerartige Miaht
entipideIn, SaB allies iid Dor ibm
beagte2 Sic gnn5e slrt pon eng.
lambs Griegfiibring glcidt bod
qaiS Der S~eerauberei mo Dem
Raubrittertbum bergangcler Gage,
fuer gab enelano oas Hcdt OILS
3o[i5ei auf Den @eltneeren uuf3il,
treten? Tenn Oielelbe Mndt. bic.
pod,eno auf ibre ii~berlegene 5lottc
nc~utralen Stoaten ben 6ltB III oen
gtnden lett, beitimmt gleidBeitig,
mas aIs GoHtrabanDe ait geIten bot
II. filmHnert iih babel nift MIR nidt
Inn bic 9eoitrfniIle neutraler 2an-
Der, ion0ern nod neniger i'm tDirf-
Iid)e (teine Sdein-) 9ertrdge, oie
oieien Gegriff gcnnu feitieben. SIT
oos nidgt Rnabrittcrthnm inn bod
item MaaBe2 lln0 mo0lr6 mngt es
0ns2 9lur geititbt an ieiuen @lili.
fnrismlis, ben Is aHgeblih BET
4eutihIanO 10 eiirig befdmpft &C.
qeil ben es ongeblin ben jebigen
Nrieg aitfeiielt Eat.
Gntrlitcf boron mir ihon iaaen:
GnglaH0 ulo 0filitarismls2 Isle
fam oenn oos itimnen? Snmobl.
ENGLAND 1T Oas 2nn0, Das Den gr6b.
Ten 0lilitarismts auf8lapeiien bat,
ben bic @eIt 8ur 3cit geieben. Gas
Nort Militarismus leitet iih pom
Dem aItlateiniideu @orte nMtlitid@
oas heiBt ariegsmaht, Der, mo Be.
oetfet cine ariegsnaht, Die cine
beltdn0ige 8eOrobnng onoerer Boil.
fer biI0et. Sin @ergleid oieier
ariegsmddjte fir Bic ~ein5elnen @ol.
fer laBt ii6 jeooA MIR oann rid)tig
0nrdfii6rcl1, penn man iie auf bic
ginheit namlih pro Golf auf Ori
aopf Der geoolfermu9 gtriidfibrf.
Ga fiel ms nun CUR rehten 3eit
ein Nerf oes idDeoiiden 4rofei.
iors aDeIien ans @otben6urg TN
bic S0nSe: lie @roBmdfte Der
@eaentuart@ Der ieinem @erfe bic
Etatiltifen 0es Sabres 1912 al
6ritnOe Ieat. gIs Ginbeitsmerth
bot er bet fran3oiiiden fSranc $50
Gfenmig ODER run0 10 gents) an-
aeludn0t. Siernad befrnaen Die
Mufmenoltagen 1912 in WiiaioHen
6rancs:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-28

Ger Wunim elmer Gn~aIdnbsrin.
Gin an ben tnsIiIdtn alrst RiGdrb
Rsabing, Frsipi[ig singstrstsn bti bsr 4.
gpmpdgni, bss bslgiIdsn Corps MitroiIs
leuis", eeri1tsier @rief III mad bsr Gins
nabms an~tpsrptus benz aommunbsur oss
/. Mntrpfsn Regiments In bic 6dnbe ees
fallen. Der aus Birmingham, rs. Gsps
fembsr, bntirts Brief. bsrfdbt bon Sane
HsobjBg. sntbdli bic Gtels: II would
like TO be a nurse, / am sure / could
kill one Or Two Germans"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-28

Der Gar bot ben oneeiogten 3eih
nndtsbeluh III Berlin auf unbe-
Itinmte Set beridoben. aber biel.
leidt f~onsf1t Ct 51itnad]f. NIs
NduspurlA III eilleih oeutjhea An,
iperlet9edtesa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-28

Die 9eRunoIuns Der 5remoeu in DER DoppeImouardis. Der
S%anSfurm d~nfSebcteu. -Oeferreitiider Sdneio unc 5umor
i'm Kuserssen. -Das 11Idrdsn pom Ger lpieusr 5unsersnotb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-28

|abpnnirt anf Sic a6glide Gribiinc,
$500 pas Sabr Our6 bic Bot
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
PRESIDENT AAsGAARD ON NORWAY
Regaled Normal Students with Reasons
for Centennial Festivals Across the
Atlantic This YGnP.

A very profitable and generally In
structive address was delivered to the
Students of the state normal school, a
day or two ago by President Aasgaard
Of Concordia college, who responded to
a desire Of President Weld that he
should visit the school and tell them ALI
about the centennial celebration which
is to be held in Norway, beginning next
June.
President Aasgaard reviewed the his
tory Of the country since Napoleon's
time, about 1913. He told of the maxi
ing Of the constitution in which the
people said Norway is a kingdom that
cannot be divided and cannot be ceded,'
and Of the formation of the dual king
dom in 1914. In 1905 on June the
people elected their own king and took
back their crown A great celebration
Is planned this summer in which many
people In his country are deeply in
terested. President Aasgaard said that
Norway has developed wonderfully n
the past 100 years. Industries have
sprung up in manufacturing and IN
mining. Cities have grown out of viii
lagos. Poets like Ibsen and Bjornson
have given the nation a new literature.
The speaker spoke with fervor n ap-
probation of Norway's greatness. His
address was deeply impressive and very
much liked by those who heard 1t. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
LATE LOCALS

F. H. Howard, who has just, finished
serving a ten-day sentence in the
county Jail for jumping his board BILL.
appeared before Judge Hanson on the
charge Of obtaining money under false
pretenses. He goes back to jail for
thirty days more.
David Quick, general agent for the
Great Western road, returned from st.
Paul today, where he has been for a
short time on a visit.
Emil A. Dietz, travelling passenger
agent for the Canadian Pacific rail-
road, is aevisit0r in the city today.
Atty. B. q. Tenneson has returned
from a two months visit in the west,
during which time he visited Seattle.
Salt Lake City and other OF the large
cities of the western states. He says
he is glad to get back to Fargo.
The list Of jurors for the May term
OF district court Was made Up yester-
day. Their are q number OF cases of
local interest on tbs calendar for this
term
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
STATE WEDDINGS

On Tuesday, March 81, by Rev. w.
W. Warne, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church. John Fl. Crume and Miss Hazel
A. Picket, both of Mylo.t The BRIDE
groom is a well known young farmer
of Island Lake. and the bride is the
Youngest daughter OF Mr.. and, Mrs.
Picket who reside at Rolla.
On Friday, April 3, at Buffalo, Wyo.,
Rev. Mr.. Smith of the Episcopal church
pronouneing the ceremony, occurred
the marriage of Miss N. Belle Morey to
Lester G. Hoffner Of Ellendale.
John oliver and Miss Margaret odd
son OF st. Thomas were married last
are residents Of that city, the BRIDE
groom being the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorsteinson. h5
On Wednesday, March as, at the Me-
thodist parsonage in Hamilton, occur
red h marriage Of Miss Susie Neon
neghy,a daughter OF w. McConneghy OF
north Carlisle, to James Sedore, OF
Bathgate. Rev. Mr.. Clough officiating,
Albert Bjerke and Miss Ida Kulseth
two popular young people OF Litchyill<
township, were married at Fargo last
Friday. The bride is the oldest daugh-
10 g son Of Mr.. and Mrs. g. q; Bjerke
and numbers his friends by his aci
quasntances.
George Burnham was married or
Wednesday evening, April 8, to- Miss
Bessie Dodge, OF Darlington, the wed
ding taking place at the home OF the
mony was performed by Rev. Mr.. WAC.
nAr. 5%EEF& JE RIMS $S8 @T &Sa184&4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
BIindpiouers With the Druus,

Brainerd Tribune: Fergus Fails
voted on Tuesday t remain dry. Ac-
cording 10 Deputy Sheriff Frank Bat
tenberg, of that city, in an interview
in thu st. Cloud Journal-Press, Mr..
~Battenberg says there is an odd con-
dition Of affairs in Fergus Falls, for 1t
seems that the operators of blind
pigs, of which there are many in the
city, are very much opposed to the
voting in of saloons. Their business
in the city is tremendous, n even
though thev are fined heavily at regu-
lar intervals, their business is such
that they realize large profits. They
would be forced to close up should
legal saloons be adolt ted. The blind
piggers are therefore with the temper
ance people working to keep the sa-
looms from coming into the city. The
situation lis certainly an extraordinary
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
four GUN MEN
Continued From Page One.

a special prayer for them from 4 to 6
in the morning.
To the boys Of the East Side in New
York, the Jewish trio Of the gunner
sent. a final message through Rabbi
''acob Goldstein, Whitley Lewis
wrote:
Keep away from bad company, is
the best message l a send"
Lefty Louie" said:
Aod to what l said the other day
about bad company. A fellow who
honestly earns Sc a week is better off
than he who gets $1,000 a. week, if he
does not get it straight.
We We're supposed to have as many
friends rs any fellow that was on the
east Side, but when it came to a
show down, it was only the 'shooP
(~synagogue) that stood by US. outside
OF our parents. Stick to the shoot
1--we over again, l would surely follow
this advice"
Mrs. Rosenberg. Lefty Louie's'
blond young wife; Mrs. Horowitz, wife
Of "Gyp the Blood: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ciroffci and Paul Cirofci, relatives of
H cidsDs Frank Morris and Joseph
Lewis, all spent the early part Of the
afternoon In a lat visit to the death
chamber: The Momen walled aloud as
they left the prison and could not
compose themselves sufficiently 10
Il must die sometime" Lefty
Lowe told his wife. IF it please
600 that l die now, I am ready"
"Whltey Lewis asked his brother
to tell their mother that she was not
the mother OF a murderer. Il have
never been more than q little wild" he
said. "0' Nv
The prisoners were not left alone
for a single instant during the dav or
plight. A 3 o'clock in the morning the
hnaf prayers we're said. Father Cash
IN knelt with "Dago Frank" and re-
celVed his fnal confession. The Rab-
Dis Goldstein n Kop!1stein prepared
the other gunner for the end.
me condemned mems last word
from their counsel, C. G.. r. Wahle,
came in the form Of a telegram from
Aloany telling Of the governors final
REFUSAL to interfere. 1t was shortly
cached the prison
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
B~romhall's Report.

Liverpool. April 13.-World's ship
unents wheat LII a, 900 bushels against
100000 bushels; last week and 15.-
100000 bushels. last year. Corn 4.072,-
900 bushels against 2.429.ooO bushels:
shipped for orders in above $4,000
bushels against 1,4S0,000 last week ana
2,032.000 bushels last year.
Total wheat taken by continent. g.
$4,000 bushels last year.
On PasSage-Wheat 40, $4,000 bush
els; increase. 100000 bushels; corn s.
$4,000 bushels: increase 2.034.O00 bush
eds.
Worlds shipments larger than ex-
pected with a total of II, 1854, 900 bush
els. America and Russian, Danubian
contributing S,640, 600 bushels.
#TN Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
Ladv'S Dress.

A c~harwanI model, closed in front, with
Srop shoulders and a square front yoke.
Ihs Heck Is trimmed with a small orna.
nehtal collar. The sleeves are gathered
into a Gsao cufY at the wrist, but may be
shortened G preferred. The skirt can be
made with "r without a seam in the CEN
ira q tie back. These dresses are made
Of chiffon cloth, cheviot, serge, cashmere
an0 all soft novelty materials.
The dress pattern, No. 1881, is cut in
sizes 81 to a. inches bust mea sure. Me-
dunn size requires ~ yards Of a. inch
material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
vending 10 cents to the office Of this paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
Glass Cooking UtensiIe.

Popular Mechanics: A New York
glass manufacturer is experimenting
with the making of cooking utensils Of
glass Already glass percolators and
stewards have been made, which. al
though they rest on the flames, give no
evidence Of cracking, and have proved
heat-resisting and non-expansivc.
These utensils are apparently not af-
under them or by the contrasting tenn
perature or the articles which they
contain. Glass Is for many reasons SUI
pertor to either enamel or aluminium,
belng afected by none of the acids or
alkalis formed or used in cooking. and
not subject to the ~insanitary cracking
which is characteristic Of most enamel
ed ware.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
JURORS FOR SPRING
Term ANNOUNCED

The jurors for the spring term Of the
county district court were an
today as follows:
Grand Jurors.
Ole Hide, Moorhead.
Charles Brendemuhl, kragneB.
Olaf Void, holland.
A. w. Berg, GAINESVILLE.
A. G. Fischer. GEORGETOWN village.
Fred Buth, Elmwood.
S. o. Solum, GAINESVILLE.
+. H. Burtness, Ulen Village.
Sam Rustad, Holy Cross.
Martin Jacobson, Ulen.
William Messner, Georgetown.
.. l.. Beckman, Moorhead.
Simon Anderson, Goose Prairie.
A. l.. Jones, Moorhead.
A. A. Grant, Riverton.
Owen Lamb, Oakport.
Eugene Askegaard,. Holy Cross.
John Anderson, Moland.
Alfred Haagenson, GAINESVILLE CITY.
John Luthi, Hawley.
S. p. Anderson. Tansem.
p. 0. Solum, BarnesVille.
P. G. Bergstrom, M~oorhead.
Petit Jurors
Ole E. Aahl, Moorhead.
Orrin Carlson, Moorhead.
Nels Espeland, Morken.
Adam Anderson, Moorhead.
ID. T.. Van ValKenberg, FELTON,.
H. H. Omberg, Eglon.
Knute Lomsdalen, Goose Prairie.
John 4. Cosgrove, Elmwood.
j. S. Thompson, GAINESVILLE.
Pete Berglund, Holy Cross.
y. F. Toavs, Hagen.
Thomas Lee, Skrce.
e. e. Evenson, Moorhead.
Esten Anderson, Cromwell.
P. c. Savig, Parke.
Ole II. Halvorson, Moorhead.
Theodore S. Thompson, Parke.
Olayes HalVOrSOn, CROMWELL.
Charles Wingate, Hawley.
Louis Koesling, GAINESVILLE.
Andrew Dalen, Georgetown.
W. A. Mathew, GAINESVILLE.
John Kelting, Elkton.
II. r. ~Brattenborg, Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
Attorney General Will Protest.

Atty. Gen. Lyndon A. Smith will go
to Washington next week to enter a
protest, if possible, with the inter-
state commission against
the granting of the proposed 5 per
cent rate increase to eastern roads.
All Minnesota agricultural products
are affected by the proposed new
schedules and the attorney general
believes that the effect of the increase
on the farm industry Of Minnesota
should be called to the attention of
the commission. Other western states
have entered similar protests.
This increase is Of vital import
ance to the people Of Minnesota"
said Mr.. Smith. The effect of, the
raising of the rates on the price OF
commodities Is not greater on any
article than on farm products"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
SETTLEMENT FOR
PLAINTIFF IS MADE

A settlement has been made of an
important damage suit which was
pendlng in the United States district
court for this district Of Minnesota. 1t
was made by Atty. G, c.. Dosland and
Atty. f. A. Kelly of Darlington, N. D..
who were jointly counsel for the
plaintiff, Mrs. Julia Hurley Of Fargo.
\. D. Mrs. Hurley instructed an &C
ton brought against the Canadian
Northern Railway Co. in which she
sought to recover damages for the
killing of her husband some time ago.
II is stated that the settlement made
a perfectly satisfactory one and
all proceedings in the court have been
withdrawn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
Creation
DRAMA N LOUISVILLE
Pastor Russell Personally Con-
Quoted Exhibitions.
SPEAKS ON RESURRECTION.

Over $4,000 SEQ and Hear In One Day
she Story Of the Bible as Presented by
This Truly Great Drama-ln Fore
noon Pastor Russell Preached on That
Feature Of His Photo Drama Which
Relates TO @tho Choicest Resurrse-
<ien," Which Began With Jaaus-Hia
Feotstep FolIo~ssre Share In It With
HIm-Then Will Gene Another Glass
on the Spirit Plane-Then Will Fell
low the Resurrection Of the Ancient
Wor&hies-ReRraissder of World Will
Be Reeurroeted Gradually During
Thousand Years OF Measiah'a Reign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
Only a SLIGHT Reduction nssirad.

Lippincott's: A surgeon at Johns
Hopkins hospital is fond of stories in
which the joke is on the doctor. He
tells this one:
One patient fancied there was
thing the matter with his heart. His
physician made a cursory examination
which disclosed a large swelling in the
patients cardiac region.
There certainly appears to be an
extraordinary swelling right here"
said the doctor, tapping with his finger
on the patients side. I'VE must re-
duce this at once"
Whereupon a faint smile appeared
on the patients worried countenance.
t.Oh, Doctor" he exclaimed, that
swelling is my p~ocketbook. Please
don't reduce it too much!"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
St. Johns Parish Meeting.

The annual parish meeting of st.
Johns Episcopal church, Moorhead.
always held according to the canons
Of the church on Easter Monday, will
be called to order in the church, by
the Rev. Mr.. Ward. the rector, this
evening at s o'clock. All confirmed
members of the church are urged to
be present and take part in the bust
ness Of the meeting in which they are
entitled to a vote. one order OF bust
ness will be the election of a senior
and junior warden. and other officers
of the church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
No More Belgian Potatoes.

The horticultural board at Wash
ington has issued a4notice to the effect
that the order raising the quarantine
on Belgium potatoes has been Cancelled
together with all permits to import 20
tatoes from Belgium into this country.
This was done because a cargo OF Bel
GUM potatoes arrived at New York
March Is. and upon inspection proved
to be inlaid with poWdery scab and
were denied entry. Practically no for
eign potatoes have been allowed Ito
come into aShig.pogt since Last Novena-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-13
Live Stock ReceIpts.

Chicago, April 13.-Hogs $4,000; left
over ASS: market strong to SC higheI:
light $50 to $8.95; mixed $40 t.
S8.45 to $3.50; cattle $4,000 steady to
1oc lower; sheep 1900, 10c to 15c
higher.
omaha-Hogs 1000; cattle 500:
sheep IL, 600. r., -
Kansas City-Hogs 5000; cattle II :
moo. sheep 1900.
Finley. Darrell & Co..