davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

from Hagerstown Of the bishops de-
parture for the west.
The rector and congregation of ST.
Johns church, Moorhead, decided a
week ago to Join the cathedral parish
on this side of the river on this Sun
day in according to Bishop Tyler a
cordial welcome to his new field Of
work and home. There will be, there
fore. no morning service held in the
Moorhead church. The rector, the Rev.
w. Newton Ward, will take part In
the services at GethSemane cathedral
Bishop Marrison of the diocese Of
Duluth will be at ST. Johns Moorhead,
IN the evening, and Dean Dowling will
join with the Rev. Mr.. Ward in that
service. Bishop Tyler will off1ciate in
the evening in st. Stephens church,
Casselton.S
Next Tuesday night there will be a
mems dinner at the commercial club,
at which Bishop Tyler will be the
guest Of honor.
Following are the services for tomor-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
NO DECISION +
IN ILLINOIS !.
ON SUFFRAGE

Springfield, H.. Feb. 21.-The I'LL
nois supreme court adjourned without
rendering a decision as to the validity
of the woman suffrage act. This means
there will be no decision in the; test
case until the April term of court.
There was great interest in the case
as approximately 300 cities and towns
are to hold local option elections in
April. The result in most of these cit
les is expected to be determined by
the votes of the women. Vast prop
erty interests are also involved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
Great Dairy Convention
Will Be Held in Fargo
Beginning Next Wednesday
ACCEPT THRONE
" OF ALBANIA

Neuwied, Germany, Feb. 21.-Prince
William of Wied entered the ranks of
the European sovereigns when he
formally accepted the throne Albania,
rendered to him by Essad Pasha at
the head of a deputation of Albanian
notables. Essad Pasha, who defended
Scutar1 for the Turks against the
Montenegrins during the Balkan war,
and other delegates, saIuted Prince
William as king" and "your mai
esty."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
Alleged Murderess wants Ra;I.

Miles City, Mont, Feb. 2I.--In dis
trict court application has been made
for a writ of l1abeas corpus in the sase
OF Martha u. Burgess. for the purpose
OF instituting a hearing on the ques-
Mrs. Burgess being charged Jointly
with her husband with the killing Of
Sherif Moses OF Rosebud county. The,
hearing was granted and the hearing
set for Feb. 26s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

remains that the discussions are dis
tinctly pessimistic. We are a deca-
dent country. our February orators are
fond of asserting. While we are, Of
course, better than any other nation
on earth, and can prove it, we are not
have grown up to disappoint and
shame him. 1t is fortunate that he is
dead. Were he to return, as from a
long absence. and rningle with his
countrymen today, it seems to be the
consensus or congestion of opinion
that he would eye us over once or twice
with growing disgust and alarm and
then climb hastily aboard the chariot
of time and yank the reverse lever
He Didn't "vieW With Alarm"
We are not as nation given to un-
due pessinisn. We are in fact only
a little less pessimistic than the. child
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
Last Thaw Hearing.

Concord, Feb. 21.--The last hearing
in United States court here in the
matter Of Harry Thaw has been con-
cluded. Jerome for the opposition
spoke for nearly two hours against a
writ Of habeas corpus for Thaw or
his admission to bail. Jerome also
asked for permission, to, file supple
rnentaky briefs. - --''s's To-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
Rumors Mckenzie Has
Bought Tribune and
Will Support Miller

Miller as candidate for United States
senator. While no absolute confirma-
tion Of the report can be secured,
neither is a fiat denial made. It is con-
ceded that negotiations for the sale
have been pending for some time,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 21.-Persist-
ent rumors have been circulated here
toGay to the effect that The Bisra;Ltck
Tribune has been purchased by Alex
Mckenzie and that the support Of the
publication will be thrown to Andrew
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21
Smoker last Niaht.

A real old fashioned smoker and
campfire was the mode OF entertain-
ment for the soldiers last night. This
was very much enjoyed and many
interesting stories of army life were
association. s 4
AT the meeting yesterday afternoon
splendid papers were read by Major
Stedeman. ~. S. A., Capt. James Han
ley of Mandan, Lieutenant Turner, In
structor- inspector Of North Dakota,
Caps. Frank 81 Henry and others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

Continued on Page Two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

Continued on Page Three.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-21

Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
Colder tonight, Moderate northeriy
winds,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
rNIFY1NG ouR coNTINENr.

One of the results of the European war is the
closer grouping together of the nations the Amer
lean continent. This is already evident. For many
years the policy Of government has been to con-
ciliate the Latin-Amercan states south of US and
make continental ties to unity the nations for their
own benefit and protection from European aggres-
sion. We did not meet with much success owing to
differences in language and racial and political dis
trusts
But the European presented the aspect Of a
common danger. 1t dislocated all trade and COM
merce for our Southern neighbors. upset their none
tary systems aud gave them serious msgvings as to
their future, for the sword now in play in Europe
nent AS il is, for all American nations there are
and It is to the United States the Latin-American
states turn for counsel and cooperation.
So conference of the representatives Of these
states with principal hnaneiers and officials of
the treasury department is proposed to be held In
the spring At this conference the difficulties beset
ting the establishment of proper commercial relations
between the two Americas may be overcome, the
primary question being that of business credits The
question lies mainly with bankers.
The opportunity now given to the United States is
not merely to establish necessary commercial rea-
tions. but to create bond for the people of
the continent and give them common destiny
The nations of the two Americas having i'm
pressive object lessons both in Europe and Mexico
incline them toward continental policy and system
that will correlate the interests of all the states in
sure them against foreign aggression and be safe
guard also against the misgoyerRment and violence
that have made an inferno of Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
HOW ENGLAND TAKES THE NOTE.

England takes the American note respecting inter.
ference with neutral seriously as It did
the peremptory note by President Cleveland to Lord
Salisbury on the subject of tbs Venezuelan boundary
Ia that case Cleveland stood on the solid ground OF
right and except among few pachsts in this coun-
try there was no American dissent The amicable set
tlement of that issue showed the national value of
Straightforward and courageous course in our deal
ings with other powers.
In transmitting the present note to Great Britain
our government also stands the solid ground of
right and rational unprejudiced man say
that there is either partissnship the
note or that this government has gone beyond the
strict line Of what is Justly due to the United States
In this matter the belligerent nations as we'll as
the neutrals must make concessions and submit to
sacrifices. Our nation has been badly hit by in
which have other concern except to succor
the sick and wounded and destitute and starving
victims OF the war.
We accept our injuries uncomplainingly. but we
cannot rest under commercial conditions that
endurable simply because belligerents deem them
necessary in the prosecution of the war Our vessels
may be shut out Of bockaded ports That is the law
Of war. Our contraband commerce may be seized.
That also is law of war. But why should our peace
ful merchantmen carrying non-contraband cargoes to
a neutral any European port not actually block
AIDED be detained and subjected to unconsconable and
costly delays? Why should American ship owners
be deferred from sending their ships seavard by the
peril of serious loss?
There is a question Of the payment of great dam
ages for the injuries thus done which this country
will rightfuly press after the war, was done in the
case of the Alabama claims. In that great in
sury was done to our merchant marine by the Con-
federate cruiser Alabama fitted out in British port
and England finally paid the bill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30

A once famous judge who was a
favorite with King George III. OF
England had q terrible temper and
on one occasion made a scene at
court by a sudden outburst. Soon
afterWard he attended levee, and
the king made use of the occasion to
say a few words to his hot-headed
subject.
"Chief Justice said his majesty,
"I hear you have lost your temper,
and from my great regard for you l
am very glad to learn it. l hope you
will find better one!"
Hot temper is merely temporary in
sanity. Under it's spell we stab our
best friends with our cruel words and
say and do things which, a little
later, we would give anything to re-
tract.
~ am convinced. yet, certain, sure,
That half the sufferings we endure,
From the one senseless bahit springs
of saying disagreeabe things"
A bad temper is largely the result
of false pride, selfishness, and n
cheap vanity, and no man who is
worthy the name will continue to be
governed by it. There is nothing
manly or noble in the quality which
let's loose the "dogs OF war" which
in an instant may make enemies Of
our best friends.
once read of traveller in Africa
who brought home q baby tiger,
which became as tame and affection
ate as a dog. The man grew very
fond of the animal, but one day
while It was licking his hand, which
had been scratched, the tiger tasted
blood and sprang upon the master
who had loved and cherished him and
tore him to pieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
A. MUNICIPAL DEATH.TRAP.

A well-known citizen stumbled in the dark into
unprotected abandoned quarry in the Avondale
section of Nutley and lost his life. He the third
victim Of this deah-trap in year The authorities
of Nutley were importuned to have the death-trap
safeguarded, and they paid attention to the re-
quest They plead lack OF jurisdiction" The widow
Of the last victim the town for damages.
The neglect by the authorities is inhuman It
shows an utter disregard of human life. To safe
guard the death-trsp would expense and rather
than incur that the authorities left the trap open
for another victim Lack of jurisdicton'' did not
forbid the authorities to fence in local death-trap
No outside authority needed for that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
A MUNICIPALITY INDICTABLE.

The truth stated by Statisticisn Frederick
L. Hoffman, of the Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany, when he said to the convention of scientists
at Philadelphia that "a community in which typhoid
exists should be indicted for needless murder ths
disease is preventable by cleanliness. The remark
referred to of typhoid of local origin, the
disease may be contracted in another community or
at summer resort from tainted drinking water
on railroad trains.
Municipalities commit the OF the public
health to boards Of commissioners and let it go at
that. II the boards vigant against for
disease the community is fortunate. Az rule, the
boards fail in this duty, and their members not
Denalized II there is epidemic of typhoid the
board is stirred up but there is sad lack Of pre-
Yantiye
Some day, perhaps, States and municipalities will
be far advanced in government and sanitation that
it will really be indictabe act for ocaldom when
case of typhoid originates from local causes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
Most Wonderful Specks

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireslde, the natural farm paper pub
lished in Springfield, Ohio, Herbert
Quick, editor of that publication, be-
gins new serial novel entitled "The
Brown Mousse. In the first chapter
of his novel Mr. Quick introduces two
characters, Jim Irwin and Newton
Bronson, who in the following CONVEX
sation explain perhaps the greatest
farm wonder in the world.
Jim picked up sweet clover plant
and showed him the nodules on its
roots---little white knobs, smaller than
pinheads.
:" The most wonderful specks in the
world said Jim. Ever hear Of nj
trates to enrich the soil?'
"'Ain't that the stuff the old man
used on the lawn last spring?
"'Yes' said Jim, your father used
some on his lawn. We don't put it on
our fields in Iowa-not yet; but II II
weren't for those white specks on the
clover roots we soon would-as they
do back East
How do them white speclss keep
us from needin' nitrates?'
Its long story said Jim. You
see, Newt, before there were any
plants big enough to be yislble--if
there had been anyone to see them
the world was full of little plants so
small that there may be billions of
them in one of those little white
specks. They knew how to take the
nitrates from the air
Carr calculated Newton. 'Nirates
In the air? You're crazy!'
"t'No, said Jim. there are tons of
nitrogen in the air that presses down
on your head, but the big plants can't
get 1t through their leaves or their
roots. They never had to learn, be-
cause when the little plants-bacteria
found that the big plants had roots
with sap. in them they located on
those roots and tapped them for the
sap they needed They began to get
their board and lodging off the big
plants. And in payment for their
hotel bills the little plants took nitro
gen out of the air for both themselves
and their hosts
What dye mean by "hosts?"'
Their fotel-keepers-the big
plants. And now the plants that
have the hotel roots for the bacteria
furnish nitrogen not only for them
selves but for the crops that follow.
Corn cant get nitrogen out of the air,
but clover can--and that's why we
ought TO piow down clover before a
crop of corn"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HKRsHBERG.
A. B.. NJ. A., N. D. (John Hopkins.

shun the sportive AIMING and Youu
Avoid Hives.
1t is all very we'll to chant that man
is not worthy of the honeyconb, who
shuns the hives Just because bees
have stings. There are, however,
hives and hives. The hive of the bee
has its stings no less than it's honey,
but hives of the flesh have all sting
and no honey. Human hives do not
lie in cowslip's bells, but in bed of
derina torment.
The French have a proverb which,
in plain English, means this: TELL
me what you eat. and / will tell you
what you are There is much truth
in this because human kind Is often
changed despite heredity by the food
ingested, the water swallowed and the
other influences Of the environment.
Moreover, it is not only the normal
character of man that Is changed by
his food, but his very health falls un-
der the magnetism and chemistry of
hit rations.
Not only do unquiet, meals make i'll
digestions, and meat become unsauced
with table upbraidings, but the fair
food of one season often changes into
bitter medicines of another. Good di-
gestion often does not wait on appe-
tite, nor health on either, as those who
fall victims to hives and similar itchy
affections of the skin will testify.
super-susceptibIe skins.
When liquor or the wrong pabulun
happens to be moored to your liver or
tethered to your jejunum, no matter
how valiant a trencherman you are,
your most excellent stomach cannot
keep ward over the susceptibilities OF
your whole human fabric.
The oesophagus and the gullet, as
adversaries do in law, fight nightly,
yet eat and drink as friends. They
may seemingly, to all irtents and pur-
poses, completely nihilate, digest and
assimilate the eaten victuals. Su-
perfcially, no one would ever lay at
their threshhold or that of their prod
ucts the blame for aught in the way
of damage that comes to the skin.
Then comes the derrnal eruption,
known popularity as hives, "rythe-
ma" "uriticaria," "pea-skin drop
sy' and other pseudonyms. Uritica-
ria, or hives, are of various types
in appearance as we'll as origin. They
assert an unwelcome presence as little
beads of dropsy beneath the waxy
skin, with a rim of cerise blushes OF
in the form of solid red blotches or
thickened nodules.
Many super-susceptible skins are
characteristically and Temperament
tally afflicted with a potential capac-
ity to form hives at the slightest prov
ocation. Usually. however, hives are
directly traceable to the amines or
chemicals in foods.
Fault OF Proteids.
Misg K is a member of the formel
group Of flesh sensitive persons. TIL
bracelet on her arm, wherever it rest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
UPLIFT TALKS
KlNosHIP OF sELF-coNTRoL
By oR1soN SWEET MARDEN,
Author Of Pushing to the Front" Etc.
Copyrighted 1914.

/ Many of us have within US a, little
tiger of q temper which we may
think comparatively harmless, but al
some unguarded moment 1t springs
forth, and before we realize it we say
the hasty word, strike the fatal blow.
or pull the fatal trigger which costs
the life of some one perhaps dear to
us.
Can anything be more humiliating
than to feel that you do not really
belong to yourself, to feel that you
are liable, no matter how good your
intention or how hard you work, to
! undo in a moment all you have done
know a man who has been handi-
capped all his life by a quick tenn
per, which is the secret of his COM
paratiye failure. He has held many
good positions, but lost them in un-
guarded moments. He is very am
bilious and hardworlxing, and he
struggles to get ahead. He is now
well along in years, but because %
his lack of self-control he has never
been able to do anything like what
his superior ability would warrant.
Every person should be ambitious
to stand for something above the
ordinary, to lift himself out of medi-
ocrity; but he can never make him
CO+A Na4d0 AOib hAAtAA A4C 10 lIAdotei
Of himself. He cannot control con
ditions OF men until he can first con-
troll himself. It ID the man who can
be calm, no matter what the provo
cation, who can keep his balance,
his poise, under any circumstances,
who can look serene when the tenn
pest OF passion IL raging all around
him in others, who is never thrown
Off his centre-he it is who inspires
confidence, who forces respect, and
who masters men and matters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
That a proposition for a prohibition
clause in the Federal constitution
commanded a majority vote in the
Congress of the nation shows what
an unhealthy hold the delusion of
prohibition has acquired among the
people of the land It may be assumed
that every rational man would like
to see the drink curse banished from
our civilization and, if prohibition
could accomplish 1t, that every ra-
tional man would be for prohibition
The mistake the zealots in the cause
Of temperance make is In their
theory that prohibition assures So
briefly.
It is not even conducive to sobriety
1t really breeds inebrlety of nastlef
and more vicious flavor. Maine, which
has been reeling along under pro-
hibition banner for more than half a
century, is striking exemplar for a
better policy in dealing with the rum
demon. Her chief city, Bangor, flaunts
more bars, in open defiance Of the
constitutional embargo, than any
halfway conscientious licensing
board would dare to countenance
When Kansas hoisted the prohibition
emblem the drug stores were turned
into gin mills.
Ohio, with a constitutional ban
against the granting of licenses, was
overrun with joints that paid "mulct"
money to the State for the privilege
of openly defying the mandate of her
organic law, and when she recently
decided to try the other policy of IL
nd nf
stamped out and the number of her
public drinking places was reduced
nearly fifty per cent; that Is, only
about half as many bars are per-
mitted in the State now as were al
lowed to flourish, under the eyes OF
citizens and officials alike, under the
old "no-license" system.
And so in the South--the States
that, in the hope OF crushing the
negro joints, flew to prohibition, are
overrrun with drinking clubs" for
the favored whites.
The same results have attended the
efforts, right here in our own State,
to stamp out drunkenness with pro-
hihitory regulations. Cumberland
and spots in other South Jersey
counties have tried their efficacy
only to find that they made things
a thousand times worse. The test.
mony given before the Fisk excise
probers, six or seven years ago, was
startling in its. revelations of the
conditions the dry laws had bred
in them.
vineland famous as the first anti
saloon settlement in the Middle
States, has kept the railroads busy
carrying surreptitious goods to her
Temperance soaks." Bridgeton, pat
termed after her, was revealed in o
letting of surrounding "beer-farms.
where kegs were tapped amid the
vilest orgies. And, over all that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Sir-Not SO long ago there was con-
siderable publicity concerning the in
crease in the price of sugar and, as Is
generally the case, 1t was much exag-
gerated.
AS a matter of fact, there was but
slight increase, and 1t was due to
commercial reasons, accentuated py
the conditions of continental Europe
An analysis of the worlds total out
put of sugar does not place this coun-
try in a very favorable position, and,
Notwithstanding all our talk about
efficiency and scientific management,
we are exceedingly short-slghted
when II comes to growing and cultf-
waiting either cane sugar or beet sugar
Continental Europe produces ap-
proximately five-twelfths Of the
worlds output, with Germany leading,
Russia second, the Balkan States
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
BAD EXAMPLE TO PRIVATE EMPLOYERS.

There is time and place for the public economy
which takes the shape of wholesale discharges of
municipal employees but the time is when an un-
usual number of the unemployed are facing hard
winter, and the place is great and wealthy city
which might be doing something to lessen the general
distress by keeping public Improvements going The
more than hundred New York city employees whose
New Years present will be the loss OF their jobs and
salaries admitted by Mayor Mitchell to be first
class men, anxious to do a full days work in return
for their pay"
But the Board OF Estimate, with the untinely
plea of economy chooses to turn them adrift to add
to the big army Of the jobless and this just time
when the Mayor and other administration leaders are
urging private capital to provide all the employment
possible. Example is better than precept, and If
there is any employer who ought to make work just
for the sake Of keeping at work in hard times
it is big municipality.