davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
SEED CORN! SEED CORN!

Choice fire dried, N. w. Dent, MINI.
No. IS, and Pride of the North seed
corn for sale at 1925 per bushel. sacks
free. In lots OF ten bushels Or W.
So per bushel. termination guaran-
teed go per cent or over! Satisfaction
guaranteed! For further information,
write The Collinwood Equity Seed
Growers Association, Dassel. MINI.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
7:3O FIRST SHOW

You must be in the house.
See the new MORE suits just: arrived
for Easter. See the new $18.98t suits.
New crepe de chine waists at Blacks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10

New dresses in all the new ma
terials, the greatest variety, ever
shown in Fargo at popular prices at
Black's.--AdYt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
Gard Of Thanks.

Gard Of Thanks.
We wish to extend our most sincere
thanks to the friends who by word or
deed SO kindly assisted us during our
late bereavement. Their kindness will
never be forgotten. Mrs. Swan Mat
son and fanily.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
Fine EASTER PROGRAM

The program to be rendered during
concert hour at the Gardner hotel on
the evening OF Easter Sunday by the
BaernStein orchestra will appeal to-
all music lovers. Following is the pro-
gram
Overture~-Consecration =. Keler-BeIa
Va1se Lente Celeste ..... Ciothflde
|Potpourri Heavens lChorisfer /. Thorne
|Serenade-Sweet Dreams Of Home.
sy.. $50. .Engleman
Waltz--Poetica TobSni
Berceuse, from Jocelyn ... GODDARD
Sextette--Lucia al Larmermoor ....
DonizettiI
Cornet Solo-Nazareth ....... Gounod
misunderstanding Verdi
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Song
Birds Richmond
Serenade d'AInour .ss..... q Blon
Angels SeTenade ..s.. Eraga
Rev. r. s. Martin OF indianapolis
will preach a Good Friday sermon to-
night at the First Christian church.
Rev. MIR. Martin has been inathe city
for a Waak a0ndnatss-~ serwsos~
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

winter and will be able to present them
at that time.
The annual junior reception for the
senior class will be held on May 2.
Great preparations are is progress and
each junior and senior is looking for
ward to e highly enjoyable time.
Thursday morning the visiting
clergy Of the Presbytery now conven-
ing in this city, visited the high school
and Rev. Mcconnell Of Ouray, modera-
tor of The Presbytry, spoke and intro
duced several visiting clergymen. All
of their remarks were much appreciat-
ed by the high school.
The seniors held a meeting to decide
on the arrangement for their COM
mencement program and baccalaureate
sermon. Dr. Maynard was chosen to
preach the class sermon and this SER
vice will be held in the Methodist
church. The following four on ac-
count of their honor grades will ap-
pear on the program Muriel Parsons,
Jessie billiard, Genevieve Lippert.
and Irene Porges The remainder of
the program will be composed of those
chosen by the class.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17
EcKERT ITEMS
> e>>~>>>>>>>>>> .

Mrs. Giipin and daughter. Miss
Laura spent Easter in Delta with
friends.
Miss Nita Hinman is spending this
week with Mrs. William Miller.
The woman's club of Cedaredge en-
tertained the Searchers' club Of Eckert
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Margarite Norton spent the
week end with her mother on Red
lands mesa.
A large number of Eckert people are
attending the meeting of Presbytry
in Delta this week.
Mrs. Ralph Miller spent few days
of last week with Mrs. Lawhead on
Redlands mesa.
Mrs. Teachout entertained Mrs. J. A.
Luellen and daughters at dinner Sun
day.
l.. C. Hall and family were in Eckert
on Easter Sunday.
Three new members were taken
into the Presbyterian church last
Sunday-Miss Ethel Smith, Athel
Bell and Mr.. Walter Phippeny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman entertained
friends at dinner Sunday.
Miss Ruth Ferguson substituted for
Miss Norton in the primary room at
the Central school Monday.
The Presbyterian ladies of Eckert
entertained the delegates to Presbytry
from the neiDhhOring towns at lunch-
con Thursday.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17
NORTH DELTA NEWS.
. >.~>>>>~> ~>>>>> 4

Potato planting is the order of the
day in this section.
NJ. B. Cyphers had public sale OF
household goods, tools. etc, last
Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. c. are going
to Boulder to live. They have son
residing in that city.
Miss Alma Boone was takes quite
i'll Monday night and has been in the
care of local physician.
Last Monday night the friends Of
Mr.. and Hrs NJ. B. Cyphers gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ] A.
Roberts end rendered them a farewell
party. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Pitcher, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Adams. Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Meeker, Mr. and Mrs, E. l.. Kip
Ter. Mr. end Mrs. j. c. Roberts, Mrs.
I o. A. Rossell Mrs. I. ID. Johnson, Mrs.
Bradshaw, Miss Ruby Adams, Miss
Woodman, Miss Emma Baldwin, Miss
Joy Baldwin, Miss Meeker. Grace
Pitcher. Robert Lance. Luther Lance,
Ray Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Wade, Mrs
]. d. Holmes, Miss Dorothy Bradshaw
/ Last Saturday afternoon the two
little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. F. p
1 Clancy grve an Easter party to d
number of their little friends and al
had delightful time. Refreshments
were served.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17
Notice to Fruit Growers

Section II. 1t shall be unlawful to
spray fruit trees while in full bloom
with any poisonous spray which is in
furious 10 bees In their egg, larvae
or adult stages.
Section ~. Each and every viola
tion OF any Of the provisions OF this
act, and each and every non-compli-
ance with the provisions thereof, or
any of them, or noncompliance with
any notice or directions given by the
agricultural inspector in charge under
the provision Of this act, shall be
punished by fine in the sum Of not
less than five, nor more than one
hundred dollars. and each and every
day that any person, firm or corpora
tion shall fail to comply with any
notice in writing received from the
State Entomologist, his deputy or ag-
riculture inspector. shall be deemed a
separate offense
r. w. ENSLEY,
Read, Colorado
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17
SCHOOL NOTES
: 80 >>>> >>>>>> 4

A number of people from other dis
tricts Visited our schools last Friday.
They were in attendance at the boys
and girls agricultural club contest.
which was planned by Miss Nc
Michael. The Delta pupils were train
ed by the teachers of the seventh and
eighth grades.
Last Friday was parents and visit
ors' day in the grades of the Delta
schools. The teachers and pupils kept
open house in the afternoon for the
visitors. splendid display of work
was on exhibit in all the rooms which
showed what the various grades was
accomplishing.
This week has been saddened by the
death of Warder Hurst at the home of
his father on Garnet mesa. Warder,
who was enrolled N the first year
class was popular with both teachers
and students and his absence will be
keenly felt by all. His entire class
attended the obsequies.
The first baseball game of the inter
ScnOidDtlc SedSOH VIII De nelu FRIDAY
afternoon, April II, on the Garnet
mesa grounds, when Delta high school
will meet Olathe high school. This
years season promises to be brilliant
one for Delta has a wealth of materi-
al. Coach Holingshead refuses to d.
vulge the lineup at this writing.
The Dratorical contest to decide on
representatives to the Western Slope
meet, was held on Tuesday last. The
program as rendered, both musical
and oratorical was far superior to any
former one and the young people bid
fair to bring back all the laurels from
the Montrcse meet. The prizes as
awarded and their winners were:
Argument: Prize given by Gale and
Clack, won by Muriel Parsons. Ora
ton: Prize given by J. E. Hillman.
won by Eleanor Kurz. Defamation:
Prize given by DIR. A. H. Stockharn,
won by Irene Porges.
Rehearsal for the comic opera, Cap
tain Of Plymouth" began last week.
On May /, concert will be given
by the various musical organizations
The band has been working on sever
al medleys and overtures, during the
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

The wcmen's Shakespeare club
and the Woman's Club of this city
we're guests of the women's Shake
day afternoon, the trip to and from
that point being made in automobiles,
and from one or more OF the Delta
club members we learn that the enter
tainment afforded the visitors was
quite sufficient in character and ex-
tent to insure their pleasure. Delight
full refreshments were dispensed as a
concluding feature.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

A number OF the former college men
OF the city got together in the offices
OF DIR. w. S. Cleland last Wednesday
evening and decided upon big din
ner at some near future date at which
it is the desire to have all college
men is attendance. It will be an oc-
casion for the reviews OF school days.
rendition of college songs and talks
OF general interest. All are anticipat-
ing big time and there is little doubt
but that these anticipations will be
fully realized.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

Elmer Iona, employed on the farm
runaway last Tuesday afternoon and
was thrown out at the Corbett cor
ner. He had on a load of lumber a
portion of which fell on his right leg.
a fracture and dislocation just above
the ankle. Iona was taken to the
Ferguson home where surgical atten-
tion was given.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

On Friday afternoon little Misses
Gertrude and Edith Stearns enter
tanned twenty-five friends at an
Easter party at their home on Howard
street. Games of various kinds were
INDUCED in, then came the Easter 1e-
freshments and an Easter egg for
each guest as souvenir. 1t is need
less to say the youngsters enjoyed
the occasion immensely
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

Wednesday was cleanup day at
Delta cemetery and some twelve or
fifteen residents Of the city turned
out to aid in the work. This small
force, according to one member OF
the board. made huite noticeable
change in the cemetery grounds. but
II our people had responded properly
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
. >~>>>>>>>>><

Everybody believes We are going to
have splendid crop year asd all hope
for good markets also. There are few
countries that can raise so much as
ours, acre for acre. and big crops
with accompanying good prices will
mean much for Delta county.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

to the demand for this occasion much
more could have been accomplished.
The county donated two teams and its
grading outfit for two days and much
needed grading was done
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17
BUSINESS LOCALS

The Independent has the argest cir
culation of any Delta county newspa-
per.
FOR SALE-Early Ohio seed poto-
toes. ]. G. Smith. Delta. Phone No.
Delta 534.
FOR SkLE-Five oil smudge pots;
Hamilton 6-gallon. cost 60c. at half
price: used once; Work team, heavy
horses and almost new Winona wagon.
complete, at a bargain. Call DeLap.
NJ. S. Tel. Cedar 2S2.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-17

LOsT-Tuesday afternoon, a pack
age containing allover lace and hand
worked collar. Mrs. Frank d. Herrick
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-12

ly all morning, much of his testimony
being in support of his assertion that
militiamen guarding the strike zone
have favored the operators.
Union strikers were disarmed,"
he declared, while mine guards were
allowed to keep their weapons and
even to ship in arms and ammuni-
ton"
He cited a number of instances of
alleged illegal Imprisonment of union
men and women. Lawson also de-
clared the union was prepared to fur
nish aff1davits of Mexicans, in support
of the strikers charge that peonage
has been practiced by the coal oper-
ators.
When today's session opened the
union men announced that Edward P.
Contigan of Denver, Progressive can
didate for governor two years ago,
had been placed in charge of their
case.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-12
CLAIM THAT MILITIAMEN HAVE
INTERFERED WITH U. S. MAIL


Denver, COL, Feb. 12.-That. mill
tiamen have interfered with the Unit
ed States postal service in the South
erp Colorado coal strike zone by re-
fusing to allow the delivery of special
delivery letters to Mother" Mary
Jones was the testimony given before
the congressional strike probe COM
mittee today by John R. Lawson, in
ternational board member of the
United Mine Workers.
Rep. Byrnes of South Carolina
questioned the witness and Lawson
produced letters addressed to Moth
err Jones, the aged union leader, held
at Trinidad a military prisoner. The
letter had been returned unopened
and endorsed: "Adressee in military
prison. Delivery cannot be made"
Lawson was on the stand practical
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-12

hypnotic the millions they butchered
these selfish fades user adds to the
his make free
his
what perhaps best
find
Young Lincoln in adj
chances compared with
incredibly
you Astounding opportunities?
There vanity bOmba Sinking his makeup From
his growing all while
day education He did not seek applause shun msnd
standing with of his
feIowmen he his aim high and his spirit
infinite quality
thought thought straight
O problems
safely But thing that the
enshrned
that SERVICE sacrifice, sefishness,
That the which with
in OrOfhi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-31

Esteves, Antonio Perez-Pierret y Juan
Escudero Miranda fueron aclamados
por el selecto p1blico.
La composition de Benitez Casta1o
la lego con su habitual maestria nues-
ro eminente companero don Vicente
Balbas. La de Antonio Perez Pierret,
su hermano Agustin, que viene al cam
po de la literature con los alientos de
un maestro. La de Escudero Miranda ell
ilustre poeta Felix Cordova Davila,
lutor de los admirables alejandrinos
con que Sc engalana hoy ell BOLETlN
La orquesta toc6 la danza de que cs
autora la espiritual Monsita Ferrer
que ha puesto en- ell exquisite bailable
todas las aladas ternuras de su alma
de artista suprema
Fu6 largamente aplaudida Sc coE-
cedio el bis
Tambi6n fue aplaudidisima, la dan,
"a del joven compositor Sr. Tizol, que
viene de una familia de excelentes MI
sicos y no desmiente la cepa. Su dan
"a premiada es muy armoniosa.
Y habl6 por lltimo, don Jose de Die
60 cue tuvo una de sus noches mas ie-
Ices
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-31

Nuestro gran orador fue interrumpi-
do muchas veces por los aplausos t'.l
entusiasmado auditorio. No podemos
dar siquiera una sfntesis de su discur-
so,
No tnemos espacio, pero ST hemos de
consignar que fue la de anoche, tai re,
la oracion mas brillante mas concep-
tuosa que lie hemos dido
Ell Ateneo la Sociedad de Escrito-
res Y Artistas merecen un sincere elo-
gio por el exito de este gran Certamen
que ha puesto un nuevo laurel en- mu-
chas frentes va coronadas Y cue ha re-
velado nuevos escritores, nuevos artis-
tas, nueyos poetas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-31
Solernnids d literaria
Ell AcTo DE ANocHE.

Ell esnacio que hemos de consagrar
4 la publication de los versos premia-
dos en- el Certamen del Ateneo y La So
asdad de Escritores y Artistas, hemos
de restarselo la resena del acto de
anoche, que fue una gallarda dcmostla
ci6n de cuitura Y un verdadero trlun-
fo de las iniciativas de las scciedades
va mencionadas.
Fl scenario estaba adornado por IN
grupo adorable de sehoritas de nucstra
mejor sociedad Estas gentiles mu-
sas ponian una for en- la solapa de us
autores premiados, y esta altisima re
compensa era el premio mejor.
Presidfa la mesa y entregaba los Gi.
plomas los autores laureados, ell ilrs.
ire Presidente del Ateneo, DR.. Don Ca
yetano Coll y Toste.
Ell acto brillantfsimo comenz6 con
un elocuente discurso del DR.. Cayeta-
no Coll y Cuchi, que es uno de nues.
tros primeros tribunos que supo arr,
batar al publico con la magia de su CO
Ida y elegante palabra.
DespueS Sc hizo por ell ~Seeretario del
Certamen, Licenciado don Jose g. To.
rres y ell Licenciado Guerra Mondra-
g6n, la proclamation de los autores
premiados Ell pdblico acogi6 a todos
con grandes aplausos.
Terminada la lectura del laudo, la
orquesta que dirige ell Maestro Torres
ejecut6 delicadamente la danza premia.
da del laureado Maestro compositor
Rafael Balseiro. Es una bella pagina
inspirada Y elegante.
Despues leyeron los poetas Sc le-
yeron nada mas que los versos para
no hacer demasiado larga la velada
Jesus Maria Lago, Benftez CastaEo
Ferdinand R. Cestero, Jacinto Texider
Rafael Martinez Alvarez. J. de JesJs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-31
La banda municipal

Programa del concerto que dara
manana domingo, en- la Plaza de Bal
dorioty.
Paso doble, Sobre motives de la ope
reta Bohemios; Wives.
Overtura de la opera Poeta Aldea-
no; Suppe.
Selection de la opera, Ernani; Verdi
Tanda de Valses, Chantilly; Wall
tenfeld
Rag Vino del Rhyn; P. Henneberg.
Estreno de la DANA premiada en- ell
Certamen del Ateneo, Una Perla", de-
dicada al Director de la Banda Mum
cipal; Rafael Balseiro.
Mig
Sc suplica Don Florencio Alvarez.
de Vieques, sc sirva personarse en- esta
administration para un asunto que lie
interesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-31
UN GRAN SURTIDO

F'acrohan'as eInvant4s pr,p,aa ra-,
4eslos, Dc v&rios tsrns nrec,a.
P-po.rs io todaa c.1so,, sobrss, La
,e4, r44sas, 1tlma1, PrenSzs para 60
-, Cop4~10.ex 1e c&4t&H, Libretaa d.
II" 'au,.]toa, i'a4,a-, 9ros 1islmo &c
elo ,A64id4.7 d. no,eto. .,t,,rp..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-31
-saee4asag
Revista Cometcial

Termouth Cinzano GAIA
de II / GAIA,
Vermouth Cinzano, GAIA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-31

Por siglos, los mas expertos qufmicoa
han bLscado una tinta que corrn fa-
silmente al escribir, libre de todo sedi-
mento, cuya escritEra fnese perma-
nente contra su exposition q la luz. al
re y aqua.
Hace cincuenta afios, en- les lab,ra-
torios de la Carte- Ink Company Sc
invento un maravilloso compuest1 qui-
mico que reunfa estos requerimientos.
Escrituras hechas con este lfouido de
aDcribir resuitan permanentes sus
frascos son convenientes y atractivos
En- ell BOLETIN MERCANTTL
Newark post., 1914-01-14
Valuable Papers Found

The Public Archives Commission
OF Delaware have recently received
important papers relative to the
war records Of 1912, from Septimus
Il. Nivin, Of Landenburg, Pa.
whose grandfather, Colonel David
Nlvin, took a prominent part in the
conflict. Through information gain
ed by Henry c. Conrad, member of
the commission, the secretary COM
municated with Mr.. Nivin with the
result that large quantity of val
liable historical papers have come
INTO the possession Of the State.
They included sixty muster and
class rolls and about as many doc
uments containing regimental or
ders. All of these papers will be
published i'll a book to be issued
within the near future. The ro-
cords are especially valuable for
their existence was not known.
Newark post., 1914-01-14
Sunday Violations
And Slot Machines
Continued from page l }

continued from page
Council and against expressed wish
Of Mr.. Hossinger.
On Sunday, January 4, Rev.
Hamilton b. Phelps in st. Thomas
church referred to the conditions
existing. The following Sunday,
after collecting data on the subject
he discussed The Social Obligation
of the Church to the Community
and pointed out that present condl-
tions. if allowed to continue, would
change from a menacing to a ser
ious social problem.
In our request for interviews on
the subject we were refused. While
several callers have given us de-
tails for endless libel suits-all re-
fused to be quoted.
We have been repeatedly urged
to refrain from speaking to the
ministers
r. b. Frazer, member of Council,
in talking of the situation, said he
knew nothing Of the existence OF
slot machines until last week. He
said further that he did not consld-
er his duties as member of Council
to include private detective work.
As member of Council he believed
that the body tried to uphold the
dignity of the law and improve
conditions generally, Any viola
tions of the law, he felt sure, would
not be countenanced by them.
1t is the general opinion that the
slot machine is a violation Of the
law and reports in today at noon
that all but one have been removed.
The law relative to "open house"
on Sunday is, according to reports,
not clear.
In strict observance of what IS
known as the BlueLaw, only eat
ables can be sold. According to
other legal opinion, it is given wild
er Interpretation. In conversation
here and in Wilmington with those
acquainted with the law, there APP
pears a difference Of opinion. The
sentiment Of the community, how
ever, is for a return to the quiet OBJ
selYancc Of Sunday as practiced
here a few years ago.
A member of Council in speak
ing Of the matter here this after
noon, said that according to ad-
vice Of Attorney for Council that
nothing could be done except by
specific charge to States Attorney
by some one ready to stand as wit,
ness to the charge. That both the
. Sunday violation and gambling de.
vices were State offenses and could
be only so handled.
Council is now at work on col
Letting ordinances looking towarc
revision of same. These questions
Imay be considered at some neal
date.
Newark post., 1914-01-14
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr. a.. Mrs. Richard A. Whit
.,o..a. tu issued invitations for
~ ~ .mr" on Friday, Janu-
"rv r.u -Wrcnth, when they will
in,ron.. their elder daughter,
Wi.. 4 Whittingham.
Miss Eleanor will entertain on
Tbn~n.. January the fifteenth at
- "a.|. uucheon" in honor Of
mr oI.-... Miss Brewer and Miss
lr>. Murray Gibson and Miss
Gjhyou u Philadelphia are the
Guest, o.. Mrs. Whittingham.
Miss Brewer Of Savannah, Ga,
and Miss Stevens of Baltimore, Nd.
ARE yI>H.u@ Njss Ilarter.
Mrs. .rtrS b. Evans will be
hostess o. III. Evening Card Club
THar~tal evening, january fif-
tyrnth
Newark post., 1914-01-14
ADDITIONS TO THE MECHAN
TCAL AND ELECTRICAL
LABORATORIES

With the recent installation Of an
TngersolI-Rand Air Compressor,
Prof. r. V. Smith, after several
years of work has succeeded in as
sembling a suitable laboratory for
the use Of students taking the
course in mechanical engineering.
The laboratory now compares fav-
0rably in completeness and variety
of equipment with similar labora-
tories in much larger institutions.
The work Of the department is
Handicapped only by lack of room
for the machinery that has been in
stalled and for the students who de-
sire to use the machinery for eXper-
mental purposes. The present lab
0ratOry was built only two years
ago. but the development Of the
work Of the department has been so
rapid that the laboratory is no
longer adequate. The same state
mant holds true of the electrical
laboratory; except for lack of space
this laboratory is thoroughly equip
ped for the work connected with
the teaching Of practical electrical
engineering, Among the machines
recently placed in this laboratory
by Professor Koerber are:
One ) h, p. General Electric In
duction Motor;
O1e 5 h. p. d. C. Reliance Var
liable Speed Motor;
Three Instrument Transformers :;
One Thompson Watt Meter;
One Whitney A. c. and D. c..
Voltmetcr.
Newark post., 1914-01-14

fession." Mr. Carol spoke on the
uses of Words
Mr.. Wagner addressed the teach
ers on the requirements Of teach
ers of the present day.
Mr.. Wagner continued his sub
ject at the afternoon meeting and
was followed by Warren Yerger,
principal of the Dupont Schools,
and Reuben Friedell, principal of
the Newark Schools, who made ad-
dresses.