davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-26
MIXED WEATHER
In MILLER. CAMP

st. Joseph, Mo-, March ga heavy
fall Of rain put the grounds in q. mud
dy condition yesterday.
The sun came out bright and warm
early in the morning and dried up the
outfleld sufficiently to enable the Mill
ers to put in several hours Of prac-
tice in the outgarden in the afternoon
It was impossible. however, to use
the diamond. *
The Minneapolis players INDUCED in
batting and fielding practice and de-
spite the soggy condition of the out
held managed to get a good workout.
Managers Cantillon and Holland of
the Minneapolis and st. Joseph teams,
respectively, are planning ON games
Saturday and Sunday. Joe will give
his recruits a good tryout in these two
contests.
Bill Burns has arrived in camp from
his ranch down in Texas. He is look
ing fine and says he needs but little
work. to get into shape.
Dave Altizer is showing lots Of
pep" in the daily workouts. The
"Leaper's' teammates are predicting
a great year for him and David him
self isn't bashful about admitting it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-26

kranz .wd q of ne 11-139-49; $4,000.
B. M. schwarz to Aug. Schwarz wd
same land.
Folden stumpf to Thos. Enright wd
NV ~28-142-51; $4,000.
Jas. williams to same wd sw 2S-142-
81; $4,000.
same land; $4,000.
+. W. Beach to Oscar Kjorlie wd lots
As blk v Car ad; $500.
Rosa Schnider and husband to Jas.
Kennedy wd lot 8 blk 3 orig Ego; $50.
e.. Putnam to Claire Crum wd same
land: $500. N.
George e. Fields to w. J. Lane wd
lot 13 blk s Reeves ad: 5000. 3"
st. Anthony Oak. Elev. Co. to Jas
Jenkins, jr., sp wd w 100 tt lot 3 blk z.
r. ID. McKown ct al to Geo. Schon-
berger wd SO 4-139-53; $1,000.
Thos. A. Crawford to D. T.. Rand ct
al wd lots /. to A. blk 1S Ayr: 1895. ~,
Louisa W~ainsbrough to Frank Sigs-
by wd lots 10-11-12 blk 16 Chds Bdy
ad: $500. By.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-26

: that reason which bids us do or leave
undone; and therefore the world-law;
therefore we are fellow citizens and
share a common citizenship; and the
world Is as it were a city. What other
citizenship Is ommon to the whole Of
humankind? From whence, ever from
this common citizenship, comes our
franchise-mind, reason and law.
Obedience to reason will become not
a question OF utward show, but OF
inward r~efreshment. Things are SO
wrapt in wells that to gifted philoso-
piers not a few all gertrude seems
unattainable. Nay, to the stoics
precarious; and every intellectual as
sent is fallible; for where is the in
fallible man? Pass to the material
world; how transitory, how worthless
it all is, lying at the disposal Of the
rake, the harlot and the robber! Or
take the characters Of those with whom
you consort; to bear even with the
most gentle -minded is hard work;
nay, hard enough to put up even with
ones self.
Find refreshment solely in these
thoughts-irst, nothing will happen to
me that is not in accord with nature;
secondly, 7 need do nothing contrary
to the god within me; for that no man
can compel me to t~rarsgress. What
use am I TO- making Of my soul?
That is the question. Put it to your
self at every turn, and I ask-How
goes 1t with that part Of me, known
as the governing "inner self?" Whose
soul have I now? The child's? the
lads? the woman's? the tyrant's? the
~cattle's? Or the beasts?
Things material cannot touch the
|soul in any way whatever, nor find
entrance there, nor have power to
SWAY or move it. Soul is self-swayed,
self-moved; and soul mobiles the OBJ
jects with which 1T plays into accord
with the Judgment which It approves.
In the universe honor that which liz
highest; and the highest Is that which
all else subserves and which overrules
all So, too, within yourself honor the
highest; there, too, it is the same I'm
kind; 1t is that within you which all
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-26
FIGHTS SCARCE
= FOR RITCHIE
~-r~S1sSEE .

Chicago, March 26.-Willie Ritchie's
proposed harvest of shekels in connec-
ton with the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton Of 1915 may be cut short.
That is unless the present crop of
.nghtweights improves to a considera-
BILE extent or some person at present
unknown leaps to the glitterine min
nacle Of fame. For right now there
does not seem to be much class be-
tween Willie and a restful sleep with
his crown. except the men with whom
the champion Is scheduled to mingle
within the next few weeks or months.
Must Practice Conservation.
Conservation Of will have
to be practiced by Willie IL he Is going
to draw down n big pots for fair
mills. n Manager Harris Foley is
just at present Engaged upon the en-
viable occupation Of figuring out to
conserve something when there is
nothing to conserve.
At the moment the only really seri-
u contenders for the lightweight
crown are Charley White. Tommy
Murphy, Freddie Welsh and Adolph
Wolgast. Eliminate two OF these,
Tommy Murphy, because the cham
pion already Is scheduled to meet him
April IL, and Ad Wolgast, because OF
the latter's recent defeat.
White and Welsh Left.
This leaves Charley White and
Freddie Welsh. and neither Of these
boys look to have much more than an
extreme outside chance OF furnishing
the lightweight monarch with any con-
siderable opposition.
These four just about let the light
weight class out. The wild challenges
which poured upon Richie before his
Wolgast bout in Milwaukee have les
sened strangely. There does not seem
to. be anything like the eagerness ia
mingle with the. San Francisco boy
there was before he demonstrated that
he could more than hold his own with
q tough one like the wolverine wild
cat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-26
In the World of Sport

for their loyalty and their clean sports
m~anship. He then made the awards OF
he sweaters to the seven men, ana
spoke briefly on the meaning OF the
honor.
Charles Dawson presented Coach
Upshaw with a fine diamond stickpin,
In token of the teams appreciation Of
his work with them. The board of iii
rectors were given a written vote Of
thanks for the use Of the gymnasium,
and the awards.
At the election following Cecil Smith
was made captain for the ensuing year
and Fred Corbett was chosen manager.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-26
Land TRANSFERS

Knute otleson to Ole Grangaard wa
e OF NV ~36-137-5: 81.
@. Grangaard to K. Otleson wd W OF
NV ~36-137-51; 81.
VIM. Piper to Aug. f. Nesemeier wd
all 23s NV 26-137-52; $4,000.
g. E. Manning and wife to Thos. r..
Riley wd n Is I'll lot 2 blk 6 n ad;
$1,000.
John IL Hanson 10 IA Rosen-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-26
Chronic Stomach Trouhie cured.

There is nothing more dis%conraging
than q chronic disorder OF the stom-
ach. Us 1t not surprising that many
suffer for years with such an ailment
when a permanent cure lis within their
reach and may be had for q tribe?
About year ago" says i. H.
Beck, OF Wakelee. Mich, Il bought
a package OF Chamberlain's Tablets,
and since using them i have felt per-
fectly we'll. I had previously used
any number Of different medicines, but
none of them were Of any lasting
benefit" For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-26

Speeds up to so miles an hour over
the Desert Of Sahara have been made
by a French army automobile driven
by aerial propeller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-26
THE BOWLElRS
Another 100 Score,

The match between the 7. FL. G.. team
and the Walker Bros. team last night
on the Nestor alleys was featured by
another HOO score and two Of over
1000 The Internationals took all three
games by big margins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-26

Wanted every woman and miss in
Fargo to see the new garments that
arrived this week at Black's.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-26

other powers subserve. and by which
life Is disposed.
FOR STATE NEWS READ THE FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-26

ALL NEW FOR SPRING AND
SUNNI Err
$500 yards New Foulard JAG
guard silks' these are 7Rm
$1.25 values ......ses. ID ~~
Neat, new effective patterns in
Navy Blue, Copenhagen Blue.
Brown, Tans, Gray, Taupes Tan
go, wisteria, and Black and
White effects; 81 90 and "a
inches wide: all these $1.0O and
$1.25 values 7@M
for I'll s@%S
Silk Remnants-Salesmen Sam
pies; about 8 inches wide and 81
to "a inches long, - m
each ~WD
Russian Novelty Corded Suit
ings-in all shades, Tango. Tan,
Copenhagen, Navy, Cerise,
Brown, ETC.; regular ~
35c values .......... AM@ ~O
Silk Bordered Voiles in White
and Ecru, with Pink, Navy, Ger
Use, Tan, Brown and Tango bor-
ders; regular $1.0o ID On m
values
Crepe do Chimes in a complete
range Of colors; am
$1.00 values ..........~~W
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28

t;ca could be served by throwing the lands open to location by people who have had no part in their discovery and development to the point of de- termining .their worth. There is no rood reason why great areas of coal lands should be offered as prize. for swift mushers with stakes and pen- cils.
 The government was left to choose between but two logical and practical methods of procedure. The lands Of proved value could be plated and scld to the highest bidder. with prop CT restrictions against monopoly. or they could he leased on terms that would appeal to men with the knowl- edge and capital necessary for their eevelopmcnt. The temper of public opin,on is such that to attempt the first named method would very likely nrove abortive. With it eliminated the leasing plan only Is left. and It has teen accepted by the administration. The result will be that the lands will he made available for those who will work them.
 The wickersham amendment to the leasing bill should be adopted. It :s designed to permit people to obtain title to the lands in the interior and elsewhere in Alaska that contain lig- nite and other inferior coals which cannot become a factor in tho chan n.,s of general C mmerce but may be- come valuable for local development. and to permit thcse who discover and develop new coal fields to obtain own ership of them under the laws as they now are. The acceptance of this amendment would serve to make available the lower grade coals wher- ever they could he utilized. prevent T repetition of the injustices md waste caused by the eight years delay that resulted from Roosevelt's high hand ed withdrawal orders and the Tart policy of procrastination and inem- ciency and offer inducements to others ,o prospect for more coal lands and more resources that may be capable of development-Juneau Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28

The great particular evil first cor rected by tho new currency law re- lates to the redeposited and centrnliz- cd reserves of country banks. The country national bank is now requir- cd to maintain sl6 in gold. silver or g,eenbacks ("lawful money'o for every sloo of deposit liabilities or credits against which cheeks are drawn by its customers.
 But }s of the sIs may be, and is. sent to New York city or some ether central reserve city bank. This hank in turn uses this money as part of it's own reserve to create four times as much demand credit or sss in ad- dition to the sl0o of credit already put Cut by the country bank. This is 1he "pyramiding'' of reserves which hay caused % much Wall street spec ulatiou and panic and severity of panic.
 Under the new system this coun- try bank will be obliged to maintain SIP in cash on every $100 of demand deposits or credits. of which s4 must be in it's own vaults; $s in gold must be kept with the federal reserve bank and the remaining s4 may be carried either with the reserve bank or in its own vaults.
 AS matters now stand with this typical bank. it can in times of stress scramble for its reserve money in New York, but usually cannot get 1t. It is tied up in loans on Stock Ex- change collateral and cannot be re- leased without causing stock market panic and then a general bank anu business collapse. In other words, the money of the nation is as securely lt cked in New York when 1t is needed elsewhere worst as it would be if the cid government bank that was over thrown by Jackson were located and doing business there for the use and profit of stock gambers and promot- CTS.
 Under the new system, however. the reserve money in the reserve bank of thu. district cannot be recalled or SC rambIed for in time of stress. But It is open to emergency use and in the one way most desired at such time by the member bank-through issues (: circulating notes bearing the in- dcrsement of the United States and given out to the member bank. under the protection of a 70 per cent gold reserve. on such prime notes and bills of exchange of early maturity as the member bank has to put up. These circulating notes cannot is- sue on bills protected by Stock Ex- change collateral They completely exclude Wall street speculation from the new credit system and from the federal banking system. Banks ac- cemmodaaing Stock Exchange gam bling can use only their own money and not the money of the country al large as now.-Alaska Daily Empire
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28

\ n. s.E %n years AIaslA would have . central school of higher education of which It could well be proud. The school or mines will rapidly take shape and will grow to be . strong feature of an edu' cationaI institution. Combined in one institution, tho university. agricultural college and the school of mines will. in a very few years. give to the peo- rle of Alaska e great educational in- stitution, but divided into two or more schools We may have a good school of agriculture and mines but for many years to come a university fin name orly ranking but little above 8 well equipped high school The location for a central university and college com blned can be selected which will be ii. close touch with the agricultural end mineral belts of the country and n. the same time somewhat centrally located and easily reached from every section of the country and that loca- ton is naturally and logically at or near Fairbanks. It is to be hoped that a broad and liberal view will be taken of this important matter by the people of Alaska and that no petty iccal pulls will divide our resources for building . great educational in stitution and give us three struggling weaklings which would bs of aues- ticnable benefit where one institution ceuId bs established which would keep pace with and lead in the general de- velopment of the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28

The coal land leasing bill is inevi- table. In shaping constructive iegis- Iation for Alaska tho people and the administration must accept conditions a. they are. Too much time already has been devoted to discussing what might have been had the Roosevelt and Taft administrations executed the laws as they found them on the stat ute books.
 It is now too late. at least as fal as the Boring river and Matanusks fields are concerned. to attempt to ap' propriate the lands under the old or der of things. The legally constituted authorities. following the narrow con struction of the law adopted and ap' plfed by former Secretary of the Inte' rior Fisher. have decided that nearl, all of the original claimant of thos' ccal fields acquired no basis for titl' to them. Their claims arc barred whether rightfully or otherwise is i'm material % far as the fact is concern ed--and no principls of risht or jus
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28
Official Paper
NOME, ALAskA, APRIL % ,1s1A

The land bill Introduced by Dele- gate Wickersham. and which will like ly be passed, makes provision for Q university to be located at Fairbanks and an agricultural college and school Of mines to be located at some point to be designated by the seer etary ofI the interior. This is wise provis- ion and is in harmony with the policy of the general government which has been followed since the early sixties vixen the agricultural colleges were established under what is known as the Morril Agricultural College land grant act. Since which time the agri- cultural colleges. which for many years made but little progress. have grown to be the great educational centers-their courses of study has been enlarged and cover 8 much be arder field than at first contempiat- cd and nearly all the state agricul- turaI school have encroached upon the work of the state universities. and in some cases has been the cause for seriously considering the abondon- ment of the state university as . separate institution and urging it in the agricultural college. Many states hove always kept these institutions together with mutual benefit to both. It would seem that the experience of tho past and in view of the fact that for number of years institutions of h.gher education in Alaska must of necessity be limited in funds as we'll as in the number of students and be therefore weak. that 1t would be the better policy to establish one schoo of higher education for Alaska whicf would combine the university. agri- cultural college and school of mines in one institution. There will be. un- Uoubtedly. strong light by different sections for these schools and if dis tributed they will be for many year more weddings and largely qoca school supported by tho land grant which will but slowly supply tn funds necessary for their growth ant development.
 The agricultural college and tn already established agricultural ex pertinent stations. which has at leas sl6.coo a year from tho government and which employees . corps of train q: scientists and well equipped labor stories and fostersd in many ways p the government. would establish foundation for . school which meet ing the immediate demands of in country. would q rapidly develop : tho country itsslf and in . very fsv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28
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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28

If you want to keep up with the pro- cession subscribe for the NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28

Copy for regular advsrtfssmsnts must hs h by 10 o'clock sn the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-28
PHONE MAIN 4s.

Entered as sssond-clAss matter Feb. 90. 1901. at the Postofhcs at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March {. 1878.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-17
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation of any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers

boil weevil created a situation so Sc
rious that different methods had to be
adopted The scientists discovered
how to grow cotton in spite of the
weevil One of the great products of
the nation was threatened, and the
government could not rely upon
printed bulletins to combat it. So the
department sent experts actually to
demonstrate how cotton could be
grown in the midst of the weevil.
That was the start of the new type
of instruction. Since then the work
has been continued by the various
farming clubs for children in the
south, and agents from the depart
ment were appointed to begin demon
stration work in northern counties,
The latest development is now shown
in the Lever bill which proposes to
make demonstration universal, by
putting the administration of the
work into the lands of every state
under federal supervision.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-17
For a More Barring Slit

London, Feb. 14.-Secrets of the
spring fashions are beginning to be-
come known, although the official un-
yelling ceremony does not take place
in the West End for another week.
On one point, however, many Of
the leading dressmakers are very en-
phatic, and that is the slit-up skirt
is far from being a back number.
will carry all before it in the COM
ing season, the slit-up effect being
carried to more daring lengths.
Instead of being a mere vertical
slit, the gap at the bottom of the
skirt is taking upon itself a triangu.
lar form, the slit, which starts just
below the knee, gradually widening
toward the hem. In this way the near
est approach to rational dress that has
ever become fashionable will be worn
by really feminine women.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-17
Heaven on Two Acres
Is Preachers Prediction

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE terrible last
day, when earth and sea shall give
up their dead and all must be judged
is at hand. So declared the Rev. w.
T. Richards before a congregation in
the recital hall of the auditorium
building.
The human race is not to be moved
from the earth to heaven elsewhere,
the clergyman assured his hearers
the dead are to be brought back to
life, everybody is to get two acres of
land and heaven is to be established
right here.
The Rev. Mr.. Richards reaches the
approximate date of the millennium
BY mathematics and by reasoning.
According to the Bible" he said
1--WE have entered the seventh thou
sand year period of mems history,
which is shown in Bible types to be
the time for the resurrection.
at is estimated that there have been
15,000,000,000 births since the crea-
tion of Adam. Enough people have
now been born to fill the earth, and
if the millennium is long DELAYED lit
eral resurrection of the dead will be
an impossibility, as there would not
be room for them"
Mr. Richards figured that in the
days when the lion and the lamb lie
down together and the desert bios
SONS like the rose~there will be no
waste places, neither in the frigid
zones nor in the deserts nor in the
mountains. So the whole earth, di-
vided up, would provide two acres
for each of the 15,000,000,00O souls
who have been born.
"We are living in the last days OF
this world" he said, "and soon will
be ushered into the wonderful times
of restitution, when man will no longer
die, and we may expect our loved ones
to return from the tomb"