davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
Commencement Week
at MayviI|e Normal
CLASS OF 1914 MA WILLIE NORMAL.

Two-Year Advanced Course.
Helen Edna White. Carrie Wiz.
Four-Year Elementary Course.
Alma Josephine Anderson. Bertha Olsen.
Clara Mannda Dergene. Annie Onda Olson.
Nellie Elizabeth Bliss. Hattie Olson.
Maria Broen, Adelaide Isabel Oxton.
Bertha Euingrud. dima Justine Peterson.
Pearl Engh. Alpha Rice.
Minnie F. Foss. Gladys Marguerite Schlosser.
Gina Hanson. Violet May Shanks.
Alice T. Kloster. Eva Chestine SiegeL
Dora Otela Leum. Inc Lucy Siegel
Ruth Beatrice McNair. Ida Elizabeth Spangelo.
ne-Year Elementary Course. kan.
Eve Filler AIbertson. Lola Vesta Johnson.
Sarah Katrine Anderson. Henri Kjos. :#@2@ ~"'f
Ovda Augesta Andrew. Olive Evehne Kloster.
Edyth Lyle Beatty. Betsey Annette Knutson.
Isabelle GeOrne Berg. Ellen Marie Lura.
Mary Jacquette Brown. Fancon Cecil Mcmillan.
Nellie Marie Cofey. Ida Mae Maxwell
Dorothy Gertrude Cummings. Denora A Nelson.
Blanche Margaret Dalier. Adah Clarssa Noyes.
Selma Dueien Kama Sophia OlStad
Emma Cornefa Evans. Anga Onstad.
Marie Henriette Evenson. May Rosscup.
Abna Genevieve Foeney. 1nesR F. SodaL
Myrtle A. Fonderng. Myrtle Lilian Stomner.
Inga M. Foss. Edith Margaret Sundt
Earda B. Hagen. Clay " Taylor.
Inz A. Henry. Inez c. Thatcher.
Emena r. Hogan. M. Gladys Tucker.
Mabel {. Huset. Maude Laurayne Warren.
Olga Marie Johnson. #"4=E"
The following appearing with the class expect to receive their
diplomas at the end of the summer term; t# #s## #-""#
Alma Engen. Alma Josephine Hanson
Bertha Marie Garske. Mary Elizabeth OmdahL
Mary Adenne Hazett. +t5 Lula Z. Tornbom. &. |
~ EuLda Bernice Jacobson. @# " #.
The following expect to receive their diplomas at the close of the
fall term:
Mabel Hertsgaard. Frances McNair.
Clara Kjus. Foster Robson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
THANKS PEOPLE
FOR THEIR SUPPORT

Lakota. N. D., June 26.-To The
Forum: I cannot express in words
my gratitude to the PEOPLE of North
Dakota who have so unselfshly made
my victory possible. Not only it is a.
victory for myself and friends but
time will prove that it is a victory for
the common people and a blow to the
sinister influence of corporations,
trusts, and machine politicians.
I most heartily thank my friends for
their splendid support, and 1 believe
that the overwhelming vote given me
indicates that my work in congress
meets with their approval. I Hedge
myself to continue my work in the
interest of the people, and with their
c. cooperation I hope to be able to man.
ifest my f~aithfulness and loyalty to
the cause of justice and freedom for
American citizenship. very truly
yours. A. J.. Gronna.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

Watson, who with his wife will also
reside in a part of it.
More than sixty Seventh Day Ad-
ventists went from here to Jamestown
this week to attend the annual camp
meeting.
A heavy rainstorm that came last
night and continues this morning
gives sufficient moisture and makes
the fields look as pretty as a picture
other conditions continuing favorable
will insure an abundant harvest.
A. D. Scott brought in the schooi
building hat he is converting into a
dwelling house, last evening, just in
time to avoid the muddy roads OF this
morning.
Miss Rebecca Falk, who has been IN
charge of our p~ostofice from the be-
ginning of Heaton, has rendered her
resignation. There are three appli-
cations for the position Of postmaster
thus far filed with the postoftlce de-
partment. Miss Falk has rendered eff
| fcient and faithful service and will be
greatly missed. She leaves next week
for an extended visit with her sister
Mrs. Swarthout, in Glendive, Mont.
| Cor. Fl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

gave an instructive as we'll as an en-
PERTAINING talk with word and crayon.
Miss Itchy delighted her hearers with
her rendition of Nance Olden, and re-
sponded to an encore. Frappe and
waters were served and the large mum
Der of guests expressed pleasure In the
privilege to thus meet the seniors and
other members of the school.
The final day OF the term, Thursday,
brought with it many graduates and
friends and relatives of the seniors, and
the two events that mean most to the
graduating class. At $50 the alumni
banquet was spread In the spacious
dining hall Of Palmer hall. About LOO
members Of the alumni and faculty en-
joyed this event. Mr.. correll presided
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

school in the state and that the school
at Mayville has furnished a larger
number Of county superintendent
than has. any other state institution.
A new feature, of commencement
week and a. worthy one was the. art
exhibit presenting a resume of, h
years work in art. This exhibition
sisted of samples Of class work from
every pupil in the class and illustrat-
ed the work done in following the out
line given below.
1. Nature studies. (a) S~ilhouettes.
(b) Values. (c) Colors.
II. Landscape composition. (a) In
charcoal. (b) In colors.
III. Valentine design. a. and co.
as in II.
". Rapid action sketches.
v. Pose drawings.
VI. Pencil drawings. (b) Charts
for technic. (b) Reproductions. (c)
| Originals.
VII. Designing and it's application.
(a) Stencils. (b) Exhibition an
nouncements.
VIII. Enlargement.
TX. Details of dandelion for motive
Of design.
X. Color exercises.
XXI. Designing and making candle
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

over 1000 majority, has handed out a
statement today in which he says:
II am deeply grateful for the gen
erous endorsement given me at the
polls Wednesday. I appreciate more
than l can express in words the &C
tive assistance of loyal friends and
the confidence expressed in me by the
voters of his district. 1t Is an in
SEPARATION to me and l am resolved to
serve the people of this COMPRESSION
al district with greater devotion"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
CHILD BURNED TO
DEATH HOME DESTROYED

Ryder, N. D.. June 27.-The only
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Ander-
SON., three and one-half miles east of
town, was burned to death when their
home was destroyed by fire, the child
being the only occupant at the time.
The parents were in the barn doing
the mornings chores and had left a
fire burning in the kerosene stove,
which must have blazed up and ignit-
ed the walls. They knew nothing Of
the calamity Detailing them until they
stepped from the barn, to see the
building in flames. Nothing could be
done then to save the infant, which
had been left sleeping in bed. Neigh
bors hurried over but were powerless
to help. When the flames subsidized.
the bed String was pulled from the
ruins, bringing with it the charred re-
mains of the child.
This is he third time Mr.. Anderson
has lost his home by fre-once in
Minnesota and twice here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
YOUNG'S STATEMENT
TO The VOTERS

Valley City, N. D., June 27.-Cong.
George M. Young of this city. who by
the election returns is shown to have
won a denomination to congress by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
Heaton News,

Heaton, N. D., June 26.-To The
Forum: Jerry Sweeney. the local rep
resentative of The Standard Oil Co.,
and Miss Anna Houle of Stephen,
Mimi, were married at the home of
the bride Monday morning n arriv-
ed here Wednesday and at once began
housekeeping in the Harris house on
Hopper street, that had been furnish.
ed by the groom for the occasion.
John Hoy's new brick building for a
meat market is nearing completion
and will soon be occupied by Levin
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

Continued on Page -Four.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
4 WILSON STEAM ROLLER.
ytssidsnt's Daughter Says "Its Aw
full" but She Has Her Way.

Ntssidsnt's Daughter Says ats Az.
full" but She Has Her Way.
How Miss Margaret Woodrow Will
ION used the steam roller to put
Enough a resolution for which she
G,~ working is told with glee by those
rho Knew of the incident in the con.
ference on social centers at Madison.
Ris. Miss Wilson offered the resolu.
Ion. put the question when the chair
0an Of the conference hesitated and
1ecfared the resolution carried before
he presiding officer caught his breath.
= know it is awful" she whispered
- she took her seat, but It had been
discussed. and we knew no one oppos-
I'd It. anyhow. so what's the harm?"
The resolution recommended an
amendment to the Wisconsin social
eeDter law providing for the naming
q secretaries for social center work.
oeate School Superintendent Cary. pre-
a1lng, did not act promptly enough to
init the presidents daughter.
us everybody In favor Of the reso-
ubtionr' she asked. There was Choir
- Of yeas. and she declared the motion
mFried
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
SCIENTISTS TO CHART OCEAN
Staekhouss Expedition Will Mako
Soundings Who're the Titanic Sank.

Staekheuss Expedition Will Make
soundings Whore the Titanic Sank.
]. Foster Stackhouse's expedition.
originally intended for antarctic ex.
ploration. has developed into a scheme
for surveying. sounding and charting
the ocean on a scale which. 1t Is as
serted. has not been approached since
the famous Challenger expedition Of
1920
Mr.. Stackhouse. explaining his plans.
said:
1--WE shall start next December. and
the voyage will last six or seven years.
The route will be London to Iceland.
thence across the Atlantic to Nova
Scotia. taking soundings on the way
upon the site Of the Titanic disaster.
The task Of sounding the Pacific
ocean will become one Of the utmost
Importance with the opening Of the
Panama canal to shipping.
The members Of our expedition will
number twelve scientists. with six Of.
ficers and eighteen or nineteen sailors.
All have signed on for seven years"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14

The following. taken from "Evelyn'S
Diary" refers to . Dutchwoman who
lived In the seventeenth century: TO
ward the end Of August I returned 70
Harlem They showed 10 . cottage
where. they told %. dwelt . woman
who had been married 70 her twenty.
nth husband and. being now . widow.
was prohibited to marry In the future.
YET Il could not b proved that ~
had ever made away With any Of her
husbands. though the suspicion had
brought her divers times Into trouble"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
n srve Opt,miss

He9cival-Nr. Hemmandhaw b the
Dest optimistic person ] ever saw.
1s4slope - Cheerful. eh? Percival -
- Even now. when he = slowly
neeovering from Q fever. be seea . hu-
neeous side to everything. Penelope
Which surely = fortunate. Percival-
= osked him what be was eating. and
- told me- the physician permitted him
y have the water from two boiled
sgxs- Penelope--The idea! Percival
And be hoped soon ~ b able to add
- holes out Of q few doughnuts.-
Judge
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
Cape Cod Canal Opened July 4.

By far the most important event on
Cape Cod. Mass. this summer will be
the celebration Of the opening Of tho
Cape Cod canal on July 4. There will
b a pageant showing the history Of
ths Cape from hundreds Of years ago
up to the present time. The canal
win not be wholly finished July 4. but
will accommodate ships drawing not
more than fifteen feet Of water. By
November It is expected that 1t will b
practically completed and able to serve
vessels having q draft Of twenty-five
feet Of water. The canal cost 81. 900.
900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14

johnson N. Camden. Democrat, named
- Governor McCreary Of Kentucky a.
ssnator to succeed the late william o.
nsadiey. Republican. IL q son Of ex.
Senator Camden Of West Virginia. He
nnherited great wealth from bis father.
which was acquired from investments
= oil and coal lands In West Virginia
H. Camden will serve until the fall
section, which will choose senator
- the remainder Of the term Of the
~ Senator Bradley. which would
1nve expired next March.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
ON A TAP|R
W|LDS OF BRAZIL
Big Peccaries Go In Herds
and Are Fierce Foes.
Often Charge.

the others yelling on the opposite side,
and az soon as the swimmers reached
the shore they were put on the tapir's
trail and galloped after II. giving
tongue.
In q couple Of minutes we saw the
tapir take to the waters far upstream.
and after It we went as fast ~ tho
paddle could urge u through the wa
ter. We were not In time to head II,
but fortunately some Of the dogsshnd
come down to tbs rivera edge at the
very point. where the tapisswas shout
to land. Two or three o. the dogs
were swimming. We were more than
half the breadth Of the river away
from the tapir and somewhat down
stream when II dived. It made an a.
tonishingly long swim beneath the Va.
ter this time. almost 40 II 1t had been
a hippopotamus. for It passed complete
ly under our canoe and rose between
Us and the hither bank. l shot It. the
bullet going into its brain. while It was
thirty or forty yards from shore. It
sank at once.
Dangerous Peccaries.
The small peccaries go singly or in
small parties and when chased take
refuge In holes or hollow logs, where
they show valiant Hght, but the big
peccaries go in herds Of considerable
size and are so truculent that they are
reluctant to run and prefer either to
move slowly of, chattering their tusks
and granting. or else actually to
charge.
Where much prosecuted the survi-
vors gradually grow more willing to
run. but their instinct Is not to run,
but to trust to their turbulence and
their mass action for safety. They in
f1ict fearful bite and frequently kill
dogs. They often charge the hunters,
and I have heard Of men being badly
wounded by them, while almost every
man who hunts them often Is occasion
ally forced to scramble up tree to
avoid charge. But l have never
heard Of man being killed by them.
They sometimes surround the tree in
w
keep him up it.
Cherrie on one occasion in Costa Rica
was thus kept up tree for several
hours by great herd Of 300 or 400 Of
these peccaries, and this although he
killed several of them. Ordinarily.
however. after making their charge
they do not turn. but pass on out Of
sight
Ugly Looking Objects.
Soon we heard the ominous groaning
Of the herd in front Of US and almost
on each side. Then Benedetto Joined
%. and the dog appeared in the rear.
We moved slowly forward toward the
sound Of the fierce moaning grunts.
which were varied at times BY q casta-
net chattering Of the tusks. Then we
dimly made out the dark forms Of the
peccaries moving slowly to the left
My companions each chose a tree to
climb at need and pointed out one for
me. fred at the half seen form Of
hog through the vines, leaves and
branches Colonel Rondon fred. fred
three more shots at other hogs, and
the Indian also fred. The peccaries
did not charge. Walking and trotting.
with bristles erect, groaning and clack
ing their tusks, they disappeared into
the jungle. We could not see one of
them clearly, and not one was left
dead But few PAGES on we came
across one Of my wounded ones stand
ing at bay by palm trunk. and l kill
ed It forthwith.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
WITH ROOSEVELT
HUNT IN THE
Colonel Relates More Of His
Adventures With jungle
Oenizens.

oDrem Colonel Roosevelt's fourth article
ossesibing his journey In the Brazilian
u11sgness. In Scribner's Magazine for
~. 1914 Copyright, isA BY Charles
0BDner's 6onsl
~ HE most important part Of our
trip turns out to be that down
the Unknown river. In view
Of the discussion that has taken
ulAes about this river 1t Is perhaps best
- make this short statement In refer.
Oce thereto. The full sacc0unt-and
- saly acconnt-of our trip down the
avsr will be, given>insths October and
Devember numbers Of Scribner's Mag
olfnA
We put upon the map an unknown
dlBe1. in length and volume roughly
corresponding to the Elbe, the Rhine
- the Rhone and Saone. The upper
ssaEse Of this river. where we went
1UvD It, had never hitherto been trav.
0sed nor the adjoining country visited
~ any civilized man. The lower course
~ for years been known to the rub.
~ men. but the photographers not
~ Of Europe and the United States
~ Of Brazil were so totally ignorant
= + that not hint Of its existence is
- be found on the map. For example,
- map Of South America furnished
- BY the American Museum of Nat
uBnl History, an excellent publication
~ fellow of the Royal Geographical
ssciety. and as good as any other map.
csatains not only no hint Of the course
- the river. but not even a name for
- dotted outline which l suppose
0SOably was meant to indicate the
Osuth of the river where 1t entered
ssw this dotted outline given the name
~ which 1t Is known by the rubber
0en, Ariponan, but it was still left In
- q creek. the mapmaker having no
1aea whatever Of its size or Importance.
Colonel Kills Tapir.
Telling of an exciting tapir hunt,
Colonel Roosevelt says:
The tapir was coming downstream
- . great rate, only its queer head
sbsve water. while the dugouts were
sIsudng rapidly on 1t. the paddlers ut
aEsing loud cries. AS the tapir turned
AkGhtly to one side or the other the
ING, slightly upturned snout and the
strongly pronounced arch Of the crest
sasng the head and upper neck gave
Z marked and unusual aspect
= eould not shoot, for 1t was directly
= kne with one of the pursuing dug.
Sue4 Suddenly 1t dived, the sn0ut be-
- slightly curved downward as It
- -. There was no trace Of It; We
Snn.d eagerly In all directions; the
1hgeut in front came alongside our
1moe. and the paddlers rested. their
Sn0dles ready.
Then We made out the tapir Chamber.
- up the bank. It had dived at right
0gIes to the course 1t was following
~ swum under water to the very
ulge Of the shore. rising under the
0vefhanging tree branches at a point
where q drinking trail for game led
Aswn a break In the bank. The
Branches partially hid It, and It was
- deep shadow, 80 that 1t did not Of
e. a very good shot.
Ny bullet went too far back, and the
Apir disappeared in the forest at
eallop as II unhurt, although the bull.
~ really secured 1t by making It I'M.
Wiling to trust to its speed and leave
&he neighborhood Of the water.
An Exciting Chase.
Three or four Of the hounds were by
MIS- time swimming the river. leaving
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14

CHAUIAUQUA
Electric Park July II to p Inclusive
Six Big D''"''fs On: III Distinct Numbers the
is aedn autauua
ticket
local professional who have signed big
the
night there something doing Every taste provided for even the
At the h and tt tra1v entertaining but some are more than
the largest crowds but ty are not more enjoyed 'n 0ner features - ~ w
The utauqa dey family proposition FURNISHES WEALTH OF FUN
MINIMUM COST This
including
popular and 10 novelties Single admissions total So one were bya gate
Children either use their
parents tickets games
older full
price An adult ticket transferable members the family Single admission prices
from 25cenban tfo eto75 onso
chauuqa? They make good financial
deficit must donate time and work selling season tickets cover their guarantee yet they receive
tors d. complimentary tickets
Cricillo's Famous Italian Band, Monday, July 20
thee
ayoft Day. cddno world
wb
the Thav Grand Opera Troupe quartet of magnificent singers
half dozen selections s s' aone ~ w.
The Official Program Follows:
sF9Ho HEAD Hs : fs@ Sacred JUBILEE cuo.
go admission Ha %nneE E1FhHdsa"
M" Forming G 1%s" 900
Morning fsraa a1 ss s% ? esa anaa c ssr"
zs;s n. SUI. a S
:: ] .. ;;::; ' : Ii: ii;
SIS: i: ; ...,
A': s.."so % GENT" 5:% %%$$! s5S; 4aoos
n $ ssrs: ssS India: VIII HEAD YRS s@ ROBINSON
s;::: s% & assS S%5i* go: ges
'': ::: "s ;:s;; ''''' MCQUEEN
s :: ": ::: 3: e: : &c;
% - - Admission @ Is aaa L. hAsHoEs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14

Three or four Of the hounds were by
his time swimming the river, leaving
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
Ciricillo's Famous Italian Band, MOI

The big day at the Grays Harbor Chautauqua which
fourth dav of the great local festival 1t has been named mt
famous Italian director his 81 musicians They have bee
man. Two concerts will be furnished by this superb organiza
concert At the opening event. the Thavu Grand Opera Tr
costume will give selections from grand opera accompanied
half dozen selections alone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
SPECIALIST DECLARES
DIABETES CURED

Specialists advised the family oil
David Drummer, of the Drummer Mer
camille Company, New Orleans, that he
was in hopeless condition. Patient
had had Diabetes for Is years and Neu-
ritis had developed He could hardly
steep and at times was delirious. The
disease was inherited, patients father
and brother both dying of Diabetes.
His vie would not give up and sent
for Fulton's Diabetic Compound. I'm
proyement came in a month, and five
months later patient was declared
cured by one OF the greatest nerve
specialists here" Patient writes:
July, 1910 you can refer people to
me-"
Please note that specialists determ-
ined the hopeless nature of the d.
sease and later confirmed the pa
tents recovery.
In view of testimony like this from
physicians. how can brother physi-
clans hold Diabetic patients to Co
define and certain failure with its i'm
happy consequences when there Is q
vegetable infusion that has the effect
to reduce sugar IN Diabetes and thus
permits recoveries Ike the above n
many cases. John J. Fulton Co, San
Francisco.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-28
BURGLAR GIVEN
nine MONTHSBY
JUDGE ASHFORD

John Waiamau, IL years old. plead
ed guilty in Circuit Judge Ashford. s
court this morning to first degree bur.
glary and received sentence of nine
months imprisonment. Waiamau had
been an inmate of the reform school.
He ran away with companion and
returned later to break into and steal
from the institution
His partner was sentenced some
three months ago to serve not less
than one year, but Waiamau did not
go to trial at that time, remaining in
Jail, however. awaiting his hearing.
Waiamau was sentenced on the theo-
ny that he will go free about the
same time as his friend, though Judge
Ashford called attention to the fact
that because the other man had been
sentenced under the indeterminate
sentence act ne may not actually at
tain freedom for possibly 10 years, il
officers of the prison. through jeal-
ousy, malice or caprice, desire to hold
him in prison that length Of time.
Judge. Ashford again ignored the in
determinate sentence statute, giving
Waiaman a definite term of months
Imprisonment from date.