davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
SPEND FOURTH
AT THE LAKES

AS the Fourth comes On Saturday,
allowing a vacation of two days, De-
troit, Mimi, is making every effort to
who will flock to the lakes on that
day.
AS a result of the work of the com
mercial club of hat city, special cars
will be attached to No. 10, leaving
Fargo at 9 o'clock Saturday, in order
to take car of the heavy traffic.
Special efforts have been made to
arrange a beautiful fireworks display
on the lake and between the bombs
Illuminating the sky, a giant %aeroplane
will give spectacular flights. In the
afternoon exciting baseball games
have been arranged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
EAST SIDE NOTES

The United Church seminary male
quartet will give a concert in Trinity
Norwegian Lutheran hurc Friday ev-
en1ng next, July 3. 1t is considered a
crack musical organization which has
made itself popular with the exquisite
renditions of sacred compositions.
The Gartner & Co. so cent and 81
store will be formally opened Friday
morning, July 8.
If the river continues to rise as it
has done during the past twenty-four
hours the wooden foot-brtdge between
the two cities will have to be removed
again for safety.
The reading Of the barometer today
showed a rise of -four points since yes
terday. The reading today was 1898,
yesterday, 28.95.
AS Judge Roeser of the district court
for Stearns county is disqualified,
Judge Nye will go to st. Cloud next
Tuesday to preside at the trial of four
important civil suits involving a series
of notes which are to be tried in one
action.
Secretary Wright of the commercial
nection with the Development associa-
ton meeting be presented to him be-
fore 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Miss Ruth Anderson will b. hostess
FOR the meeting of the Young Peoples
society Of Trinity Lutheran church this
evening, at her home.
w. J. Awty, N. D., will leave for an
extended eastern trip tomorrow. He
will join Mrs. Awty and family al
Buffalo, N. Y, then will HE himself to
Canada to visit friends there and later
Will go to New York city Inc Phi1adel-
phia.
E. Var Houten was at Crookston
yesterday getting a line on the crop
situation in Polk and adjoining coun-
ties.
Enderlin, IN. DID, Enterprise: Mrs
Burton e. Hill left from Sheldon Fri
day for her old home town, Crookston
Mimi, where she will visit many OF
her school mates who attended school
with her for several years. She also
expects to visit friends at the sur
rounding towns Of Oslo, Warren, Fer
tile and will visit several of her pupils
at Bagley who attended school under
her instructions six years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
CHAUTAUQUA
AT WALHALLA

Walhalla, N. D., June 3O.-The
c%hautauqua commenced on Sunday.
June %, under favorable Circumstance
es. The weather was ideal and in
spite of the heavy rainfall on Friday
night the roads were fairly we'll dried
up and automobile loads came from all
directions to take in the opening pro-
ceedings.
At 10 a. m. the Walhalla brass band
rendered sacred music when the crowd
were gathering and at IL a. m. DR..
A. E. Peterson, pastor of the First
BAPTIST church of Fargo, took charge
of the evening service, assisted by all
the choirs of the district.
A large crowd listened with much
appreciation to his morning subject,
Winning the Best Victories, and at the
evening service the large tent was
well filled to hear DR.. Peterson deliver
a mastery sermon on Climbing the
Heights. DR.. Peterson is an able
speaker and his service rendered will
long be remembered.
At 2:45, Hon. Homer B. hubert, A.
M. F. r. G. L., for twenty-three years
in the employ of the Korean govern
ment and q personal advisor to the
emperor Of Korea, gave a masterpiece
Of a lecture on the Korean people. He
is a mighty advocate of the Korean
I.eople and the large crowd were
thrilled as he related his personal ex-
periences and work amongst the peo-
pie.
The Jessie Power Co. added greatly
to the days program. With M. Perry
Power at the piano and Fritz Haines,
the boy nightingale singing, everybody
was loud in his praises. Miss Jessie
Power held the audience with her
character interpretations and was
much appreciated, as was also the
harpist, Miss Edna Wheeler.
There is a full program each day
and there Is reason to believe that If
the weather continues fine Walhalla
will have q record week for crowds
and entertainment. Tents are every
where to be seen pitched in the wood
ed grove. Boats are moving UP and
| down the river and Walhalla is alive
to give the best accommodations pos
| sible to all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
INDIANS PLEAD
NOT GUILTY

Leo BlaCktiger, John Andrews and
Charley Lawrence, Sioux Indians from
tho Fort Totten reservation, were ar
raigned in United States court before
Judge AmidOn yesterday afternoon on
the charge Of bringing liquor onto the
reservation. All Of them pleaded not
guilty.
Judge Amidon fixed the bail at ST.
600 for Blacktiger and $500 each for
Andrews and Lawrence, in default of
which all three were ordered commit
ted to the Devils Lake county Jail. In
the marshal's office after the arraign-
mcnt, Blacktiger became boastful be-
cause Of the fact that his bail bond
was set higher than that required Of
his two companions. I'm bigger Injun
than YOU" he old his companions.
Deputy United States Marshal c.. R
Wattles took the three Sioux back to
Devils Lake this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
FARGO FIRE LOSS
IN JUNE SLIGHT

Fargo's fire loss during June was
negligible, according to the report for
that period prepared by Chief J. w.
Sutherland for submission to the city
commissioners. During the entire
month there were only four alarms,
and in only one case was the damage
considerable. That was when the
house Of Mrs. Belle .McCune at 119
Third street north burned June 6. The
damage was approximately $1,000.
The fire department answered. a call
at 8:12 o'clock this morning when an
alarm was turned in from Sixth ave.
nue. and Fifth street north. Gasoline
in the kitchen of a house owned by
A.. Hansche and occupied by Jess
Reese at SOC Sixth avenue north
caught fire. The damage to the wall
near the stove was Insignificant. None
was injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
IOWA CROP IS
THE BEST EVER

Des Moines, June 30.-Prospects for
Iowa's corn crop were q better at
bulletin issued by the Iowa department
of agriculture. Throughout the state
the small grain crop Is good, while hay
is not quite up to the average because
of dry weather.
The bulletin says: Iowa has enjoyed
good growing weather thus far this
season. Prospects for corn were never
better at this seasoT Of the year With
continued favorable weather there is
every reason to expect more than an
average crop of corn.
throughout the state as a whole the
small grain crop Is good. Farmers
began cutting wheat and rye the third
week OF this month I'M both crops ap-
pear to be fully UP to the average. It
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
Hearing On Potato Rates.

An examiner of the interstate COM
merce commission will be in Mime
apolis from July % to 25 to conduct
hearings on potato rates from Mime
sofa to Missouri, Arkansas and Okla
homa, and a number of important ques-
tions relating to traffic in the north
west. The rates on coke from Chicago
and Peoria to the twin cities also will
be taken up. Complaints which will be
heard are those Of the Northwestern
Elevator company, E. c. Best & Co,
and the Lambert Lumber company, all
against the Great Northern.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
AT THE HOTELS.

Among the guests at the Comstock
were the following arrivals this morn
ing: c. w. Tubley, E. J. Heiner. st.
Paul; Edmund P. Burch, Minneapolis;
E. ]. Morgan, H. w. Cross, Chicago;
A. J.. Johnson. Benson; B. Hinchheld,
st. Paul; F. w. Hoch, Duluth; J. B.
Wilkinson, Chicago; B S. Carter, Min
neapolis; G. T. Welsh, Minneapolis;
Mrs. H. L. Hurst, Vancouver, B. c.;
]. Gowing, Waterloo, Ia; Mrs. S. E.
Bligh, Halstad; j. l.. Shepley, st,
Paul; G. c. Curry, Minneapolis and S.
L. McGoward, Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
NOURNS ITS DEAD
Continued From Page One.

COnLlnueQ From rag one.
were then transferred to the afterdeck
of the Viribus Units, which had been
transformed into a motuary chapel
decorated with flags.
Here the bodies were again blessed
with much ceremony by the ships
chaplain in the presence of members
Of household and naval officers, while
the entire crew was drawn up in a
circle around them.
The Viribus Units weighed anchor
at 9 o'clock and sailed northward with
the archducal standard flying at half
mast.
The battleship viribus Units is pro-
ceeding slowly toward Triest so as to
ALLOW the court officials in Vienna to
make preparations for the funeral
The ship will arrive Wednesday even
ing and the bodies will be taken ashore
Thursday and conveyed on gun CARR
ages, through troop LIED streets tc
the railroad station IN the way tc
Vienna.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
Overlooking Was Cause.

Albany, N. Y. June 80.
Inspectors reported to Duncan w.
Peck, state superintendent of public
works, that overlooking caused the
sinking Of the launch "Gurez'' near
Syracuse, June II. Eleven persons
lost their lives in the accident. The
boat was licensed to carry ten persons
n nineteen were on it.A report that
the launch struck a log was discredit-
ed by the inspectors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30

Is predicted that the crop will be bet
ter than h average.
I n Iowa hay4crop is not UP to the
average because OF the dry weather. In
northern Iowa normal conditions pre-
vail put In southern Iowa only about
half the crop is being cut. Prospects
for potatoes are good. Reports from
southwestern Iowa indicate there will
be a large grape crop In that section
and also a good apple crop"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
Too Late to Classify.

LOST-Tuesday noon during
on south side, two umbrellas. Finder
please phone or return to bookkeeper
at Courier-News
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30

Hide QuOtatiOAs NY ROLES ~ Rogern,
oct. 23. 1913c- NO: ! No: 4
"a. 81 cured hides.:....$ ~ .19
h s. cured bull hides. Ia III
Green and frozen hides &c less tnan
q. 8. curec calf skins .1S Ign
q. q sheep pelt...;:.. a.TS
TazloW s.s2ass as $1,000 se4
&aaKA -.A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
The Markets
QUOTATIONS.

Chas. e. Lewis g Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
Live Stock Receipts.
Evening Grain Letter.

Minneapolis, June 30.-Wheat: This
being the last day of the month, there
was considerable liquidation on in the
July option in all commodities. The
local market elevators took the bulk of
the July wheat, selling September
against it. No bad crop news was re-
ported, but further showers over the
northwest are again creating appre-
hension that too much moisture will
give cause for a black rust scare. This
yilI make shorts timid and while we
think the market a sale on the upturns,
yet it looks more two-sided than at any
time on the decline.
Corn and Oats-We feel friendly to
corn and oats; they do not show any
rallying power as long as wheat con-
tinues weak. B. w. Shows report was
bearish on both of them. We advise
taking moderate profits on either side.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30

women by this resolution endorse wo-
man suffrage, Is a qualified member Of
the Ananias club"
The Introduction of politics into the
philanthropic, educational and civic
work done by the club women has not
only hampered their work, but will I'M
doubtedly cause the withdrawal OF
many, clubs. 1t Is a striking illustration
of welfare work being injured and re-
tarded by party politics.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
BrOOmhaIPs Report.

Liverpool, June 3O.-Wheat: The
market opened with pressure, 3-Sc to
lie lower. Following the opening
there was further decline of 1-4c to
Csc with undertone easy. American
crop adViCes favorable, harvesting
weather and pressure of new winters,
together with easiness in spot here and
lack of support were the incentives for
the CargOes are more freely
offered. European offers larger and
favorable crop adViCes from Argentine
and improved outlook in France At
1880 p. M, undertone easy to weak 3-Sc
to 7-8c lower with principal weakness
IN october. Corn opened with Septem-
Der lac lower; later declined 1-8c with
undertone easy. Weakness in Ameri-
can, predictions of better weather in
Argentine and continued freer Danu-
bian offers lead to realizing. July was
strongly supported and during the
morning prices were nOminally 1 3-8c
higher than Saturday. There was a
contract stocks small and strongly
held. At 1880 p. M, September was
easy S-8c lower. European visible
wheat 64,100,OO0 bushels against 6S,-
d2O,00O bushels; last week, decrease 3d.
$4,000 bushels.
Hungary-Oficial wheat estimate
133,600,000 as compared with 151,2O0,-
600 bushels last year.
Argentine-Weather cloudy with rain
in parts. Wheat prospects continue ex-
ssAAent but corn movement Is delayed.
BroomhalI.
Live stock Receipts.
Chicago, June 3O.-Hogs $4,000; left
over 1850; strong; light $S.15 to $S.45;
mixed $50 to $3.50; heavy $500 to
$S.45; rough $500 to $50; cattle 5000
steady; sheep 10000 weak.
Kansas City-Hogs $4,000; cattle T.
600; sheep 5000.
omaha-Hogs $500; cattle 1000:
sheep 7,700.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30

May July Sept. Oc'
Close E. 1.57& 1901 1.6OA 80
Local Quotations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
counrY AGENTS AND FARM EXPERTS.

The county agent and the farm eN-
pert are among the sure arrivals. From
counties where good men have been in
these positions come much praise and
approval The up-to-date farmer and
taxpayer will do Well to give the mat
ter OF county agent ana farm expert
his thoughtful and unprc JUDGED a,ten-
ton.
II is the old story over again Of the
man in the right place. Given the right
kind of man, well qualified by train
ing and business sense for the JOB and
he IS worth the money and more than
the money ne costs A poor man is a
bill Of expense ana nothing else.
But both the agen, ana the expert
are items IN the new efficiency. Whela-
er or not tAeir employment true
economy depends on the man himself
Mere training will roo III me bill
Neither viii common sense without
t-ainins \ cheap man is either q
slnancla! losS 70 Ais employer or Cheap
on.y uatt ne disp.ays MS quality.
There : demand Tor usefulness Al
good pay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
SpLiT HE PafCihCTS.

The Clinton Herald attributes the
delay q election returas By asserting
that the old fashioned voter who never
scratched his ticket mas passed away.
The Herald is partially -ight the
voter VIE marked the ai-cle and Is, i
go a. mat has TO a very noticeable
ex-es., passed. PERHAPS IL wo-,d De
much nearer The fact 10 say ira, ,hs
circle .; tAe head CT the ziEeis passed.
The necessity .. pay.as attention =
each name 10 ae yo;e5 save voters
pause Instead 81 vottns quickly and
without possibility q s2oH..s q ballot
The voter was forced . marx eaca
name. !, began process Of selection
which the voters has been carrying OF,
more ana more IS lie elections come
and 80. The circle was responsible for
more straight tickets than was inclina-
ton Doubtless the growing practice
of Designating party II connection
win local candidates has assisted 10
delay the returns. But -h=re's another
cause
Serving 81 e. election board al the
iega! stipend is Largely matter of pa
,riosism or necessity or that middle
ground Of nothing else 10 Co. |. results
usually II the milling aoou. Tor hours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07

watched and saw the work done at the
different voting places over the county.
And that one impression is that II
would be a splendid thing for politics
in general if all campaigning, all sole
;,ing for votes and the like, be prohio-
tied after Saturday night before the
election.
Ii was a common sight Tuesday to
see half dozen workers rush oat to
NEE, every new voter. and half q
dozen boxes OF cigars poked into his
face with the remark Have cigar
on ....., candidate for ........
on the ...........-.. ticket Inc
practice was by no means confined to
any one party for all were more or
Jess involved in the practice and CT
CARS were handed out for nearly every
candidate on all the tickets.
The practice has grown until 1t
comes so close 10 stepping over the
lire and buying votes that it Is Of
ten hard 10 tell whether the candidate
or his friends. Is not liable under ths
present laws for buying votes. Ii any
event, 1t Is a practice that should be
stopped.
The Republican believes 1t would be
working toward much desired reform
In our political elections II. as said
above. all campaigning, all political
letters, all personal workers. all cigars.
yea, even special editions OF newspa
pers. were prohibited by law. The vot-
er will never rightly express his opin-
ions at the polls until he Is allowed to
go to the polls and vote unmolested by
any solicitations. or any cigars or 9TH
er inducements
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
VOTING MACHINES.
Ipavenlort Ti!nes.l

lGdEEElOfl INES.
Jackson county yesterday used vot-
Ing machines.
Al 9 O'Clock in the evening twenty
two OF; Of twenty-five precincts had
reported complete returns.
A, s:3o O'Clock two more precincts
reported their complete vote.
a the twenty fifth precinct there
rad been FIRE which destroyed the
voting machine. Returns from that
precinct we-e rot received unit
O'clock in me morning. or four and a
half hours after the last machine re-
turns were in.
THIS demonstration Of the value o:
voting machines TO the people cush
To Re given careful consideration by
tire officials OF counties in this part
OF iowa Here was dem onstration
% che efficiency OF machines. Had
Scott county been equipped with vo.-
ing machines the choice Of county OF
fcers would have been known early III
the evening, instead of several hours
after midnight And the results. when
obtained, are absolutely accurate.
II an age when offices are equipped
with adding machines and business
houses with cash registers TO make
sure OF the accurate count OF the
money handled. surely counties an.
cities ought 10 have machines &c
make SIRE OF the accuracy of the count
Of ballots on which government, de-
uer1Cs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07

made two campaigns, primary and
an election campaign by letter. Giving
Mr.. Salinger credit for sufficient
shrewdness to have made two cam
paigns at the unit Of cost of the one
that Mr.. Good made referred to above,
the figures still stand at $4,000. II
so the statute Of limitations" didn't
count in the campaign as it did in that
now celebrated case before the SUI
preme court.
So, much curiosity attaches to the
Forthcoming report Of Mr. Salingers
campaign expenses. A very consider
able number of citizens of Iowa are
vastly curious to know who paid for
all those letters and whether the infor-
nation will appear upon the records
of the candidates expenses when filed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07

the time required for information TO
get ashore and pursuit to start. The
West Indies, the crossroads OF the
equator, where passed the homeward
bound East India and Pacific trade, the
South Atlantic. gave the Alabama
fruitful year. Then learning that
union vessels We're after him, Captain
Semmes fitted to the East indies and
made another killing unmolested.
The tactics of the Emden are pretty
much the same. She took her first
prize in the Indian ocean: early in
September she rounded pondra Head.
and ranging up the Bay of Bengal
along the Suez-to- Calcutta route sank
or captured seven boats: but by the
tine the captured crew. reached land
and the alarm was sent gu, the Emden
had vanished. Only 10 be heard from
again 1900 miles away on the Eighth
Degree channel in the Indian ocean.
southwest OF Cochin. Now she turns
up at Penang. at the head OF the
Straits Settlements. and af.er bagging
. cruiser and destroyer under the
guns OF fort disappears down the
Strait of Malacca.-New York Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
The Changing Railroad Spirit.

The suggestion of governmental rep
reservation on railroad directorates.
made by Mr.. F.. p. Ripley, president OF
the Santa Fe system, in his address to
the Knife and Fork Club Saturday
night is part OF the pronounced drift
toward government ownership OF rail-
roads that has been noticeable in re-
cent years among high railroad Off
Gals. Mr.. Ripley proposed that gov
eminent director on railroad boards
have the power OF. veto over acts that
might be considered against the public
welfare. In return ne would have the
government guarantee that the rail-
roads net earnings should continue for
the next five years to equal the average
for the previous five years.
Two years ago Mr.. B. F. Winchell.
Of the Union Pacific system. suggested
a somewhat similar plan in an article
in the Atlantic Monthly. Mr.. Winchell
did not propose guarantee OF rail-
read net earnings. His plan was for
the government to acquire from % to
80 pei cent of the stock of the rail-
roads, with proper Representation on
the board Of directors" SO that the gov
ernnent would become the partners OF
the present owners. 1t would share
their losses as well as their profits.
This plan,'' he wrote, would have
the advantage Of causing government
officials to look at the railway bust
ness from the standpoint Of the ow 1eI
as we'll as from that OF the traveller,
tines hipper and the wage Garner"
Mr.. winchell's suggestion is ana
Joyous to Mr.. Ripley's in that both look
forward to more extensive govern
mental participation in the control of
the railroads, and both are concerned
in having this governmental control
more sympathetic toward the railroad
view than it has been heretofore. Both
would offer degree of incentive to the
government to see the railroads side.
II is significant to the change that
has come over the spirit OF railroad
managers from the attitude Of gen.
Grafton ago. when two such leaders IS
Mr.. winchell and Mr.. Ripley are sug-
costing ways for making the increased
governmental control that is sure te
come, more acceptable to the railroad
owrers.-kansas CITY Star.