davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24

ports show elephants, camels, horses,
ourros, dogs, runners, stage and
caravan are used for delivering our
exports, but here in America We
nave q significant glimpse at the|
future in this exploit Of an. airl,oat.
aviation has taken it's place with thel
laalIoad train and the auto truck in|
displacing the cruder vehicle Of 81
more primitive time"
The airboat trip along the Florida
coast was 25 miles. done in 17M
minutes with one case Of ham and
one case OF bacon. The wind was al
most due north and the airboat iaew8
soaid Gadsden point and then across
= Ola tampa bay at the narrowesttas
Rolncs then down the coast 10 ST l
Petersburg: The wind was back Of
sne car all the way from Paws
Dayou and the boat made nearly lOOa
miles an hour. The average for thea
Trip was about 86 miles AMI
A0IAEs FEAEES8N %@G&t #8#*EI@ #E
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured.

Chronic STOMACH Trouble Cured.
There is nothing more discouraging
than a chronic disorder Of the stom-
ach. Is it not surprising that many
suffer for years with such an aiiment
when q permanent cure is within their
reach and may be had for a tribe?
"About one year ago." says r. Il.
Beck Of Wakelee, Mich, IT bought
O package OF Chamberlain's Tablets,
and since using them I have felt per-
Gectly well. I had previously used
any number Of different medicines, but
none OF &hen5 were Of any lasting
benefit" For GALE by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
DIED AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
Tsn"Year-oId Esther Thorson Passed
Away Last Nisht--FuneraI
Tomorrow,A Afternoon,

Esther Thompson, the ~10-year-old
daughter, of MI. and Mrs. Thomas
Thorson, 1346 Fifth avenue north, died
last night at a local hospital =,
The funeral will be held from the
home tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The funeral service will be conducted
by Rev. McCracken. Undertaken Wa
sen has charge of the obsequies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24

the option Of the government after
five years.
The profits Of the farm loan opera
tions are to be applied to the payment
or the expenses Of the farm loan bu-
reau, to pay the interest on the farm
loan bonds, to pay the interest on
postal savings deposits hat have been
loaned, to make good any losses in the
operation Of the farm loan act. :
Senator Gronna proposes an appro-
pr1ation Of $500, 900 to pay the expens-
es Of organizing the farm loan bureau
and its branches.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
INTERPRET
THE MASTERS
ONE OF THE MOST AMBITIOUS
PROGRAMS EVER ATTEMPTED
IN CITY WILL BE GIVEN AT
FIRST BAPTIST. CHURCH
SATURDAY EVENING.

Lovers Of music in Fargo have a
rare treat in store for next Saturday
evening when Prof. P. r. leighton
will give an organ recital at the First
Baptist church, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Professor Deighton will interpret some
Of the greatest music of the world,
written by the masters. He will be
assisted by other Fargo musicians.
Many Fargoans may not be aware
that in Professor Deighton, Fargo has
g. resident organist, who Is one Of the
most talented men who ever played in
the northwest. He has spent his life
studying music and those who have
heard him have been delighted with
his remarkable mastery Of the organ.
Following is his program for Satur-
day. -.
Part One.
1 a.. Great Toccata and Double
Fugue d. Concert. Op. As
b. Grand Concert Fantasia in B
Up. ID Widor
b. Xrraeonaise d, caprieeeo
in G, Arr. by West Vincent
C. Minuetto from the Fourth
Symphony in E ....... Mozart
d.. Pastorale ct noel-From an
unfinished composition by
........ Handel
e. Patro1e American - Descrip-
tive, Arr. by Carl ..... Gilmore
3 Vocal Solo-selected.
a. Grand March of the Trumpet
ers, Op. % ........... Guilmant
b. Overture to William Tell, by
Tnn1InSt- RlIPE ~SnESSnj
C. 1mprovisations on the Folk
Songs of the British Isles 80. !
Observation-Disclosures. Deighton
d. Sonata no 8 d. Organ. op!
Sc ........... Mendelssohn
Prelude Andante Con Motto
Choral
SchertZo
Finale d. Marcia
Part Two
1 a. Selection from Parsifal. ar
ranged by Zundell Wagner
b. Couer d. Flowers .....Tobbani
c. Medley of national airs Of all
nations s....e.....s..
d. d'March Funbear, arranged
by BatleSt s........... Chopin
Reading-Selected
2 a. Aud Lang Syne, varied zee.
......,...... =. ....Deighton
b. Selection d. Concert, arrang
ed for the organ ...... Archer
This is arranged from To
Spring, by Grieg; Autumn, by
. Chaminade. This was played by
the late Professor Archer and
has never been offered for sale.
It is still in manuscript.
c. Grand Offertory d. Concert,
Orchestral ....... Mayerbeer |
4 a.. Overture to Martha, arranged
by King ............... FlotoW |
b. Dithyromb, Descriptive .....
........ ...... Hollings-Liszt
A very. dramatic portrayIe Of
the frenzied worship Of the an
cient gods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24

far as practicable, each district is to
comprise one state but two or o
states may be included in one district
if 1t is found that the business arising
in each state does not warrant the
maintenance OF a branch therein.
A branch OF the farm loan bureau
is to be established in each district, and
is to be in charge Of a competent man
lager, who is to receive a. salary Of
SO, 600 a rear, with a deputy at So, 500.
The districts are to be designated by
an organization committee composed
of the secretary of the treasury, the
secretary Of agriculture and the di-
rector Of farm loans Within thirty
days after the committee is organized,
it is required to designate the location
Of the places in which the branch farm
loan bureaus are to be located in each
Of the several districts.
Applications With Postnasters.
Senator Gronna provides for the APP
praisal and search Of title Of lands
that are to be covered by these gov
eminent mortgages. and blank forms
for making applications for loans are
to be placed in the hands Of every
postmaster in each district, together
with information as to how the loans
may be obtained. If an application for
a loan is provided by the district man
ager, he Is to forward 1t, with a short
statement, to the farm loans bureau.
The bureau will then forward q check
for the amount Of the loan to the dis
trict manager, who will turn it over
to the applicant upon the deposit of a.
mortgage covering the property on
which the loan Is made. II the dis
trict manager denies a loan to an ap~
plicant the latter has the right Of ap-
peal to the bureau in Washington.
Loan Only on First Mortgage. .
The provision of the Gronna bill re-,
latlng to loans Is as follows: .
mo loan shall be made on n
security except that Of a first mort
gage, and no loan shall be made for a
sum in exces Of so per cent OF the
value Of the property. Not more than
SIS, 200 shall be loaned to n one
person or association of persons, and
applications for loans of $4,000 or less
shall have preference owe applications
for larger loans. In no case shall a.
loan be made for less than 5000, nor
on land less than ten acres In area.
Loans shall be made only to actual
Farmers, who are engaged in tiI1ing
the soil, and no loan shall be made
on land operated exclusively by a,
tenant: Provided, that this shall not
be held to prevent a loan on land up
IN which the owner resides through
out the year.
A second provision regarding the
loans Is az follows,
Loans may be made only for the
following purposes: First, to pay off
existing Indebtedness: second. TO inn
prove farm property owned by the ap-
plicant; third to pay any part of the
purchase money for land and the
mortgage may In such case cover the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
DR.. VAN Is IS SPEAKER
viii Talk on Transmission of Disease
Before Nesting OF Pelyteeh-
Mo .@oe3etys

DE LeunSs Van Es win address che
Polytechnic society at their meeting
at the A. g. tomorrow evening on the
subject, Transmission Of Disease.
This society aims 20 present scien~
tito subjects In q popular form and all
who are interested are invited to at
tend it's meetings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
FARM LABORERS

Can be secured now. Men are arriv-
ing In the city. We furnish the best
Give us your order. Write or phone,
Western Employment agency, Sher-
mar & Knudsen. Props, 216 Front
street, Fargo. N. D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
800 BUSHELS CHOICE

Northwestern Dent seed corn for sale.
All picked before the fall rains and)
kiln dried. Professor Bolley's germin-
alton test 81 per cent. Price per
bushel. $3.50, +. o. b. Mapleton. D.
Brownlee, Mapleton, N. D.-Adyt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24

Lathers IN the northwest are pres
pairing to hold q convention in Seattle
nett March for the purpose Of organ
izing a district council Of wood, wire.
and metal fathers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of e. w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in n Day. 25c.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
SPECIAL MEETING OF U.C.T

Next Saturday evening, March %,
Will be an eventful night for the MEM
bers OF Fargo council. No. S5. u. G.
2. A large flass Is promised at this
special meeting, and, as extra enter
tainment has been" provided, every
member will undoubtedly be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24

The street lighting OF an Ohio town
is controlled by an ordinary alarm
clock, to which are attached home
made switching devices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
Low Interest Rate.

Loans made under the provisions of
the Gronna bill are to bear interest az
the rate of Az per cent year, pay
able annually. They are9to be extend
ed over q period from one wear To
twenty years. On long term rnortgag-
es, 5 per cent of the purchase money
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24

John
a1unica
in this
needed
Dakota
interest
Tive
DEEMS I;
mum a
North /
| The I
rl Mort.
present
there j
noney z.
onntrya
b. certa
just i
|ents Z.
here al
honey !
toTe tn
MrC
rI#cen
|kininnuf
z per g
led Xiv
ONE OF
Fe,
T cent
fan
b aske3
ghth8o
j Mr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24

fiol
to
ma.
has
is !
Ha
The
CESAR
those
are I
Mr.. +
Gus.
used
says
staIWs
The
sayinl
polite
zeal
the pt
is no
of a S
used
react
If .
friend
in try:
eyes O
sorting
as thi,
The
the pc
Of this
hoped
openin
this
the p
friends
believe
dick
Mr..
able II
HI
UNI W
b
to mai
,Tundei
Ter of
many
condid
t
A
John
HIF-&~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
THE DAILY STORY.
Her Sisters Happy Lot.
Copyright. 1914. by w werner.>


The last page of the letter read: And.
Emma how ] envy YOU. Spring in
city. You can't imagine its dreariness
The Very paNements. the alleys. the
street cars, the bricks of house ana
apartment buildings are merely dingief
in the sunshine. One almost wishes rhat
winters snow were back to hide their
ugliness And you are where on.
Emma, can shut my eyes and snln the
odor of the earth as the first pioWs iaa
open its black beauty. ! can see ana
smell the dear little blue violets in that
strip of wood down behind the barn
Huh" Emma hndley shifted as she
laid the letter down. Then she pushed
her specs back upon her smooth parted
hair. Them violets are pretty enough,
land knows but there amt specK OF
smell to EN-. and Louisa knows II, pu.
she never did have any sense When sn me
Of the lovely black earth she was quiSs
enough to marry Joe Todd so she could
get away from it, Old Mrs. llndies
laughed She makes me tired: ! Just
auditor was a big rough coated black
dog hanging by. the kitchen door for a
stray piece OF meat, that she mad 70
spend her springs here. After you We
watched plOWS Tor nigh On " ~ -
years. dingy. ugly street car is ter,
rible winsome sight. And a sight IA
like to see
why don't YOU go and see it. then,
said her husband, who had entered the
kitchen unperceived by her. IT'S all
notion of yours that I can't get along
without YOU. You pack your clothes
and 60 spend two weeks with your sister
Louisa, and then she can come nome
with you Fact u.s. I'm getting terrible
tired of YOU always wishing you could
go.
Something about the speech angered
the usually amiable Emma. Nj right
she answered CURLY. Il guess I will
But she almost changed her mind when
he helped her pack. He wouldn't listen
to her though. And almost before she
knew 1t she and her trunk were in the
spring wagon Gathering to the station.
and then she was on the train. Eight
hours later she landed in the city. There
was no one TO meet her She guessed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

never noticed I've ALWAYS been TOO
busy working 10 pay attention 10 other
folks"
She said nothing more That even
ing they sat in the fiat and gossiped.
Below was the clang Of cars a hurdy-
Surdy, crying babies. the pat-pat OF
many feet on the pavement, the slam
Of windows and doors the voices Of
neighoors, near and far. the rumble of
wheels. the boot and shrek OF motor
later.
Three days later Emma said: I'm
going home. Joe. | just got to have a
nights sleep. I've baked enough bread
ana cookies to last you a spell. And
some veal loaf-though dear me. | come
nigh telling the butcher he ought to be
hung for selling such meat, at home we
wouldn't feed it to the dogs. And
cooked some beans. Joe-that delcates-
sen stuff would kill me. And l spose
sent her milkman scooting. But I've
.red three others, one day, and
they amt any different.
And in spite of Joe's amused remon-
strances she Went home When she
saw Louisa she would tell ner.
But Louisa wasn't there. She started
home this morning" said John, as he
helped his wife out of the phaeton of
a neighbor who had happened 10 be
driving past the depot at train time
she said she didn't want to east any re-
fections. but she had TO get back Where
she could get nights sleep. II Was so
still here except for the cricEets ana
the birds and dogs barsins anu
frogs that she couldn I sleep. Md one
of the dogs Vas sort OF cross. Md
tramp come TO the door. and she was
terrible afraid that the house would
catch aflre on account of as using zero
sene lamps-she said they'd tip over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

dren on the train and I'm most starved ,
Joe, Saunt. tired-eyed man. rustled
around and got out the contents OF the
cupboard. Then he went down TO the
delicatessen shop not far away and
brought back an armful of things,
bread, potted ham. beans. cold meat
raisin pie and cake
Mrs. Lindley was hungry and she ate
for a few minutes. Then she chewed
slowly and thoughtfuiy. and while Joe
was in the pantry getting sauce dishes
she carried her plate to the sink and
emptied it. When he came back she was
cutting the pie. And her piece she
pushed back wryfully. Il guess ! ain t
so hungry" she remarked. She decided
that the next morning, Sunday or not,
she would do some baking. The idea! A
man numbering his stomach with such
stuff
After supper she cleared away the
dishes. Joe protesting the while and
then putting on fresh waist. In the
small bedroom she found picture of
herself and John framed in blue. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

THEY JUMPED BACK JEST IN TIME.
found the tiny silver-backed brush that
she had given Louisa twenty years
before and a whislkbroem holder sent
almost as long ago, and she felt fearful
| and at home all at the same time
Then Joe took her to a nickel show
just. around the corner.
My" she painted when they came
home Don't YOU get tired of so many
steps?
This amt high, Joe laughed Once
we lived on the seventh floor"
Emma Lindley screamed. What if
there'd been a fire. How'd you got out?"
Joe shrugged his stopped shoulders.
| Had to take a chance he said. grim
~. You see. Emma. you amt used to
city. Here we're most always taking
a chance
She didn't understand thoroughly I'M
til the next day as they crossed the
boulevard to reach the big church to
which Joe was taking her. 1t was one
of the show places of the city. and she
had wanted for years to see it. They
jumped back just in time to escape a
yellow limousine that whirled reckless
ly around the corner The horn footed
almost in their faces.
"They-they-they laughed cause We
had to jump SO quick Emma Lind
ley suffered irately as she adjusted
her bonnet.
Sure Joe said philosophically. Lots
of em do
The church was beautiful. and she
leaned back with half-closed eyes as
the anthem sweled to the elaborate
ceiling. She drew her lips in rather
tightly. though. before the sermon was
over. Good gracious, Back home the
minister didnt mix Observation-Disclosures
that was-with religion. And she didn't
think it was exactly refined for nice
people to talk SO openly as this white
whiskered man was talking She was
glad John hadn't come.
Wen go to the park this afternoon
said Joe.
She assented. That would be nice
AT the end of the afternoon, she said.
timidly Joe. amt folks here got awful
joyabie?"
Why meditated Joe. Il don't know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Shrine by C. A. Bail. and In the Time
of Roses" by Reichardt: reading. Home
Again With Me- by Riley, Edwin Tyler:
baritone solo. A. Owen Penny. with Miss
Jessie Galloway at the piano: comic song.
She Stopped to Powder Her Nose" by
Browne, Edison Browne: soprano solo, Il
Know a Bank by Henri Parker. with
Miss WEIGH at the piano: Franco. ventrii-
oqust, Frank c. Green: chorus, Legend
Of the Chimes. by de koven, choir. Gil
bert \. Clark, director, with Miss Cal
AWAY at the organ.
Oscar Franklin Comstock has JUS
completed ten years of service as organ
list of Trinity Church. In that time Mr..
Comstock has kept up a high standard Of
music and produced many new and old
oratorios and cantatas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

that her letter might not have reached
there in time. and resourcefully employ ed
a policeman to put her on the right car.
and another one to steer her from the
car to Louisa's house-which house was
the third floor fiat, and not an inviting
fiat at that.
Joe opened the door. 1t was Satur-
day afternoon, and he was in his shirt
sleeves. pipe III mouth. .'You?" he said
in surprise. Why. Louisa amt here.
No. She's gone to visit you. She started
this morning. Come in
After a moment both he and Emma
laughed. 1t was joke. Il don't care.
though Emma said dete-minedly. Til
never get here again. I'm going to stay
I can look after YOU.
Sure he said Hospitality Come
right in. Louisa n likely come right
back. Or she stay and look after
John. She's crazy about spring in the
country.
Well, I'd like to taste little Gifted
weather" laughed his sister-in-laW
Anyway. I'll stay till Monday. How
about supper? l gave most all the lunch
l packed to bundle of hungry chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

so casy-so she Went hone. she cooked
me some salad staff ARD showed me
so / could show Nou-how the dciica-
lessen store cooks beans. Eut she
couldn't stay any longer. Did YOU have
a good timeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

\ musical and dramatic recital was
given "Wednesday evening at Carroll In
stitute Hall under the direction of Ellen
Nockey Seifert the program being as fol-
lows: Piano duet. Dance From Henry
VIII" by Edward German. Miss Sc
iene Dortch and Miss Edith Evermann;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

An entertainment was given Thursday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
Geologic Explorations in Alaska

The conclusions reached as a re-
suit of six years exploration in the
Yukon-Tanana region, Alaska. by l.
NJ. Prindle, have been published by
the United States Geological Survey
in Bulletin 525 At first glance the
reader might be led to believe that
the results are not commensurate
with the time spent in the survey.
but 1t should be understood that the
area explored is nearly 800 square
miles, and that the number of days
spent on the work was less than $50.
Considerable time was spent in in
vestigating the region adjacent to
Fairbanks, as the extensive mining
operations in that vicinity yield much
information concerning the distribu-
tion of the alluvial gold.
It has been found that the placer
gold reserves of the Fairbanks dis
trict, even If only those deposits that
can be mined by methods now in use
are considered, are still very large,
There are, however, still larger de-
posts Of aurlferous gravels whose
content OF gold is so small that they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
NEW JERSEYS RACIAL FACTORS.

FEDERAL study of New jerseys inhabitants Of
foreign birth parentag classified according mother tongues
enables interesting comparisons The five leading groups
English Celtic Including sh Scotch Welsh German
Italian Polish Yddsh Hebrew, and the percentages of
these in the State rank 49, and per respectively
But when it the three largest cities the order different
IN every
Newark might expected is the leading German
city, with % per 10 English and Celtic II Italian, 10
Yiddsh Hebrew and Polish In Jersey City the British or
Celtic pedomnates with % per followed by Ger
49, italian Polish Yddish Hebrew only per cent
III Paterson with its large English silkworkng population the
AngoCelc still in evidence with 20 cent to
German Italian Yiddish and Polish while the Dutch
nconsiderable factor in other cities show per cent
is also noteworthy that Paterson the leading foreign
community New Jersey with II per of its total white
population Newark and II for Jersey City If mmgra
keeps up pous the Eastern cities and the
percentage of oreignbon will be nearly maintained
will be differently arranged the figures
The immigration from southern Europe will increase the foreign
population make these lead the English Celtic and
German The Yddish destined take leading place
in the populations of the larger cities of New Jersey.
But probable policies for government if adopted
will materially check this increase for the cities One strer
immigration law and the other wiser divert the stream
immigration into agricultural regions of the West and South
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
A GREAT PROTEST AGAINST TOLLS REPEAL

THE IMMENSE meeting in Carnegie Hall last night to voice
citizenship and American patriotism in protest against
tc contemplated repeal at the demand OF Great Britain OF free
tolls American coastwe ships in the Panama canal
said his address without parallel in the
history When before necessary for the people of
the United States hold meetings restrain national
administration from of betrayal of American interests and
honor under threat by foreign government?
That great meeting city in which all the newspapers
except powerful railroad and alien influences had
its echoes all the land the flood of letters and kilograms
gave signal for uprising of the popular sen
incredible the average American citizen that
House of Representatives should under any crcum
seriously consider The waking
up the peril of the situation
The program repeal clear all the tracks
Congress rush the bill through before the popular sentiment
organized and the of patronage
relied keep in line When before was this
power weapon against the naon Is there any parallel
kings in the used the freely
unpopular legislation but British king did
of humiliation for his nation.