davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
S~ELLSFLOTO
CIRCUS COMING
Al BUTLER, ADVANCE AGENT.
MADE FLYING TRIP TO CITY TO
MAKE ARRANGEMENTs-WILL
BE IN FARGO JULY 1o-GREAT.
Err THAN EVER.

so wide M SO varied are the ar
rangements which must be made for
the arrival Of the Sells F1oto circus
and Buffalo Bill Ihimself) which is to
exhibit here July 10. that Al Butler,
special agent of the circus, made a fly
ing visit to the city today. to aid in
the preliminary plans. And Mr.. But
ler mas many promises for the coming
attraction. :
Everything about the circus is in
creased this year except the price" he
says. Even the canvas of the show
Will cover eleven acrs Of ground, and
Will seat $4,000 persons. And just as
the seating capacity and tentage has
peen increased. SO has everything
else. except that Is cents admission
fee,"
There are several features with the
show. Mr.. Butler says which must not
be missed this year. Among them is
Capt. Dutch Ricardo, who tames
lions with a 10-cent buggy whip; Fora
and her three herds of performing ele-
rhants; the five United States govern
ment hyneys. a brand-new animal just
brought forth by the bureau of animal
industry; Prof. Karl L. Kings concert
band Of sixty-three pieces, the Vocal
ina, Berni's Giant Serenadum. and. Of
course, Buffalo Bill himself, who. with
his cowboys, his riders, his ropers and
his Indians, will present a new spec
tacle Of the growth of civilization en-
titled Warpath-s
Buffalo Bill. Mr.. Butler says, will. in
honor of this city, lead the two-mile
long parade when it passes through
the streets here. Following this. he in
tends to hold a reception for children
on the circus lot.
That parade, by the way, is some
fhjnO which oUnrVnnn In advance IF
the Sells Floto-Buffalo Bill attraction
calls attention to.
tits our way of assuring you that
everything we promise will be pre-
sented,' Mr.. Butler says. Gall the Gag
es will be open, the forty clowns will
be there, the nine bands and the Vo-
calina and the Giant Serenadum will
be playing, and-well, it's Just a sam
pie of what the show will be. And
when you see a sample two miles long,
the whole article must be pretty good.
don't you think?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25

We Buy Scrap iron.
Carload lots q speciality. CoFre-
spondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co. Fargo. ". D.
-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
AND

Aaker's Business college was called
up this morning and asked to supply
a local Office with a typist. A student
increase your salary and your oppor-
tunities for advancement by taking a
business course, it is a loss to you to
delay getting such a training. Enroll
now at the "A. B. C.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
WITH PROMISING LAWYERS.

Edith O'Brien, who has been taking
Dakota Business college course. went
to LaMoure this morning to accept a
situation with Attorneys Jones &
Hutchinson, making the second D, B.
C. graduate with the firm. THE best
people in all lines hire them"-this is
the best advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-25
SUMMER SCHOOL

At Dakota Business college opens soon.
Extensive ARRANGEMENTS are being
made to nave this the best term of the
year. There are always so many posi-
tons in the fall that those who have
taken some commercial work previ-
ously can we'll afford to review now
publicity.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Entitled to Delegates.

y communication calling attention tc
the fact that the chamber is entitled to
delegates TO the national conference OIL
2J-21 was also referred to the executive
committee
y protest submitted by the American
Exporter against the proposed trades re.
lation bill. characterizing this measure as
calculated to put the commercial inter
ests of the United States at a disadvan-
tage compared with those of England
and Germany, was referred to the com.
Tnittee on law and legislation.
suggestions for the Improvement OF
street car signs in the National Capital,
with designation of cars similar TO
that employed in London Paris and
Rome. We're contained in a letter from
Horace stowe The matter was referred
10 the committee on transportation.
a request for financial aid from the
manager Of the Independent Drum and
fIie Corps. in order that that organiza-
tlon may be enabled to enter a compe-
tition to be held in Jersey City was re-
1erred TO the executive committee
p =. Andrews. chairman of the com
progress and announcement. with the
statement that at present the chances
Tor a nlne-hoie course on Potomac Park
looked most favorable
objection was made by Albert Schulteis
10 any consideration being given in the
future TO requests and communications
coming from persons who are not mem
bers of the Chamber OF Commerce
p t. Moran. second vice president
presided over the meeting in the alb
sence of William F. GUIDE. president, and
D. j. kaufman. first vice president
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Artistic and Dainty Bits of
FANCY CHINA

That Will Make Excellent and Highly Appreciated Wedding Gifts
of Wed
special display table,
of andan
Evening star., 1914-04-15
A Refrigerator Value That
Is Most Exceptional

From the illustration you get fairly deh-
mite view of its general style. It is three-door
combination Refrigerator, and is undoubtedly
one Of the best values on the market 1t is eS-
ceptional with US, and we always feature economy
of price with best quality in our Refrigerators.
This Refrigerator is made Of thoroughly SEA
soned, kiln-dried hardwood, neatly paneled and
finely finished The trimmings are Of solid brass,
and the lining is of galvanized steel, guaranteed
not to rust or corrode
Well built in every particular, thoroughly air
tight compartments and ice chamber it is not only
economical in price, but will prove SO in service
Special value, $3.50.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

Odd pieces, such as Cake Plate.
Salad Bowls and Chop Plates, always
popular for use on the table and for deco
rative purposes: in many patterns, shape-
and sizes.
Priced from Sn.OO to S3.zg.
Cake Sets are an attractive gift, con
sisting of + small plates and one larSy
serving plate; the variety OF patterns i-
too large to detail. but each one is arts
tic and desirable, in simple and elaborate
effects.
Priced from $500 to $1,000.
These pieces are mentioned merely
as suggestions, there are Others OF equ;l
suitability, and in which the prices are
just as strongly a feature
of the gift sections that cannot well lie
ma find just what they want here. and the
lmerous that no description can do them
lie large and useful ones; fine sets.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Adopts Resolution for Reserve Pleas

The Senate has adopted without fur
ther discussion the Hitchcock resolution
calling upon the federal reserve bank
organization committee for the pleas of
various cities throughout the country
for the location of federal reserve banks
and for the findings of the committee in
making its selections of the twelve fed
eral reserve cities.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Graves Resigns Swedish Post.

DULUTH. MINI, April 15-In a Iette.
TO local paper Charles II. Graves
United States minister 10 Sweden, an
nounces that he has resigned and his
resignation has been accepted by Presi.
dent Wilson Mr.. Graves resigned on
account of i'll health. He has been on a
leave of absence in California for some
time. His home is in Duluth.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
FOR THE SUMMER
KNITTING AND
CROCHETING.

Many dainty and useful gar
nents and articles are patiently
and beautifully made by hand
knitting and crocheting, while
women are away on their vaca-
tions during the summer.
Our Art Needlework Section is
complete with the choicest selec-
tons Of woods, yarns and knitting
and crotcheting needles for eff
ciently performing handwork Of
this kind.
The woods and yarns are in all
weights and sizes and in every
possible plain. shaded and inter
woven color. The same variedness
is fact concerning the assort-
ment Of needles, all lengths and
sizes. in styles for all classes OF
knitting and crocheting.
COLUMBIA YARNS. FULL
ASSORTMENT.
Germantown Yarns, four and eight
fold, 24c hank: s2.25 box Of 10 hanks
Saxony Yarns. two, three and four
| fold, 16c hank: $2.35 box of 16 hanks.
Shetland Floss, 1Sc hank; S1.35 box of
! 8 hanks.
Shetland Wool, 2oc hank: s1.5O box OF
/ eight hanks.
Spanish knitting Yarn. &c hank: s1.7J
box Of eight hanks.
German knitting Yarn, CSC hank; s1.4J
box of four hanks.
| Angora Wool. SOC ball
/. Iceland Wool, 1-ounce balls. 15c each.
KNITTING NEEDLES. ALL
STYLES.
Amber Needles, IA inches long. 35c to
15c pair.
Wooden Needles. IA inches long, 15c
pair
| Bone Needles. 10 inches long, &c pair.
| Bone Needles, - and IA inches long, 35c
pair.
Rubber Needles. 10 inches long, o5c
pair
Rubber Needles. T. and "a inches long,
35c pair.
| CROCHETING NEEDLES.
Amber. 15c and 25c each.
Bone. 1Oc each.
| Wooden, 10c each.
Steel. sc each.
| FULL ASSIGNMENTS OF EMBROID-
ERY SILKS. COTTONS AND FLOSSES.
EMBROIDERY NEEDLES. FANCY
! COLORED BEADS AND MATERIALS
FOR FANCY WORK.
Fourth floor. center.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

In reproductions of Dresden China:
shapes and colorings are faithfully
shown, and the pieces are as rich and ar
tistic as the originals, minus the cost.
Included are Handled Bonbon Dishes,
Footed Bonbon Dishes, Salad Bowls,
Plates and other pieces.
soc to S3.75 piece.
Chocolate Sets, in a very comprehen-
sive assortment of this fine gift set. Dain-
tv and rich in decoration, artistic in
shape; many varieties OF imported china
Priced from $500 to S1A.OO.
Dainty Teapot, Sugar and Cream
Sets, in varied range of decorations and
shapes OF the best imported china.
S1.75 to $3.50 the set.
The Japanese China Department is or
neglected. So many admirers OF dainty ci
pieces, decorations and colorings are 50 I
Justice Little, odd and fancy pieces or
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Newspaper Man for Governor.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. April 15.-
John Fields. an Oklahoma City newspa-
per man. was nominated for governor
by the republican state preferential con-
vention in session here yesterday. Can
didates for other offices will be named
today.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
W000war0 & I0tbr0p
New york==WAsIINdToN-P
DYEING & CLEANING

We offer an absolutely
high-qualitv Dyeing and
Cleaning Service. and the
charges we make are exoep-
tionallv moderate. The most
difficult work OF this char
acter can be successfully
handled BY us.
Evening Dress Gowns. F'rccls
Suits. Coats. Gloves and apparel ~
all kinds thoroughly dry cleaned
or dyed. The cleaning Of lace eur
tains. blankets, quilts and draperies
IS also a very important bran, Il 81
this work. and when cleaned ws
will store them until winter makes
their return necessary.
The service rendered is
prompt and skillful. Work
OF this nature given il is
sure to be executed salts
factorilv.
PHONE MAIN 800. BRANCH
Up. AND OUR WAGON WILL
GALL.
Main noor. center
Evening star., 1914-04-15

A marriage OF considerable interest
in society circles which will be SOL
Evening star., 1914-04-15
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
A. N. GunneII, Accused of AS
sauIt. Held for Grand Jury.
COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING
Votes $1,000 for School Building
Plans-Miss Anna E. Bar
ley to Wed.
Special Correspondence Of The star.


ALEXANDRIA. Va. April l5 1914.
Following a preliminary hearing in the
police court today. \. NJ Gunnell of
Fairfax county. charged with an assault
on jeremiah H. Criiy. a wholesale
grocer April ., was held for the action
Or the grand jury. The hearing consumed
tWo hours.
Eugene Gunncll and Benjamin Oliver.
also arrested AT the same time in con-
nection with the affair, acquitted.
there being no evidence to show that
they assaulted Mr.. Crilly.
a. NJ Gunneli gave bond for his ap-
pearauce at the next term Of the cor
poration court The prosecution was con-
Quoted by Commonwealth Attorney S.
c. Brent and Attorneys r. D. Brumback
and Lewis Machen appeared for the de-
PENDANTS.
Funds for School Plans.
The sum of 1000 was appropriated by
the city council last night for plans and
specifications for the erection of a school
building at Cameron and West streets
4 communication was received from
Harry Kirk, clerk of the city school
board t. the effect that the sum of
$i,ul53i is needed TO continue the op-
GRAFTON Of the schools until June ~ next.
The matter referred to the joint
committee on finance and schools. Harry
Hammond was elected a member of the
school board to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of DR.. William NJ.
Smith.
The board of aldermen elected Leonard
Chesser messenger of that board to fill
| the vacancy caused by the death of
John z. I.aphen.
resolution to require all railway.
telegraph, telephone and other companies
to obtain permission before removing or
| renewing poles and also deposit with the
city treasurer a fee to repair damage
done was referred to the joint commit
tee on streets and general laws.
The request of the Alexandria Free Kin
dergarten for an appropriation of 500
for the maintenance of that institution
was referred to the finance committee.
Much routine business was also dis
posed of by council.
Miss Barley Weds Tonight.
A marriage OF considerable interest
in society circles which will be sol
Evening star., 1914-04-15

emnized at 8 o'clock tonight at Christ
Episcopal Church Is that of Miss Anna
Elizabeth Barley, daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Louis c. Barley and William
Frazier Baldwin. formerly of Chicago.
but now of this city. The ceremony
will be performed by Rev. William J.
Morton, rector. Immediately follow
ing the wedding the bridal party. to-
gether with the immediate relatives
and a few friends of the contracting
parties. will be rendered a reception
at the home of the brides parents, I'll
North Washington street
The reception given yesterday after
noon at the Children's Home in honor
of Miss Timlow, the newly chosen su-
perintendent Of that institution, was
attended by a large gathering. The
board of managers receiving were:
Mrs. H. r. Cation, president: Miss Tim
low. superintendent; Mrs. William Jorg,
Mrs C. :. TAYLOR Burke. Mrs. l.. L.
Uhler Mrs r. S. Barrett and Mr.. Car
roll Pierce
Mrs. c. E. Nicol and Percy Z. Cliff
presided at the tea table Assisting In
Nicol, Miss Blanche Stansbury. Miss
Ada Garrett. Miss Louise Lechleider
and Miss Coralie Greenaway.
Carlin Declared Nominee.
The eighth district congressional COM
rnittee at meeting held here yesterday
afternoon at the Office of Gardner l..
Boothe declared Representative c. c. Car
lin the nominee for Congress from tins
district, he being without opposition, The
democratic nomination here is equivalent
to an election. The committee in Its reSo-
luton congratuatcs Mr.. Carlln upon the
high position he has attained among ms
associates in the House of Representatives
and expresses belief that his future ser
vices will more fully demonstrate the
wisdom of the people of this district In
selecting him.
The contract for the construction OF
thirty-two miles of improved roads IN
Uount Vernon district, Fairfax county,
to cost about $97 600. was awarded yester-
day afternoon by the board of supervisors
of Fairfax county to Berkley g. Smith
of Richmond. A total of $11S.OoO will
be spent In this district. Some time
ago the voters OF this district favored
| a bond issue for $4,000 for the work.
Dorsey Refused Pardon.
| Eugene Dorsey, colored, who, with three
| other colored men, was convicted in the
corporation court here of the murder
of Walter F. Schultz. Chicago artist,
and sentenced to death, but whose SEN
tence afterward was commuted to life
| Imprisonment, has been refused paruoh
| by Gov. Stuart.
! August H. Oehlerts will, probated In
the circuit court yesterday, provides that
| his widow, Ida Virginia Ochlert, shall
have her dover right, and the residue
| he divides equally between his two daugh-
! ters. $ P Fisher qualified admins
TRAITOR T. b. Cochran. o. w. Philips and
10. H. Daniels are named as appraisers.
! Miss Edna NJ. Marders and Earl NJ.
Brady of this city were married last
night at the parsonage of the Methodist
! Protestant Church. The ceremony was
| performed by Rev. G. r. Strausburg,
pastor
suit of B. Wheatley against Cornelius
| Madella and others a decree was entered
referring cause to L. 3. Taylor. COM
missioner, for report.
The board of police commissioners will
| hold its regular monthly meeting tonight
at 3 o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04

do not respond TO the foot bath
treatment should be given individual
treatment in the form OF applications
Of butyr of antimony after which a
tar dressing is applied TO the hoof. \
quantity of tar placed in a short foot
trough may be beneficial to the heal
ing of the hoof after the disease is
under control.
Lip and leg involvements are a
result of the activity OF the same or
ganism that causes foot rot, except
ing that another portion OF the body
is assailed. The peculiarities Of the
organism, the bacillus necrobacillo-
sis. are that it exerts its disease pro-
ducing effects, tissue necrosis only in
the abence OF oxygen. hence the heavy
adhering scab is necessary in order
70 keep out the air and when remov-
ed its fortifications. flguratively
speaking, have been largely broken
down. In order to kin the invading
germs it is necessary to apply a bac-
tericidal agent that will penetrate
deeply enough in the tissue to come
in contact with all of the germs. For
this purpose one part nitric acid to
seven of water tincture of iodine
and vitrol water are more efficient
than less severe medicinal agents.
After the disease germs are finally
killed healing agents such as carbol-
lied vaseline and antiseptic ointments
will prove beneficial. Those animals
which do not respond TO treatment
either for foot rot or lip and leg ul-
ceration after two months time may
best be slaughtered unless they are
valuable breeding animals.
Parasites Of an external nature
may be classed into three or more
biting insects. chief among them
sheep tick. which is a species of fly
that has lost its wings. 1t does not
live for any length Of time off of the
host. 1t is amenable to eradication by
means of dipping. Various remedies
are popular with the sheep owner as
agents that lessen its prevalence in
infected bands, which include prac-
tically all sheep in the west. Feed
ing of sulphur is reputed to cause
the parasites to leave sheep so treat
ed Certain arsenical dips are ad-
vertised to kill both the parasite and
eggs with one dipping. We hope to
carry out a number of experiments
along this line in cooperation with
the Agricultural College in the near
future. The shering of sheep is one
of the most potent methods of re-
moving ticks and eggs at the pres
ent time. Were 1t not for associated
lambs harboring and carrying many
seed parasites through the season
shearing would prove very effective.
Dipping after shearing will tend to
free the lambs Of their infection and
IL practiced only every other year
will result in much good.
"An agitation for the eradication
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
~S$%s~~~-

The interests opposed TO the admin
istratIon's shipping bill claim that in
stead Of providing
Those Who for government OPP
Follow the Sea. Grated ships con-
gress should change
our laws so as TO permit American
owned ships TO be manned on the same
basis as European ships In other
words our seamen should be forced
down TO the European wage level and
standard OF living which is so low the
average American worker won't stand
for II. He will stay off the ocean
and is doing so with the result We now
have no American sailors.
The truth Of the matter is our
standard for seamen has not been too
high but the European standard has
been inhumanly low. The European
sailor has been little more than
slave. So poorly have they been
treated that 10000 British seamen are
now striking for higher wages. They
deserve higher wages and better
treatment but It is doubtful IL they
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04

OF the sheep tick parasite has been
given much attention OF late, how
ever laudable the subject. the prac-
ticability Of the same at the present
time is questioned. All new animals
would necessarily have TO be dipped
twice unless the arsenical preparation
Is effective, upon arrival. Two dip
pings for sheep tick should be twenty
days apart, this would interfere Sc
riously with the handling OF breed
ing sheep. We are at the present
time unquestionably in great need OF
improved bloods. II one OF the two
innoations must be forgone. let the
eradication of sheep tick give place
to improved bloods, during which
time each owner can practice flock
eradication of the pest. Sheep scab
and lice are the two other parasitic
ailments of importance to the range
owner. Both infections respond to
proper dipping and with the new
federal ruling providing that only
those dips be used which the manu-
facturer can supply a testing appara-
tus to determine the relative strength
under field condition for scabies Grad
ication. the present infection in Ore
gon and the west ought to be early
eradicated.
internal parasites outside OF the
sheep tape worm cyst, which devel-
ops into one of the tape worms in
Testing the dog are of negligible i'm
portance in our range districts. The
tape worm cyst seems to be quite
prevalent in certain bands and by
some II is thought that the stiffness
seen in many of our lambs on our
summer ranges, is produced by the
burrowing OF this larva in the large
muscles Of the loin and legs The
infection can be eradlcatetd from all
bands by quarterl treatment Of all
dogs with vermifuges or agents which
cause the expulsion of intestinal and
certain tape worms.
Liver fluke is a parasitic infesta-
tion common to certain low districts
OF western Oregon. 1t can only exist
in attitudes less than 1000 feet, as
the particular water snail the Oinn-
eaus) in WHICH the embreyonal fluke
passes part Of it's life cycle is not
found above attitudes of 1000 feet.
hence the non-importance of this all
ment to sheep owners Of the arid sec
tion of the state.
Many Of the intestinal parasites
such as roundworms, stomach worms,
secum worms, bladder worms, and
several species of the tapeworm are
occasionally seen in western oregon.
as Is also lung worm. Sheep under
range conditions where arid soil
conditions exist and loose herdng Is
practiced are almost immune to these
ailments as we'll as practically all dis
eases of any consequence to the gen
eral well being of sheep husbandry
and the public health"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
STATE VETERINARIAN SPEAKS
BEFORE WOOLGROWERs
(cOntInued from page ons.)


at the present time one OF the shep-
herds greatest disease obstacles. The
characteristic offensive odor always
associated with foot rot serves to
identify the ailment when accompan-
led with lameness in sheep. Treat
ment is best applied by hand when
small numbers are affected and by
foot bath troughs when considerable
numbers are involved. Troughs ten
to twenty feet long, six inches high
and twelve inches wide, will best serve
the occasion. After separating the
diseased from the well and driving
all members OF the band through the
foot bath which IL best made by us
ing solution OF blue vitrol or some
Of our standard sheep dips of the coal
tar derivative, the visibly diseased
should after their hoofs were care
fully gone over with a pruning knife,
removing all diseased tissue, be fore
ed into the foot vat and allowed to
remain there for two minutes This
treatment OF the diseased animals
should be carried out daily The ex-
posed remnant Of the herd can be
run through the vat once or twice
during the week. Those animals that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04

Irwin Cobb's experiences in the Ger
man war zone have been singularly
interesting and his Saturday Evening
Post stories give a very graphic pic
ture of the conditions he found there.
Two bit wool won't be surprising.