davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
FIRST HIGH SCHOOL GRAD
Katherine McLaren Last Night Re-
ceived First High School Diploma
from WheatIand School.

Katherine McLaren, the first student
to receive a high school diploma from
the Wheatland school, was graduated
there last night in the presence Of a
large crowd of people from all over
the school district. Miss McLaren re-
ceived many hearty expressions Of
congraulation from her friends on her
success. A number of others began
the course with her, but they dropped
out one by one, and only she contin-
ued to the finish. T.
An eighth grade class Of seven pu-
pills was graduated at the same time.
They are Floyd Mclean, Majella
Clarke, Wilda Gibson. Lewis Burnham,
Norma Youngman, Agnes Lundberg
and Arthur Baker.
superintendent Riley presented the
diplomas to the eighth graders and to
the one high school graduate, with a
short speech Of congratulation upon
their success. The program which &C
companied the graduation exercises
was unusually good.
The teaching corps of the school,
headed by r. K. Potter, has completed
a most successful years work; Pro-
fessor Potter handling the high school
work. Miss Florence Stavely has ably
conducted the work of h eighth grad
ers, while Catherine Cruden had
charge OF the intermediates, and
Frances Sheridan Of the primary
classes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
PARIS news LETTER

Paris, June 13.-Although the re-
peated rumors of a divorce between
the deposed King Manuel and his Ger
man princess lack confirmation, close
friends of the family in Paris declare
that their affairs have cached an
acute stage. Manuel and his wife
have never, understood each other, and
in spite of praiseworthy efforts on the
part of both to arrive at an honorable
arrangement of their life. they have
never succeeded in bridging the gulf
which opened between them immed-
lately after their marriage.
The marriage was an idyll. Queen
Amelia looked upon the daughter Of
her old friend, the Prince Of Hohen-
lobe Sigmaringen, as the ideal wife
for her son, possessing all those quail
tiles which were lacking in his char
acter. The little princess had a will
of her own and was not devoid Of m
bition. Might she not be the of
ringing Manuel back to the throne?
Such a role, however, demanded, first
of all, experienced ad in this the prin-
| cess was totally lacking. She found
that Manuel was a careless, eaSy-go-
ing, almost irresponsible youth, irres-
| olute but yet capable of sudden and
| unforeseen obstinacy. He, on his side,
saw in her a narrow minded, authori-
tatiye young person, with ideas which
appeared to him out-of-date and pro-
vincial-a passion for housekeeping
| and other domestic virtues which fell
in neither with his tastes nor his re-
ouirements. Under these circum-
| stances a quarrel was inevitable.
Queen Amelia Inc the i%ntinlates Of
the two families are doing their best
to smooth away the differences be-
tween the, young couple, but they are
not optimistic.
A powerful automobile recently was
being piloted through the picturesque
old town Of Bayonne in the south of
France by a young man with 2 large
| Jealous policeman pulled vi the ma
chine, got out his note book and pro-
ceeded to take particulars with q view
to the usual citation before the police
Judge for exceeding the speed limit.
Name, please demanded ma : tsr.a Police
pencil at the Smiling automobilist.
Alfonso
@That,s not u name. answer; prop
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
SPECIAL MUSIC
FOR SUNDAY
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
QUARTET WILL RENDER SPE-
CIAL PROGRAM FOR FARGO
COLLEGE RACCALAUREATE
SERMON.

Fargo's excellent musical organiza-
ton, the First Congregational church
quartet, with Mrs. F. NJ. Cleveland as
organist, will render a special program
next Sunday morning for the Fargo
college baccalaureate sermon, which
Rev. r. A. Beard, D. D., will preach to
the graduates.
This program will be under the
direction of Frank V. Steele, baritone,
the choir leader. The quartet needs
no introduction, as it includes the
voices of Mrs. Ernest r. Wright, so
prano; Miss Jennie Champine, con-
tralto; Henry Houglum, tenor, and Mr..
Steele, baritone, all such faVorites with
the Fargo musical public.
Sunday afternoon the quartet will
render a special Vesper service pro-
gram at 5 o'clock, which will be well
worth the hearing. Following are the
| programs for both morning and after
noon.
Sunday ~Morning-June ID.
Mctet Mozart
Quartet.
CruciiX Faure
Mr.. Houglum and Mr.. Steele.
b Minor TIE Deum ........... Buck
Quartet.
Vesper Service 5 O'clock.
Organ Overture .............. Vincent
Mrs. Cleveland.
He Sendeth the Springs -. Protheroe
Quartet.
| Jesus Lover Of My Soul go. Williams
Quartet.
| BabylOn's Waters ............ Smar:
Mrs. Wright and Miss Champine.
The Lost Sheep ............ Jordon
Tenor Solo and Quartet.
Mr.. Houglum and Mr.. Steele.
Mrs. Cleveland.
Still, Still With Thee ........ Foote
Quartet.
Mrs. Wright, Miss Champine and Mr.
HOuglum.
We Are But Strangers Here ......
Quartet.
Appear Thou Light Divine Morrison
Quartet.
Mrs. Cleveland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
SUFFRAGE WORK
WELL RECEIVED

Beach, N. D., June 13.-Having reach
ed the Montana line DR.. Max Bait Of
the Agricultural college and Mrs. Clara
L Darrow, president of the State Stuff
rage association are starting eastward
over the 500 and expect to complete
their Rtour in about ten days. The
meetings which were held in this city
were very successful n the local
clubs have taken a great interest. DR..
Bats addresses to the Germans in
their native language have been most
effective and they have seen the mat
ter in a new light, as explained to them
by one of their nationality.
Mrs. barrow has been most success
full in her work among the different
clubs and in organizing suffrage lea
CUES. About twelve such leagues have
been organized on the present tour and
they will no doubt do very effective
work during the campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
BALLOON FOUND
IN MOUNTAINS

St. Louis, June ia private dis
patch was received here according to
the local newspapers stating that Cap
tain Berry's balloon, the Million
Population Club, had been found in a
canyon in the Cascade mountains and
that Berry was only slightly injured.
This was one of three balloons re-
ported missing after starting in a
long distance race from Portland, Ore,
Thursday.
This is the first authentic report re-
ceived concerning any of h three
balloons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
PETTY LARCENY CHARGE
Peter Anderson and Jas. Higgins &c
Jail Sentences for Number OF
Small Thefts.

Peter Anderson and Jas. Higgins ap-
peared before Judge Hanson yesterday
afternoon on the charge of petty lar
ceny, n both were sentenced to terms
in the county jail. Anderson was sem
fenced to 80 days n 500 fine, and SO
days additional in case Of failure to
pay the tn bae e,od Hl tpst tb go1 m Sy u comm,t-
ted a number of thefts of various arti-
cles, mostly hides.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
CARS GLOSSY SIDE
STOPS BALL GAME

When, after a long days run across
country in a Studebaker Six" G. A
Lennon of Cleveland arrived in the
outskirts of Dubois, Pa, he found a
championship baseball game in live
ly progress.
Mr.. Lennon and the members of his
party voted unanimously on a STOP
at the ball yard. They rolled in through
the carriage gate, were assigned. park
ing space near the foul line back of
third base. and settled down to await
developments.
These developments came thick and
fast.
The Dubois catcher grabbed blindly
to his right for a third strike on an
opposing batsman; the ball passed on
his left.
The second man up rolled a ground
err toward the shortstop; the ball elud-
ed his hands and smote him on his
manly chest.
The next batsman lifted a high foul.
The third baseman went after it in a
cropping way, over-ran it and narrow
ly escaped death when the ball hit
him a glancing blow on the head.
While first aid was being admin
stored, Mr.. Lennon noted that the
players of both teams were in an ami
mated conference and that they were
frequently pointing toward him and
his car. .>
The umpire later added his pres
ence to the conference. Then the en-
tire coterie movd toward Mr.. Lem
mons position. While he and his
party looked on in a puzzled way, the
umpire and players moved about the
car and postured in various positions:
That's what's doing it," declared
the arbitrator, Int advanced toward
the puzzled party in the Studebaker.
Sorry, sir" he remarked to Mr..
Lennon, but, if you don't move that
car, I'll have to call this game"
Call it? What for?" replied the
astounded motorist.
why, on account IF reflection, ]
guess. The sunshine hits it in a dozen
places and reflects back into the play
ers' eyes so they can't see the ball"
well that's the highest compliment
for automobile finish I ever heard
laughed Lennon, "but I guess we can
fix matters up"
By covering the entire side and front
Of the a with linen busters, supple
mented by robes secured from other
motorists in the parking space, the
side of the Studebaker "sSix'' was fl
naHy sWathed from the suns rays and
the game proceeded with the players
handling the ball as accurately as
their adherents had a right to ex-
pect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
Absent Minded,

Exchange: professor, what has be-
come of Tom Appleton? Wasn't he
studying with the class last year,"
"Ah, yes! Auuleton. poor fellow!
A fine student, but absent minded in
the use of chemicals-very. That dis
coloration on the ceiling-notice it?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
A ~DECLANATORY CONTEST
Fargo College Freshman DccIamatOry
Contest To BE Held Tonight Is
Free to Public.

The Fargo college freshman decla-
matory contest which is to be held his
evening in the First NJ. e. church is
free to all, and the public is cordially
invited to attend. Those entered in
the contest have all shown exceptional
ability as declaimcrs, and were chosen
from a number who competed for the
opportunity to take part.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
Shake OF Your rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bottle of C~hamberlain's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatism
pains disappear. Sold by all dealers.
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
Real Aptitude.

Baltimore Sun: I'll bet young Mr..
and Mrs Gadsby don't understand
the rudiments of housekeeping"
You are mistaken. They stood off
the landlord for the first months
rent"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
ADMIRABLE

The butterflies meath summer skies
Now drift along, a merry troop.
They float with ease upon the breeze
And never try to loop the loop.
Washington Star.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

OF thirty-three witnesses cited in a
murder case which had just begun at
Versailles, thirteen have died since the
crime was committed thirteen years
ago. The nineteen remaining will
now be heard. The accused, Jean
Louis Louis, had already been CON
demned to death by default, shortly
after the murder, no trace of him be-
ing found at the time. He was re-
Gently arrested, having lived under an
assumed name.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

The new nickel coinage to replace
the cumbersome copper sou will make
its appearance probably the latter
part Of the month. The authorities
have been delayed in the minting, as
the existing Ilant had to be furnished
with new machinery to handle the less
malleable nickel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
studebaker rathfnder.

A Studebaker "Six' was the path
finder car for the Philadelphia In
quirer's recent Atlantic City run. This
car, driven by H. r. DeGroat, also act
ed as pilot car for the tour itself, and
distributed the confetti.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
Auto Polls Road prau.

T. Thompson tried out a new road
drag Thursday which he has invented
and applied for patent. He pulled it
over rough roads with his Studebaker
a and 1T left a smooth track behind
it. 1t certainly is a great Improvement
over the old kind drag.-Washing-
ton (Ia.) Press.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
COMING EVENTS

Monday, june Is.
Commencement exercises, Dakota
conservatory, Presbyterian church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
STANDING in Liner

Chas. Steinbach purchased a Stude-
baker car early last week. Who's
next?.-North Chiffon Correspondence
Chiffon lWis.l Times.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
erly. Alfonso who? Alfonso what"
ALFONSO, King, If you like"

@IIVAIDOI AA4"bI II ION n
S your name is Alfonso King?"
Meanwhile a large and delighted
crowd had collected and began to
cheer. Finally some one enlightened
the worthy policeman, who turned
crimson with modification.
No one enjoyed the joke more than
Alfonso. With a broad grin he held
out his hand and shook the Iolice-
man warmly.
"Adois, Alguazil," he said, as he
pressed his foot on the electric starter.
In a few minutes the automobile was
a speck on the San Sebastian road.
Since then Policeman Pelourgeat is
celebrated in Bayonne as 1.-The man
who arrested the king"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Gardner Hotel
Company, for the election of officers
and such other business as may como
before it, will be held at the office of
the corporation, in the City of Fargo.
N. D., Tuesday, July 18th, I014, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon.
f. c. GARDNER,
President.
(June 1920
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
THE WEATHER
LOCAL SHOWERS.
TEMPERATURE

H. r. GRASSE. Special observer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-25
COURT STILL GRINDING.
Judgment for S95OO.19 Rendered
Against John p. Bachelor
Last Week.

District court is still in session.
The case of Clarence Christen as
guardian VS.. John P. Bachelor oc-
cupied the Court time most of last
week. On Saturday the jury return
ed the following verdict: 1--WE, the
jury, find for plaintiff and assess his
damages at $9500.19. B. o. Bakken,
foreman"
Judgment entered upon the ver-
dict in favor of plaintiff and against
defendant for S9500.19, interest at
6 per cent from this date and cost
of suit.
Monday the iaw-replevin suit OF
Philip Halse VS.. o. c. Johnson was
started, and the case has not gone
to the jury yet. The trial has result
ed over the ownership of steer,
which is claimed ty Mr.. Halse as be
longing to him. and getting out CT
his pasture, and likewise Mr.. john
son claims ownership The animal
was brought to town and has been
stabbed at L. J. Andersons barn, sc
as to give the jury an opportunity
to examine it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-25
CUNMINS' PLURALITY 1851.
Official Canvass on State Offices
Completed Monday.

State officials completed Monday
afternoon canvassing and recording
the vote of the various counties on
contests for state and district offices.
1t was too late when they finished,
however, for totals to be made OF
the figures and the only official fig
ures to be obtained were those on
United States senator. The official
figures gave the following result:
Cummins 205,832; Connolly 167,
251, Schenk 1857, Spurgeon "a :
479, Christian 5,9SS, McCrillis s.
$50.
Senator Cummins' plurality is
shown by these figures to be 1851,
which is approximately 1000 less
than it was shown to be by the fig
ures secured BY The REGISTER and
Leader Immediately after election.
Senator Cummins gained some q
600 votes on the official count but
Connolly gained more than 1000.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-25
PRESIDENTIAL POSSI
BILITY.

Mr.. Connolly met up with Senator
Owen of Oklahoma, in Des Moines.
They talked. Mr.. Connolly review
| ing the campaign which resulted in
his defeat, talked like a good loser.
He said he put up as good a fight as
he could both in expense and per-
sonal campaigning; that he expected
the bull moosers to show greater
strength than they did and that the
return to the republican party came
sooner than he expected When the
republicans are united Mr.. Connolly
understood that a democrat hasn't
much show in Iowa. He says he
made the best fight he could under
the circumstances. And he is prob
ably just about right on that point.
Connolly did the best he could,
against the opponent with whom he
was matched.
But Connolly is wrong when he
surmises that Cummins got "thous-
ands of votes on this one argument
alone that he offered a chance for
Iowa to have presidential candi-
date" 1t is not Of evidence that this
argument was given any particular
consideration. Cummins won on
his worth, on the record he has made
/ as representative of the best of
Iowa. He won because he is strong
faithful, clean and capable and can
do and is doing the work Iowa wants
done in the way Iowa wants it done
That is the real reason. The COM
parison between the candidates was
too great. And it is not disparage-
ment of Mr.. Connolly to say so much.
Perhaps it is praise to Mr. Cummins.
If so he has earned it. But it is we'll
worth noting that Mr. Connolly, COM
ing from Washington and the con-
gress, places CImmins among the
presidential possibilities. 1t is well
enough for Iowa to wake up to the
fact that CummiEs is thus consider
ed even more out of Iowa than in.
If he should conclude to become a
candidate for the republican nomin-
alton, Iowa should be solidly and
without an exceptional county for
him m-Marshalltcwn Times-Republi-
can.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-25

Referring to the regrettable fact
that several newspapers in Iowa
have devoted too much space to the
injection of religion in the late cleo
ton, the Dubuque Times-Journal
makes these timely suggestions
Forget it, gentlemen, if you want
to perform a real service for the
good of Iowa It's unfortunate
enough that such a question should
enter into an election campaign, but
| it's even more regrettable that it
should be kept before the readin: !,
public. 1t is a significant fact that
the election returns show that about
the only places where the religious
issue made itself felt at the ballot
boxes were in communities where
this issue was given lot of publici-
ty."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-25
FARMER'SxNuGHTERS
MAY EAR ~ MONEY
Department Of Agri, a 'e Issues
Bulletin Taking : his
Matter.
CAN FRUITS, PICKLES, ETC.
TO SELL TO CITY FOLKS
Everybody Wants "HOme Canned
PrOducts-Other Agricultural
News.

Under the caption How the Far
mer's Daughter May Earn Pin Mo-
ney," the department of agriculture
has Just issued a bulletin urging
country girls to can fruit, pickles.
and preserves to sell to city folks
who have a taste for preserves like
mother used to make"
AS an instance of the probability
of canning the department cites
the case of Virginia woman who
has made a national reputation put
ting up and selling pin money pic
kles.' She began few years ago
in a modest way but now her pre-
ducts are so popular that they can
be cInd nearly everywhere in the
United States. Another woman, the
department says, has built up a
profitable business making chowchoW
which she sells for SO gallon.
These are only samples of what
hundreds of young women have done
to earn pin money by putting up can
ned goods at home,' the bulletin
continues. People are continually
demanding a better quality of can
ned goods and are willing to pay q
better price for them. The farmers
daughter who desires TO earn pin
money may avail herself of this de-
mand and with care and preserver
ance learn to put up canned goods
which she can sell at a profit"
The bulletin while encouraging
the young woman in her efforts t.
make business proposition Of put
ting up fruits and vegetables, eau
tions against over enthusiasm. Il
advises that the beginner experiment
with a few cans before going tot
heavily into the project. If the frs
cans keep well, she may be encour
aged to proceed.
1T is best 10 specialize and worl
up a reputation for some particular
kind of goods, as did the woman al
ready mentioned" advises the de
partment. lone girl may make
feature of catsup, another may fine
her best product is pickles, while an
other may put up an especially at
tractive can of peppers. cauliflower
peaches, apples or tomatoes.
people of means are the mos
likely ones to want homeIcanned
products. The managers of the bes
hotels, the stewards of social club
in the cities, the managers of rail
road dining cars and many retai
stores grocers will be glad to us
the products of the girl who doe
her canning at home. If youn
woman knows by experience tha
her products are finest first class sh
need not hesitate to put good pric
on them.''
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-11-25
THE THANKSGIVING FEAST.
Tomorrow is the Day the Turkey is
Looked Upon With Festive
Eyes.

The old-time Thanksgiving dinner
was a kind of cookery tournament.
In many large families, it was the
custom for the different households
to take turns in entertaining the en-
tire clan. The housewife who had
the dinner to give felt that she must
equal if not surpass all previous
records. Consequently there was an
array of fresh delicacies fit to feed
a king. 1t was far in excess of the
wants of even the large company as
sembled.
Persons of weak digestion viewed
the onslaught with apprehension. If
they did not partake generously OF
all the dishes, the hostess NIGH
take offence. 1t might seem a re-
Election on her culinary triumph.
There was not merely turkey, bit
often other fowl or meat or game
Several kinds of vegetables were
heaped on your plate. After the ro-
tund bird had disappeared in the
kitchen, the battle was but half
done. A phalanx of pies and pud-
dings was yet to be attacked. After
it was all over, there was but little
to do but crawl out to some quiet
spot, and hope for the best.
Thanksgiving in many country
households was time for display of
your winter stock of provisions. The
rural homestead might likely have a
hundred mince pies stocked away.
Jellies and preserves were displayed
to the admiring eyes of the guests.
1t was an exhibition day of all Of the
traditional housewifely arts of the
older American home
The modern idea of going to some
hotel for dinner seems comrarative-
ly return to simple life. In money
| ii is apt to be cheaper. 1t dissi-
pates almost the last remnant of the
original home coming sentiment OF
Thanksgiving day. But it enables
the housekeeper to skip hard day
with some bad moments.
But even home Thanksgiving
feast need not necessarily be elabor-
ate or very costly. If turkey roosts
too high, the chicken is still noble
bird, and properly done, worthy .!
any gastronomic critic.