davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-11

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE AGAINST SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
Daddy Bedtime
c., How Clever
OCOI v Little Sallie
Kept Cool.
She Named the
Dolly.

I t ho .H Deens very warm ay-alnost sunnery-and it reminded daddy Of
Oh 70 81 any n.y. began daddy, zone warm day wondered what she could do
go, 70 set cooL Ter mother had told her she mustn't take off her cat and
Nany vas a. 81 warm! She was playing with her dolls"
Did she have many?" inquired Evelyn.
fes replied daddy; she had a great many and of all varieties sba
"o rg COILS chfnad dolls and dolls that we're stuffed with sawdust
ene taAkeo to her doNhes and asked them il they felt warm. and they
@sreeo Wh ner That 1t vas q very, very, very warm day-much tot warm
OF early spring. But then they didn't really know what thew could do about
j" tor tny we're only dolls and hadn't much influence oe the weather mar.
Sc a bright idea came to Sally.
know what I'll do I've never given myself a make believe name for
Playing But now I'll call myself Mrs. Cucumber-Gteen. Doesn't that sound
delightfully."- coolY she said.
The doIes looked IS if they thought it was a wonderful name, and
sally said that she would call them the CucumberGreen children.
sally decided it was a very lucky thing OF her part to have thought of
NAT name oeore the lot summer came for she had a fine cool name for the
long summer, and it did make playing SO much nicer 70 have a pretend name
She thought she would cali her dolls xtra names for the very hottest
days" One she called Silver Brook CucumberGreen, another she called Messy
Dell CucumberGreen, another Woodland Stream CucumberGreen. and vet
another she called Cool Breeze CucumberGreen.
she as quite delighted with the new names OF courseo on the ordinary
days they would be called by their ordinary names, but for the very hot DAYS
cool names would be just the thing: And Sally was very glad there had
been a warm spring day, for it had made her think Of arranging all this be-
fore the summer for a you may be able to guess, Sally didn't like the in
tense heat But now she knew she would not be bothered by it. thanks ito
her new name OF Mrs. CucumberGreen.
She vas sure, now, that she would not suffer 81 with the heat, for all
she would have to do would be to say the lovely cool names, for sc much Of
1t ws thinking about it, she decided. '|
For hadn't she played the whole afternoon and been perfectly happy,
although she still had O. her warm winter coat2 She had forgotten all
it."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
EXPERIMENTING GOVERNMENT

Ohio is becoming an experiment sta
ton for municipal government. TAX
ing advantage of the constitutional
amendment granting home rule to cit
les, Dayton is trying the city-maneg-
er plsn, and Columbus has just adopt
ed q new charter which is described al
a modified federal scheme. It was
adopted by only 1000 majority in a
total Of $4,000, which is but 40 per cent
of the vote cast at the last election.
The features of the new charter are
a council Of seven chosen at large in
place OF the present council of sixteen
chosen by wards; bipartisan cleo
ton OF, and preferential voting for,
mayor, city attorney, and auditor. with
the initiative, referendum, and recall.
Separation of executive and legislative
powers is preserved by leaving in the
hands Of the mayor the usual authori :
ty to appoint and remove officers
whose positions are created by the
council, while the mayor and the
council are brought together by the
provision that the mayor has a seat
in the council, but no vote.
It is o easy to see why the prir :
ciples Of non-partisan election and
preferential voting should not be ap-
piled to the council as well as TO the
other elective officers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
WHEAT SURPLUS
AND INTERNATIONAL SUPPLIES

Minneapolis Tribune: While the May
must be looked upon as only a prom
Use, an estimated production of $50, 000,-
900 bushels leaves little doubt that the
country will raise this season a phe-
nomenal crop. May-to-harVest losses
of the fall soWn wheat are rarely dras-
tic and there is a hundred million BUSH
els leeway for shrinkage in the pros
pect before the actual yield would de-
cline even to last years record total.
On the basis of total acreage from
which the Country's wheat crop is to be
cut his season a production over eight
hundred million bushels is almost a
certainty. A conservative guess, taking
into account normal impairment be-
tween now and harvest, would put the
total considerably above nine hundred
million bushels. The country has come
back as a wheat producer n as a
factor in the worlds markets.
The YER large winter wheat acreage
is not due, however, to a permanent in
crease in the wheat area. 1t is rather
the result of the drought in the corr
belt. Farmers were forced to SOW wheat
for paSturage on their corn lands and
which they intended to pillow up in the
spring, but the crop came through in
such excellent condition that they con-
cIuded they would let the wheat stand,
But it Is to be noted, nevertheless, that
in the last two years production has
gotten we'll established over the seven
hundred million bushel mark, and now
promises to go higher.
With the certainty of a liberal sur
plus to dispose Of, conditions in the in
ternational market become a matter OF
great importance. 1t has been pointed
out before that the importing countries
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14

have suffered a liberal diminution of
normal supplies by the great
shortage in the surplus from south OF
the equator. Argentina to late has eX-
ported 25,214,000 bushels of wheat,
which is $3.50, 900 bushels less than
exported at this time last year.
Australia has enlarged it's exports by
14,096,O00 bushels, leaving a net loss
from these two sources of contribu-
ton of 4 3,794,000 bushels.
The last named country, however,
has been called upon to divert its
shipments to Asiatic points, a factor
which has, undoubtedly, been felt in the
European market. These countries
and India, as well, are more likely to
be a diminishing source of supply from
now until another harvest and in addi-
ton new crop prospects in Eastern
Europe are menaced by drought.
The United States is most con
spicuous in the international market in
the consideration of future needs.
Stronger European markets have been
the feature of the last week with ex-
porters reported liberal buyers of new
crop winter wheat for midsummer
shipment. Liberal as the domestic har-
vest indication promises, there is every
indication that the wheat will be in
keen demand by importing countries
and prices are already adjusted to the
international basis which should stimu-
late that demand TO the maximum.
The record crop of 1914 will, probably
find as broad and active a foreign de-
mand as the two large crops of 1913
and 1912. These have passed through
the commercial channels of distribution
so freely that domestic cash wheat
position at the tag end of a two years
average production of TAG, 600, 600 bush
els has rarely been stronger.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14

by the governors of states, although
the understanding is that no officers
coming from the militia with the VOL
unteer regiments will be superseded
except for inefficiency. Provision is
made for the easy passage of regular
army officers to the highest places in
command of volunteers, and thus that
old scandal Of political generals" so
notorious in American military his
tory, should be minimized. if not
wholly eliminated.
There are many improvements in de-
tail effected by the new law, and n
of these changes still to be noted is
the repeal of the old requirement. that
no volunteers in a state should De
called for until all of the state mil
tia has gone to the front. Hereafter,
volunteers may be recruited for any
arm of the state militia rs it is de-
pleted by the passage Of organizations
into Federal service. 1t is expected
that the new law will prevent the pay
ment of bounties. as it will certainly
do away with the short-term service
evil, and drafting should be rendered
far less probable when long term en-
listments by a large number Of men
are made advisable at the beginning Of
trouble.
Volunteer regiments other than those
coming from the National Guard. Of
SOuISe, are pIONluSu LOT. AS IN Jl9
Philippine instruction, such regiments
would never have any connection what
ever with state governments. Volun-
teers of this sort would undoubtedly
be necessary in, case Of big military
business outside the limits of the
United States. At present, the United
States regular army. in and about the
continent, has available for service
some $4,000 men. including $4,000 coast
a~rtillerymen. The paper strength of
the National Guard today is about
liz, 900 men. If both regulars and mi
litia were brought up to full war
strength, they would aggregate $50, 600.
But soldiers must be kept at home un-
der all conditions and the governments
call for volunteers, aside from the mi
litia. might reach 10000 men.
Volunteer soldiers of the United
States will not only be better organic
ed, equipped and officered than ever
before at the opening of war; they will
also have the benefit of a health and
medical service equal probably to any
in the world. For the experience of
the Spanish war in the tropics and
the building Of the Panama canal have
placed our army medical officers at
the head OF their profession. 1t is OBJ
vious that the country today is many
times better prepared for war than il
was when the Maine was destroyed in
! 1898.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
THE NEW VOLUN-
TEER ARMY LAW.

Editorial in the Springfield Republic
can: A long step toward military ef-
fciency is taken in the enactment Of
the volunteer army law, which was
signed by the president On Saturday.
The house passed it early in the win
ter, and at that time, when hostilities
in Mexico seemed by no means immin-
ent, the Republican Endorsed the meas
ure as a necessary military reform too
long delayed. What it accomplishes is
the working coordination of regulars
and volunteers in time Of war on a
modern basis. And volunteers always
have and probably always will furnish
by far the largest numerical Ingredient
in the armies of the United States dur
ing hostilities. H..
The Spanish war brought about de-
cided improvements in the country's
military system. This new law rem
edies especially the defects with which
the independent militia Of the several
states have burdened a national mob
ilization. A state militia cannot De
used in foreign territory; it has OFF,
GERS of it's own; it has a term OF en-
listment Of it's own. But the militia
is the only militia body in the United
States, aside from the regular army.
The new law provides for the whole
sale enlistment of militia in the Fed
eral service; a whole militia regiment
can volunteer in a body, and, in vol
unteering, militiamen will enlist for
three years or until peace is declared
once in the Federal service, a volun
teer regiment will maintain Its eX-
istence and it's ranks will be continu-
ally recruited in the field from recruit
depots to make up it's losses. This re-
form is most excellent, since It VIII
remedy the serious military evil OF
the sudden disappearance or Whole
regiments from the army at the emo
Of the term of enlistment, often a short
term-an experience SO familiar IN
the Civil war. In the Mexican wal OF
1S48, Gen. Scott lost several thousands
of soldiers while on his march IRON
| Vera Cruz to Mexico City from this
very cause.
The militia regiments once In tht
Federal service will now also be undel
the Federal control in respect 70 OF
fcers. The presidents power VIII %
absolute to appoint new officers. dis.
placing old ones originally appointed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
HOW TO AVOID
DOCTOR BILLS
Health NoteS)


practically all sickness can be
traced to impurities in the blood
which accumulate during the winter
months. If old and young alike
would follow the old-time policy of
taking a good blood tonic each spring.
there would be less fever and sickness
and, as a result, a big saving of doctor
bills.
1.-THE best blood-purifying tonic
known can be made at home at little
expense, by dissolving in II pint
alchol, II cup sugar and one ounce
kardene, then adding hot water to
make a quart. This makes enough
for a whole family and a tablespoon
full taken before means soon makes
the blood pure and red. removing
quickly ali pimples, sallowness and
lack of appetite. 1t is very strengthen
ing to a tired, WORKOUT system. and
gives one a world Of energy and good
health."-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
A War Every Three Years.

Kansas City Star: In spite of the
progress Of civilization MAJ remains
a fighting animal. Peace societies be-
gin to think they are making progress
toward tanning his instincts. and they
are confronted by another war. Here
Is q partial list of the wars Of the
northern hemisphere in the last sixty
years, exclusive OF the minor revolts in
northern South America, in Central
America and the West Indies and in
Africa:
Crimean war, 1S54-6.
Sepoy mutiny, 1857.
Italy and France against Austria,
1859.
Civil war in America, 1865.
Mexico invaded by Austria and al
lies, 1917.
Prussia and Austria against Den
mark, 1864.
Seven Wees war. Austro-Prussian,
1866.
Franco-Prussian, 1870,
Russo-Turkish, 1918,
SerVo-Bulgarian, 1885.
Chinese, 1S94-5.
Greco-Turkish, 1897.
Spanish-American, 1898.
Filipino american, 1899. .
China against the allies, 1900.
Boer war, 1899-1902.
Russo-Japanese, 1904.
Balkan states against Turkey 1912,
Balkan states against Bulgaria, 1918.
Mexican war 1914.
This, as has been said. is only a par
tial list. England has had several
small wars, including the important
conquest of the Sudan, which are not
included, and there have been numer-
GUS minor disturbances of one sort
and another. But the list includes
twenty fair-sized wars or one every
three years.
There has been no falling off ir
recent years. Take the last two
decades, for instance, and there have
been ten wars, n every two years
Perhaps there is some encouraging
lesson for the peace societies to bt
drawn from this fairly bloody record
Perhaps it means that wars are van
fishing from the earth. But it woulc
take a pretty incorrigible optimist tt
read this prediction in the history o.
the last half century.
Apparently the world isn't going II
be able to get on for some time t.
come without fighting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
REMEDY IS
FAVORITE HERE

The simple mixture of b~uckthorn
bark, ~glycerine, ETC., known as Adler
i-ka, the remedy which became famous
by curing appendicitis, is a great ia
yorite with Fargo people. Adler-i-ka
acts on BOTH the lower and upper
bowel and drains off such surprising
amounts of foul matter from the body
that A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, constipation and gas on the
stomach almost IMMEDIATELY. The
Central Drug Store.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14

Small animals are allowed to re-
main unburied or unburned and
the health officer is called in to
settle the difficulty when the
neighbor" complain of the NUS
ance.
Garbage may be disposed of in
several ways; to bury 1t, to burn
it, or to have it hauled away. In
localities where building lots are
large burial is a very good method.
The pits are dug large enough to
hold a Jail of garbage and this is
Immediately covered over with
three Of four inches of earth with
a new pit dug for each succeeding
pail. Another method would be to
drain off the liquid and place the
solid material in the ash pan-aft-
er the fire has burned for half an
hour the material will be suffi-
GENTLY dry to burn in the stove.
Care should be taken to careful
ly burn all tin cans to destroy the
organic matter that may remain
in them that they do not attract
flies. The cans should be suffi-
GENTLY heated to melt them apart
so water will not collect in them
to become a breeding place for
flies. Where this cannot be done
it should be hauled to a distance
from town and dumped. These
dumps are apt to become a nuis-
ance if located o nea e. road or
dwelling Refuse may be utilized
in filing w unsightly low places.
With the use of crude oil or other
combustibie the organic materials
should be burned at regular inter
walls during dry weather to pre-
vent flies from becoming a nuts
anCe near the dump. In general
then the liquid and solid Of the
garbage should be kept covered so
that flies will not find their way
into them. For the liquid material
the cans may differ only in that a
screen may be placed on the inside
but the covers should be always IN
nIoAa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGGED
NOSTRILS AND HEAD-CATARRH GOES

any drugstore. This sweet, fragrant
balm dissolves by the heat OF the nos
trils; penetrates and heals the infam-
ed, swollen membrane which lines the
nose, head and throat; clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges and
a feeling Of cleansing. soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
cIoged, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or d cold, with its running nose. foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith--just once--in .'EIy's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely misrepresentation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
Imaginary Heart Trouble.

Do you have pains in the region of
the heart? Does YOU heart thump?
LIE terrible pounding alarms you?
what Is. wrong? Do you believe these
symptoms mean heart trouble? Or
ganic diseases of the heart very sell
dom occasion much pain. Nearly all
OF these pains are caused by some de-
rangement OF the stomach. Meritol
TONIC Digestive is especially recon
mended for indigestion and dyspepsia.
and for restorng the stomach to it's
normal functions and--no more heart
Central Drug store, 66
BroadWay, Fargo. N. D., Exclusive
Agents.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
GARBAGE DISPOSAL.

The NORTH Dakota board OF health
bulletin fo- the first quarter contains
the following advice on garbage dis
posal:
One of the most annoying prob
lens with which the health officer
has to deal is that of garbage dis
posai. People are in the habit of
throwing stops, ~dishwater, kitchen
refuse, tin cans and other waste
products into the alleys of their
0r neighbors' back yards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14

There's joy in the heart of me,
Peg O. my heart,
IT'S the rale Irish part of me,
Peg O my heart;
Night, sweet with dreams of thee,
Days music seems of thee.
The moon tells her beams Of thee,
Peg O my heart.
Love for thee sings Of thee,
Peg O. my heart,
Prayers of thee strengthen me,
Peg O. my heart;
None takes the place Of thee,
Dreams of the face Of thee,
Waken Gods grace in me,
Peg O. my heart.
God save thee, soul of me,
Peg o. my heart,
Blood Of the pulse Of me,
Peg O. my heart;
Gods mirrored trinity,
Faith, hope. divinity,
Throb in the soul Of me,
Peg O my heart.
Love for thee blesses me,
Peg O. my heart,
Smiles Of thee, tears Of thee,
Peg O. my heart;
Bring me so near to thee,
Binding thee, dear, to me,
Closer each year to thee,
Peg o my heart.
I, too. am a child with thee,
Peg o my heart,
God has been mild with me,
Peg O. my heart;
The birds sweetest melody
Chimes with the knell O. thee
Hours while l tell of thee,
Peg O my heart.
Henry & Tinrnev
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14

The Fargo Forum and Republican Is
published every evening except Sunday
tn The Forum Building. corner OF First
avenue and FIfth street north, Fargo,
". ID.
Daily Republican, by carrier, 16c per
week, or 400 per month, in advance: 50
pc: year. the Fargo Forum and
Weekly Republican. 81 per year.. Sin
gle copies, So. subscribers will inc
the date to. which they have paid
printed opposite their names on the
address SLIPS.
Address all communications to The
Forum Publishing Co, Fargo. NJ. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
Most Prompt and EffeetuaI Cure for
Bad Colds.

When you have a bad cold you want
a remedy that will not only give re-
lief, but effect a prompt and perma-
nent cure, a remedy that is pleasant
to take, a remedy hat contains moth
ing injurious. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets all these requirements.
1t acts on natures plan, relieves the
lungs, j expectoration, opens the
secretions and restores the system to
a healthy condition. This remedy has
a world wide sale and use, and can
always be depended upon. Sold by
All Dealers.=AdNt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
MAYVnLE NORMAL

The annual junior reception to the
seniors was h feature of last week.
For some time there has been consid-
erable of mystery among the members
or the upper classes. It was we'll
known that the juniors were preparing
for The event mentioned and all was
expectancy. And the juniors met the
expectations in a very creditable man
ner last Friday evening when they
/ resented the three-act play, A Scrap
or Paper. The guests were the MEM
bers of the senior class and of the fac
ulty with the local normal board mem
Der and h former member, Messrs.
M. l.. n G. L. Elken with their wives.
The play was well presented and the
several characters took their parts in a
amer that was pleasing and that
displayed excellent training by Miss
Itchy, who has charge Of the depart
ment of expression. The piano music
between the acts was a pleasant feat
ure of the entertainment.
After the rlay, the juniors rendered
a very pleasant reception to the SEN
iors and others present. Light refresh
to be congratulated upon having given
one of the most pleasant receptions
given by classes at the school.
. The junior play was presented again
in the auditorium on Saturday eve
ming, when an admission was charged.
A large audience was present and it
was a satisfied audience that left the
hall at the close of the play.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Fox entertained
at 6 o'clock dinner last Saturday eve
ming.
The de- artment of art under the di-
rection of Miss Perry, has planned an
art exhibit for the school during this
week that will be of considerable edu-
cational value. The exhibit consists of
art and construction materials and of
graded work done in the public
schools. The materials AVE been sent
by the companies dealing particularly
with this liLe Of materials. The ex-
hibit is placed in the art and is
being not only viewed but studied by
the students and especially by those
who expect to go. out to teach neXt
year. The companies contributing are
Atkinson and Mentzer, Scott Forsman.
and Prang.
Pres. Henry L. Southwick will APP
pear at the normal school on the even
ing OF May % and will give a recital
of The Rivals. President S~outhwick
has been here before and delighted
his hearers then. He will do the same
this time. His fame as a reader is
widespread as is that of the. Emerson
School or Oratory in Boston of which
Mr.. Southwick is president.
Mr.. Woodruff, representing a Bis
marck Electrical company, spent a
part of Tuesday at the normal school
making an examination of the build
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
Fathers obiee+;ons

Life; Irate Parent--No. Stree. You
cant have her. ! won't have a SON
in-iaw who has no more brains than
TO want to marry a girl with no more
sense than my daughter has shown in
allowing you to think you could have
her.