davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
MINOT
PAPERS
COMBINE

Minot. N. D., May 7.-Under the
Of The Minot Daily Optic-Re-
porter, the consolidation of the two
MinOt dailies fade it's first appearance
today with an issue of twelve pages,
giving a complete Associated Press
service.
c. A. Johnson, twice republican NOM
inee for governor of North Dakota, is
president Of the new corporation, which
has a capitalization Of $50, 900. w. M.
Smart is the secretary and treasurer.
Everett G. Short, with The Fargo Fo-
rum a short time last summer, will be
editor.
The new plant will be located in the
Flatiron building in the center Of the
Minot business district. The paper
will run from eight to twelve pages
and represent the republican policy of
North Dakota and eastern Montana.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
0'SHAUGHNESSY
ARRIVES AT
The CAPITAL

Washington, May r. Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, charge of the Ameri-
can embassy at Mexico City until the
troops seized Vera Cruz. arrived here
today with his family. He was driven
to q hotel and planned to confer with
bryan later.
O'Shaughnessy declined to comment
as to his future I'lans, denying, how
ever, that he resigned or that he had
heard ANYTHING officially. concerning
his own future in the service.
Asked IL lie thought it possible for
B compromise cabinet and compromise
president to be established In Mexico
nendine a settlement of the difficulties
there. the American charge replied in
the affirmative. He reiterated a denial
of the reports that he had suggested
to President Wilson a list OF promi-
vent Mexicans who might be chosen tc
take charge of the government pend
sn@ Unconstitutional Alent5nns
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
EAST SIDE NOTES

Superintendent Franklin Of the pub
lie schools at Fergus Falls was a
visitor today at the high school and
the state normal school.
Elias STEVENSON, brother of the
congressman, filed at st. Paul yester-
day, for the office of lieutenant COVER
nor.
The Ninth District group of the
State Bankers association will meet
at Crookston on May %. H. E. Rob
erts. cashier of the Moorhead National
bank, is a member of the executive
committee having charge of the ar
r~angements.
Contractor CRUDE is boring a foul
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
MOOrhead O

The administrative and teaching
forces of the public schools for the
coming year are now complete with the
exception of two vacancies in the
grades. which remain to be filled. The
staff is as follows:
H. r. Edwards, superintendent.
Kezzie F. Porter, princtpal-Mathe-
MATES and clVics.
Elizabeth Nickel, expression and
English.
Ina W. Lowry, English and history,
Sam. w. Geiser. German and biology.
Anna E. Anderson. assistant principal
Latin.
Elmer D. Wickham, physics and che
Geo, NJ. Caviness, manual training.
Media NJ. Chesterman. music aha
Elsie NJ. Polsin, domestic science and
domestic art.
Georgia NJ. Scott, secretary and com
mercial subjects.
Grade Teachers.
Edna G. Beardsley, principal centrSl
building.
Clara &. Anderson, principal Third
ward building.
Emma Meilicke. principal Second
ward building.
Ellen Hopkins, principal First WARD
building.
Dixie Nickel, Rose Kohler, Catherine
E. Dwyer, Sophia Johnson, Olga Olson
Lucy l.. Frazier, Hannah Solberg, Lucy
Sheffield, Mathilda D. Hitler, Clara
Lobben, May O'Laughlin, Julia D.
Sharp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
FORMER FARGOAN PASSES

Word was received in the city last
night of the death of DR.. David l..
Sandy, formerly of this city, and later
The body arrived in the city this af-
ternoon, and will rest in state at the
undertaking parlors of Gard & Moore
until the funeral arrangements are
Dr.. Sandy was practicing dentistry
in Ambrose at the time of his death.
He leaves a father and two sisters.
who were with him at the time OF his
death, There is also a. brother in this
City,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
OF
CADETS TODAY
CAPT. n. L. LAURACH, v. S. A., IN.
SPECIFIED NORTH DAKOTA
AGRICULTURAL COLLEG E
CADET BATTALION THIS MORN
ING ON COLLEGE CAMPUS.

Capt. H. L. Laubach Of the general
staff inspected the n. D. A. c. cadets
this morning.
Sharp at 8 the band marched onto
the field followed by the battalion and
went through review and inspection.
This was followed by open and close
orders by the battalion.
AS a fitting finish to the ceremonies
the cadets went through parade clos
ing with Butts manual.
The battalion performed their
mdneuvers very well under command
of Major DrummOnd.
The band under the able leadership
of Harold Bachman presented a fine
appearance and played like veterans
throughout the ceremonies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
OTIS GRONITZ IS DEAD

Otis Gronitz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
l.. Gronitz. died Wednesday evening
at the age of IA years.
The funeral will be conducted by
Rev. E. A.. Peterson at the family
home, 900 North Broadway, on Fri
day. at 2:30 p. m.
The body will be taken to Lisbon
on Saturday morning for burial in the
family lot in Oakland cemetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
49,,
PREVENTION OF -',.
TUBERCULOSIS
CONVENTION

Washington, May THE work of
the National association for the preven-
ton uf tuberculosis. which was begun
just ten years ago was reviewed at
meeting Of the association here today.
DIR. Charles j. Hatfield, of Philadel-
phia, n of the directors, reported that
after ten years work there are over
well established as compared with less
than $50 uch agencies in 1905.
The agencies today include $50 tn.
b]erculosis, sanatoria n hospitals. All
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07

Continued From Page n
of the conference OF S1urn American
mediators a. Niagara Falls on May Ii,
there continued an active undercurrent
of discussion and preparation o the
a plans, and at the an time def
mite reports reached the constitution
alist headquarters here of sweeplng
Victories o. their forces near San Luis
Potosi and other Joints far south OF
Saltillo, where it was thought their
next big battle would, occur
The news of constitutionalist sue
cesses reached here in dispatches from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
MEET
OF N. Y. A.
IN FARGO

The next annual state enCampment
of the Modern Woodmen of America
will be held in Fargo. This was the
decision of the NJ. w. A. state camp at
Bismarck yesterday. h Fargo dele
gatcS returned today.
+. L. Watkins of this city was nam
ed chairman Of the delegation which
will represent the North Dakota camp
at the United States head camp which
NETS at TOLEDO, o., June 16. The other
delegates 20 the national convention
are as follows: C. A. Monteith, editor
Der, McClusky; j. C. Halset, NapOleon;
l.. A.. Corey, Minot; l.. +. Means,
Mandan.
The following officers we're elected:
Head Consul-Judge F. S, Thomas,
Lisbon.
state Clevk-CarI FIeutsch. James
town.
The returning delegates report a de-
lightfuI day at Bismarck. They were
taken to viz the state penitentiary at
Grove, the state capitol, and other
places of interest.
Last CVerlng a fire banquet was
served to tie delegates by the Royal
Neighbors OF Bismarck and this was
followed by a ball.
Fargo proposes to be well represent
cd at the ma .iOnal convention in TOle-
DO. The local amp will send its clerk,
and the degree team, consisting Of the
,hief forester and seventeen members,
aging all their expenses.
State Clerks Organize.
A very important step taken at this
melting was The organization of a state
Jerks organization for North Dako-
ia. Immediate action will be taken to-
ward sending a number Of the clerks
in A body to the convention in Toledo.
Tbic hO1y will ofliaie with the ma
tional ORGANIZATION of clerks, which
has been f~onrishing for some time,
though so ia" there has been no organ
ization Of the clerks in this state.
The following officers of the new
clerks organ ization were elected:
Presidential. G. Wehe, Lakota.
Secretary rreasurer-C. II. Chap
man, Fargo.
Executive Committee-E. w. Nor
risscy, New Rockford; G. f. Lock-
wood, valley City; NJ. E. Porter, Toll
ley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
Duluth Cash Clio
Duluth Flax.
May July Sept. Oct
Close E. 1.56 1.57 1888 1.56
Local Quotations
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago, May 7.-Wheat: News from
broad very strong. Cables higher
Supplies scarce and buyers being forced
to enter the market. Weather north
west unfavorable for wheat and oats
Cold with further rains. Sales to ar
rive of new wheat are increasing and
hedging sales resulting. Government
report due at close should show a con-
dition Of about 95.2 a higher per YIELD
and an indicated crop old method OF
625 to $40. 900, 900 bushels. Abandon
ment should be around 2 per cent.
'Corn-Cables lower. Argentine mar
ket firm and a large eXpor demand
with arrivals light. Weather favorable
west of the Mississippi but heavy rains
in Illinois and Ohio Valley will inter
fere with movement and prevent corr
planting. The underlying cash situa,
ton is getting stronger daily and it is
only a question Of a few weeks Wher
Chicago stocks will begin to feel thi!
in .~perilously small stocks.
Oats-Ideal weather for the growing
crop. This will be largely offset by ar
urgent demand for standards and SLOW
deliveries on May contracts.
Finley, Darrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
Young Baby Dies.

p. Kelly. of 4O2 IL Front street, died
this morning. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made. under
taker Dougherty has charge Of the OBJ
sequies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
Government Report.

Indicated yield per acre 17.S bush
els. Spring blowing 7O.9; spring plant
ing 56.4.
The government makes crop $50. 00O,-
0G0 bushels. Winter wheat condition
95.9; area winter wheat to be harvest
ed 35, 1857, 900 acres. Abandoned acre
1,119,0O0 acres.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
The Markets
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chas. Z. Lewis & Co., Grain and StOcA
Brokers, Morton Block. Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
Great Idea

washington Star: "Your wife is a
Daughter of the Revolution"
yes
$50 is mine. Let's organize the
Sons-in-Law OF the Revolution
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-07
CONTINUE PEACE PLANS

Continued From Page One.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-14
Equity Elevator
Becomes Reality
The Bagley Property Taken Over
This Week.

A farmers cooperative eleva-
tor for the farmers Of this sec
ton has at last been realized,
the farmers equity exchange Of
Lennon having taken over the
Bagley properties Of this city on
Tuesday Of this week.
Edmund Ward is president of
the local organization and Leon
Potter is secretary; William Du-
ell, c. G.. Schneeberger and Har-
ley Jennings being the directors.
They were open for business
bright n d early Wednesday
morning, c. G.. Shortridge hav-
ing temporary charge of the buy
ing. The directors are looking
for a good man to place in the
elevator but up to date have de-
cided on no one.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-14
Hold Joint Birth
day Celebration

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Macomber
together with Mr.. and Mrs. C..
G.. Siderius entertained about a
dozen youngsters Monday after
noon, in honor of the first birth
day of Robert Glenn Macomber
and the second birthday of Lor-
raine Siderius, at the Macomber
home. An appropriate luncheon
was served at a table tastefully
decorated in pink and blue, the
place cards being little "kupies
on which were written the names
of the little guests. Those at
tending were Lois and Virginia
Ingalls,, Donald and Harriet
Hermanson, Helen, Agnes, Mar
garet and Catherine Smith,
Carlton Stoner, Jack Borreson
and Carl Riis.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-14
Perkins County, South Dakota friday, August H. 1914
hOuleSteader Dead
OF Heart Failure
Mons Hopland Succumbs After
Brief Illness

Mons Hopland, living four and
one half miles west Of Meadow
died Monday evening of this
week after a brief illness, the
cause being heart failure. Mr..
Hopland was one of the early
settlers in that vicinity and was
a prosperous farmer. A tragic
feature in connection with his
death was the arrival of a sister
direct from Norway, Tuesday
evening, who knew nothing of
the brothers illness and dea tn
until her arrival here. She had
come here to keep house for her
brother who was a bachelor. and
was grief stricken when inform
ed that he had died twelve hours
before her arrival.
Cliff Larsh came to Lennon
Tuesday for undertaken Evanson
and a coffin, returning Monday
afternoon.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-14

Chevalier Lordy's Dog Hippo
drome will be the Mecca for the
ladies and children and these
clever CANNES will be found the
acme Of Intelligence. Bills Wild
West is another that will please
whilst many other features will
be found along the Midway to
amuse and entertain.
The big queen contest is now
the point of interest for all the
ladies and there are a number
of contestants nominated by
their friends. Any lady is elig-
ible and the winner will be pre-
sented with the han dsome dia-
mond ring now on view in r. M. j..
Horr's jewelry window. Votes
are one cent each and voting
envelopes can be obtained in R.
Horr's jewelry store, J. C. Foot S
drug store, or A. G. Macomber's s
drug store.
Isabel Smith, 10
Nell Nesbit, 36
Tillie Stelmacb, Is
Mrs. Phil Crosse. AZ
Mrs. Verne Williams, -
Blanche Callahan, IS
GLADYS Callahan. 81
Marietta Burdlck, A.
NleasNargaret Penor. 40
Genevieye Hoehn. .
Martha Van Nalkenberg, 81
BeryI Samelson, u
Mildred Smith. -
Sophie Allen, Is
Agnes Myers. -
Gladys Berry, 81
Gladys Finch. Al
Mrs. Jas. Lennon. -
Mrs Dorothy Hawley, 33
Marie Rose, -
Eva Marshall, IS
Rose Mowry. -
Mrs. John FIaherty Of Morris
town, 50
Mrs. n. Helvig, Of Meadow. II
Naude johnson, Of Thunder
Hawk, SO
Mrs. John Nicholson of Seim. %
Mrs. p. c. Halver of Bison. -
Mrs. Bob Raney Of Bison. 7G
Florence Haughton of Hettlng,
er, lO1
Crystal Elliott, ID
Mrs. Charles Bigham, Haynes &C
Vivian Clark, lO2
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-14
TAKEN FROM BERLIN BANKS
German Russian Gold Seizure Nets
$25,ooo,ooo.

London Aug ia Central News
dispatch from Berlin says the Russian
funds seized by the German govern
ment in Berlin banks are said to total
100000.
A special commission appointed by
the government in Germany reports
that the country has sutii cient stock
of food to last for a year. Emperor
William has given 100000 to the
German Red Cross society and SINH
lar sum for the relief of families OF
soldiers killed or wounded IN the
fighting
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-14
Business Mems Carnival
Started Thursday Morning
is Cars of Show Paraphanalia to be Used for
Monster Fete--,Three Sensational Free
Attractions Motordome and MANY
Other Features.

The business men of the city
have planned the biggest carni-
val ever presented here for the
next three days, commencing at
Z a. m. Thursday and continuing
up to midnight on Saturday
August 18th.
The Capital City Amusement
Company, who are not strangers
here will have the direction of
all the paid shows and free acts,
of which there are three, featur.
ing the Flying Sydneys, and the
DeClairvilles in their inimitable
double trapeze act.
Among the attractions this
year will be found the steepest
motordome in the world, erected
at an angle of S212 degrees OF
almost perpendicular, Around
this circle of death as it is called
in the show world, three riders
will race at break-neck speed
defying the laws of gravitatior
by the pace at which they ira.
vel, which is in the neighborhood
of ninety miles an hour.
In addition there will be new
spectacle, entitled Cupid's Gar
den, where clever young ladies
contribute to the entertainment
of patrons. 1t is the very latest
creation of the famous New
York imoressario, Ed. r. Bussey
the man who made the Palais
Royal in Baltimore famous.
Col. Gowdy's Big Circus An.
mex is another that will please
Here jolly Josie Jolly, the Mi.
lion Dollar Doll, is to be seen
and heard. This Venus weighs
in the neighborhood of 60C
pounds, but at that is clever
entertainer.
Capt. Jones, the intrepid Afri-
can traveller, has for exhibit the
original aboriginal girl from
Madagascar. She is to be sent
back to her native haunts at the
end of the year when the gallant
captain expects to explore the
interior for other strange and
curious people.
Snakes from Senegambia and
Dutch Guinea are to be seen in
the Oriental Snake show and
One Ring Circus and Elliott s
Black 400 will entertain with the
latest in negro minstrelsy.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-14
ITALY IS EXPECTED
TO ENTER THE WAR

London. Aug. l2-ItalE entry into
the great European war ID momenta
rily expected
Dispatches from DuTazzo say Italy
is casting coyetous eyes upon the Al
banian territory and she is expected
to act
Conditions at Durazzo are desper-
ate.
# italy should seize Albania she
would i'm medlateIy be drawn INTO the
European war
The little country has long been
coveted by italy, Austria and Russia
II was made separate entity under
the rule Of Prince William Of Weld
following the Balkan war
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-14
GERMAN RESERv|sTS
FIGHT TO BOARD SHIP

New York, Aug l2.-The Rotter-
dam sailed for Plymouth from the
Hoboken dock, bearing hundreds of
Dutch, English and French reservists.
Passage money was refunded to the
German passengers, who were not
allowed to sail. Foreign born passan-
gers were compelled to produce their
citizenship papers SO that the line
might effectually bar all Germans
from the ship
Some of the German reseryists. pre-
vented from going aboard, fought the
police in vain attempt to climb the
gang plank.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-14
Harlan Ia. Picnic
In North Dakota

A very nice little picnic was
held near the Cedar river on
July 25th. A number of families
from Harlan, Iowa, had planned
to have a reunion ard as a result
the ten following families who
had at one time lived in the city
of Harlan, Iowa, or vicinity were
present: l.. c. Mathena and fam
lily, Geo. Goodman and family,
Lee Goodman and family, David
Williamson and family, John
Cries and family. John Grey and
family. A. Fl. Snyder and family,
Rob Snyder and family, Art
kohn and family, and A. ID. Mar
tin and family. The number Of
Harlan people was over fifty.
Quite a number Of people who
had not lived in Harlan were
also present who were made wei
come and we believe enjoyed
themselves fully as well as did
the Harlan people.
A large table was erected un-
der the shade trees and by the
altful sklll Of the ladies was
soon tastefully laden with a most
delicious and bountiful dinner.
The repast over, stomacts S full
and our hearts running over we
quietly sat down and was enter
tanned with "A very interesting
program, consisting Of songs,
recitations and readings. The
address of welcome was deliver
ed by A. b. Martin which was
full Of counsel, sympathy and
encouragement. His talk on
pioneer life was very interesting
going back in history to the Pill
grim Fathers and referring brief
ly to pioneer life in Iowa when
our fathers and mothers made
settlement there.
TIE balance Of the day was
spent in social intercourse and in
eating ice cream and drinking
lemonade of which there was an
abundance for all and then some.
1t was late hour when the
crowd reluctantly separated and
started for their homes, all ex-
pressing themselves as never
having had a better time. 1t
was day long TO be remember
ed by the Harlan people.
An Iowa picnic in 1915 was
unanimously agreed upon.
PICNICS IN DAKOTA
There has been d lot Of kickin'
And some folks are panic stricken
just because they lack the nerve To
play the game;
But in spite OF all their knocking,
And their pessimistlc talking,
Wen have picnics in Dakota Just the
same.
N OF far back can we remember,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-14
Has Birthday Party

Ll'tIe Miss Margaret Cooper
Cas hostess Wednesday after
\ [Vll 70 a party of school and
ky k4ymates in honor of her sew
En'n birthday. The little ones
|ssle III, delightfully."- entertained
~. |'An games during the after
Ml' at the close of which a
|s.a ss.lly lunch of sweetmeats, ice
nsam |us and cake was served.
|[,s [a guests included Miriam Wi
|es |essEq' Helen Hoehn, Dorothy
|p1; ||ppsssay, Phyllis Hyink, Dorothy
sIA' y ! Helen Mowry, Otis Rams
|p;al5 sl Delane Casady, Ruth
|.ss 4S, s., Emery Fields and Eu-
Eshe Wigaard.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-14
hen Our Wild Game
| Can Be Legally Shot
I.,,r,l Judge Has Declared Fed
~,l migratory Bird" Law
Unconstitutional.

=, clear up some of the local
;,1s m the hunting laws of the
,,,s and nation we give below
,.,pnt decision of all Arkansas
,icp on the National law. Quite
comfy State Game Warden
]earck published the statement
tat be would prosecute anyone
ucbt hunting prior to Septem-
s 10th.
ImaI sportsmen, who had plan
sl to go into the field on the
syenth Of the month as provld-
sb the Federal laws, were at
hiss as to what to do. Some
Nd last night that they would
ike a chance, relying on the
Tsderal law to help them out.
For the benefit of the soon
Is" the Herald would state that
sey better not put too much
wes in the federal bird law as
t!has already been declared un-
Institutional by the federal
mrtS of one state, and it is the
eief among lawyers of Sioux
alls that the decision referred
which was made by Judge
Ireber of the federal courts of
he state of Arkansas, will be
Iwtained by the United States
Fupreme court as soon as the
base is laid before that body.
The particular case which was
decided by the Arkansas judge
TT against Harvey G. Shaver,
FhO was indicted for violation of
Ehe migratory birds provision Of
be act of March 4, 1913.
Judge Irieber gives it as his
opnon that only the national
EOVernment can protect mlgra-
FOry BIRDS with any degree of
success that the federal law of
March 4, 1919, IS unconstitution-
D. In fact, he holds that
migratory birds are not, when
% their usual migration, the
property of the United States,
'N they are the property of the
Eales Int their sovereign capacity.
Inc representative and for the
eaeAt Of their people in COM
h0n.
Judge Irleber further held.
lat the law of March 4, 1913, is
l'ahd because not authorized
EpressIy or by necessary impli-
Etlon by congress. Neither
an the act be sustained as an
exercise by congress Of the pow
to regulate interstate COM
|rerce.
from the decision of Judge
|ifeoer It will be seen that the
@'e law is the only law govern.
ls 'he question of open season
/" game birds which means that
alckens, ducks and other migra.
[1:s olrds cannot be legally shot
Eiore September 10
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-14
FINANCIAL WORLD
IS more CHEERFUL

New York, Aug 12.-Leaders in the
financial world are more cheerful.
The Two weeks report on idle freight
cars reveals decrease OF 3O,OOU,
bringing the number of unemployed
cars down to the smallest since April.
The United States Steel corpora
tions monthly report shows that the
amount of business on hand is the
largest for five months.
Progress has been made toward
clearing up the tangle among stock
exchange houses and their customers
caused by the closing Of the market.