davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

addedp otecuono on varousg grades and aargey increased force of men will be IN duty on tn
Everyhng possible will be done to make the day one devoid of accidents but tmp publ
an ad shoudh help by being careful. There will be thousands Of automobiles in the Streets
parents should warn heir children not to ay on the roadways Tell them it's dangerous
Here are few dontst atp parents themselves should heed land should also impress u
their children They are good rules obSrvea all times put they are especially applicable dur
ing ten next Jew days wheng patr crowds unusual noises ad the genealex ciennentd Of HOLIDAY
calculated to make one more reckless AM careless than usual Observance Oft h@ caution
mayh help save many precious ives
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
CLEAREST FOURTH Of
% YEARS LIKELY
Weather Map Gives Indications of
Sunshine Throughout the
Entire East Tomorrow
Fair tomorrow.

. al '-lll'll'N
Barring possible accidents, as
Weather Forecaster Domain puts it,
the day will be a bluc-sky one with
plenty of breezes to soothe the suns
heat. Local thundershowers may
come at n time at this season of
the year, but chances for a clear day
are fairer at this time than in the
past twenty-five years. During that
period Harrisburg has experienced
but few fair Fourths of July. This
year, tomorrow, it is highly prob
able, will be added to the half dozen
or so of clear independence Days.
By associated Press
Washington, July 3.-Celebrants
of the nations birthday anniversary
may, without fear of having their
holiday marred by rain. plan their
excursions or make arrangements for
participation in exercises or sports.
The weather map to-day gave indi-
cation of a clear day with sunshine
over practically the entire East and
South from the Mississippi river to the
Atlantic coast. 1t will be somewhat
warmer Saturday in the New England
States. Eastern New York and the
lower lake region but elsewhere east
of the Mississippi the temperature will
remain moedrate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
Big SHOWS ARE
COMING TO BIJOU

The coming month will see some big
attractions at the Bijou. Monday and
Tuesday Of next week, April 6 and 7,
Manager Treat will show Quincy
Adams Sawyer. that famous
rural play which has gained
g. countrywide fame. Few will
dissent from the statement hat Quin-
" Adams Sawyer is the best New
England play yer written. Yet it is
only the first of a series Of big pro-
auctions, many of which will surpass
it in attractiveness.
Another big production after Quincy
Adams Sawyer will be Antony and
Cleopatra. the magnificent eight-part
Kleine Cines spectacle. This will be
on a par with Quo Vadis and The Last
Days of Pornpeii for magnificence and
regal splendor. No expense has been
spared in making this great film. 1t
will be shown at the Bijou April 10,
II and Is.
Between Savage and Tiger will be
the third in this remarkable series. 1t
is one Of those wonderful wild animal
plays, showing the animals in their
jungle homes and mt to the Bijou
April 20, II and 22.s
April 20 and 80. Dustin Farnum in
the SQuaw Man will be the attraction.
Then the first two days of May,
Friday and Saturday, the famous
drama. Paid in Full, will be shown. 1t
has been produced in the movies by
the original Broadway cast and Man
ager Treat is to be congratulated on
securing it for Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
DEBATERS START
FOR CALIFORNIA

They will travel via Denver and
Salt Lake, reaching Los Angeles next
Tuesday at 4:30. Enroute they will
stop at San Francisco, Portland and
Seattle, also Denver and Salt Lake.
They will visit several colleges and
universities, also the famous Luther
Burbank farm.
Both these gentlemen have been
prominent in work in debate at the
A.. c. the past two years and have
worked long and faithfully to partake
IN the debate against U. of southern
California as representatives of the N.
D. A. G. .-.. -
The question is Resolved that Eu-
ropean immigration unto the United
states Further Restricted by means
Of a Literary Test.
On Thursday, April 9 the N. D. A. C.
represented by Messrs, Baumgartel
and Vile will uphold the affirmative
and the U. of S. C. represented by
Lyle Eveland and C. E. Musick will
uphold the negative.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
TEACHERS ENTHUSIASTIC
over n. {, A. MEETING

The plans which st. Paul is making
for the meeting of the National Educa-
tional association, the coming summer,
are being praised in all circles of the
educational world. Durand w. Spring
er, secretary to the association, says
there will be six general sessions. The
first will be given over to the adj
dresses and responses. The second ses-
sion will be devoted to the discus
sion Of the status Of women, n four
women of distinction from different
parts of the United States will speak.
The final report of the committee
which has been Investigating teachers
salaries will be received. The prin-
ciples n aims of education will fur
nish the topics for the fourth session,
and at the fifth Education in a Demo-
crazy will be discussed. Ten-minute
speeches., chiefly by former heads of
the association, on the needs of the
public school, will make up the sixth
To Discuss Child's Needs.
The individual child and his needs
will be the principal subject before the
department of elementary education
Sex hygiene will be a topic at a
session Of the department. Of secondary
determine whether the pupil should
be taught this important part Of his
education at home or in school.
Religious Influences One Topic. .-
Recent developments in the higher
education of women and religious in
fuences will be discussed at the higher
educational branch meetings.
The normal school department will
have for one of it's principal topics
The Relation Of the Schools to the
Rural District, and How This May Be
Arranged SO. That the Normals May
Become Helping Hands to the Outlying
Districts. The strength, student ac-
tivities, n SHORTCOMINGS of the nor
NAL schools also will be talked over.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
60. The.
RuSk Auto House
ALL METAL

population 6,726,611.
No. 8, area in square miles 4Sl,9SV;
population 5,724,S9
No. 10, area in square miles 5O9,64S;
population 6,306, $50.
No. IL, area in square miles 404,S2o'
population 5,310,561. "
No. u, area in square miles 60o,6os'
population 5,3S9,303.
According to this: statement there
will be at least 7,54S ank or all SortS
members of the system with total CAPT.
tai and surplus of $1,S31,648,369. Their
6 per cent subscriptions would amount
to $1O9, 1913, 1902, according to the COM
mittee's figures. ..--..a "
The usual: statement of the comp
troller following the last national bank
call, issued Wednesday showed
in excellent condition to meet the de-
mands shortly to be made for sub
scriptions to reserve bank stock. II is
the hope of the committee that the
gradual transit conventions necessary
under the new law. will be made easily.
without disturbance and without any
curtailment Of credit.
The rivalry between many cities
for reserve banks was intense and the
committees decision probably may be
followed by protests and attempts to
change the plan Under the law the
oCSASioh Ao NV oubJSSN w "a
cept by the federal reserve board.
and it was believed tonight that the
board will consider a long time before
it will attempt to make any changes.
Some of the cities in the race for
banks which were not selected We're
Baltimore, Washington, Birmingham,
Ala, New Orleans, Cincinnati, Louis
vile, Omaha, st. Paul. Denver, Hous-
ton. Texas, Seattle. portland, Ore,
and Los Angeles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03

state sit up and take notice.
w expect to make a personal mat
county in the district, When the roads
are in shape / expect to make an auto
tour, visiting practically every town IN
the district, and getting things lined
UP. ."
A Federal Supervisor.
In the matter Of county agents to
supervise the work of better farming
splendid progress is being made. Clay,
Norman and Polk already have agents
and ecker Is now making arrange
ments to get one. If we get just one
more county in the district with an
agent, we will be entitled to a federal
supervisor, a big man, drawing $4,000
a year to supervise the entire. work
county agent will be secured and the
federalssupervisor assured by June l..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03

Continued From Rage One. =
would, of course, affect the interests
OF that country, but. should. the United
States attempt to interfere in the
matter unless asked by Argentina to
AID, her In throwing, off the menace
that assailed her?
Leading statesmen of Brazil and
other South American republics have
declared that the Monroe doctrine is
~discredited in the republics for whose
benefit it was advised, not that they
do, not appreciate the good intentions
OF the United States, but they deny
tne right of this nation to appoint it
self guardian over their welfare. A
doctrine founded upon the principle
laid down by James Monroe, but Civ
ing the right Of a p~rotectorate to the
powers in general and not to any
country in particular, would be the
ideal doctrine, the belief Of the people
Of Latin-America.
form an alliance for hat word has
been tabooed by an unwritten law OF
| the land. = ;.,. ~ =
Let us form then a concert of ac-
ton after the principles Of the Mon
roe doctrine, similar to that establish
ed in Europe for the support of the
doctrine known there as the balance
VI poHSA. Nail tHlS part OF our inter-
national policy by the name Of the
Monroe doctrine. If you will, or by the
term America for the Americans
which will probably better please our
confreres in the south, and at the
same time be in accord with the gem
eral principle of that doctrine"
But there Is a field in which the in
~terests Of the United States shonld
not be shared with any other nation,
the speaker added in considering the
countries of the Caribbean sea or
along the Gulf of Mexico. ..The right
of the United States to protect these
countries from foreign aggression has
been recognized in many ways by Eu-
ropean countries, and the protection
of The Father of Republics has beer
called for and accepted so many times
as to establish this policy of the
American government as an inalien-
| able rig1t," he said.
lin defending the continental policy
of America for the Americans the
United States will have ample cause
for keepfng up an efficient navy, and
she will need every ship that our non
military country will authorize to be
eonstTnstsds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
Evening Grain Letter.

Evening Grain Letter.
Chicago, April 3.-Wheat: In the
face of a bearish array Of news has
not only held firm but ever advanced
early, closing is to Ia lower for the
day. Cables failed to reflect our
strength Of yesterday and bids on spot
wheat were somewhat put Of line.
The weather map showed further
heavy rains in the southwest, including
western Kansas. There were a host
Of messages from Oklahoma points,
the vast majority denying green bug
talk so prevalent yesterday. Trade by
the strength in corn in spite Of the
news no n had the temerity to sell
it and this kept values steady all
day.
Corn-Has led the entire grain list
in interest. The news that the entire
Argentine weekly shipments were for
foreign account and not for America
made shorts ervous. Shorts continued
the buying begun yesterday and were
busiest when prices were the highest.
southwest movement will drop
sharply and cash demand will begin to
show nervousness similar to shorts in
the advance mi there was much even
ing up by pit professionals. We still
look for cash demand to bring about
higher prices but advise purchases on
good declines only.
Oats-Followed corn and closed a
shade higher today. There was little
feature to the trade and outside of a
little commission house selling early
there was nothing important in pit
operations.
Chas. F.. Lewis & CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
DEFENDANT ATTORNEYS
MOVE FOR new TRIAL

Attorney Dosland, counsel for the
plaintiff, has received notice that
Attorney Hammett and Peterson have
filed notice of application for a new
trial in the case of Dinsmore vs..
Johnson which was tried before Judge
Nye during the fall term of the dis
trict court and in which q verdict
was given the plaintiff for 5000, the
amount sued for. The action was
brought by the plaintiff to recover
the sum of 5000 said to have been
paid in connection with a sale of
land in which the agreements made
were verbal. After the payment was
made the deal was declared off for
some reason and a dispute arose as
to the return of the money advanced
by the plaintiff and an action to re-
cover was the result.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
Moorhead Department
OFFICIALS OF VALLEY
DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION
MEET TO PLAN CAMPAIGN
That Federal Supervisor Will Be on the Job in
This District by June PLANS for Summer Meetings
Will Make Entire State Sit Up and Take Notice

N. S. Davies. secretary Of the newly
organized Minnesota Red River Valley
Development association. was in the
city last evening from Crookston to
with President Welter in con-
nection with the summer meeting and
other matters. The officials expect TO
carry on an active personal campaign
throughout the ten counties which
comprise this district, being Clay and
Becker on the south and north to the
Canadian boundary.
In speaking to The Forum last even
ing. Mr.. Davies said:
The association is fortunate in hav-
ing as its president a man Of the fore
sight possessed by Leslie Welter. He
is big enough to desire that the bene-
fits OF the association be distributed
equally throughout the ten counties.
THE plans for the June meeting will
be of a character to make the entire
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
River Ice Not Broken.

Reporting river conditions this
morning, Mrs. Grasse, Of the United
States Weather bureau, said that her
report to Washington, this week.
would say that the main body of ice
in the Red river at this point had not
yet moved. At different points in the
river here there was more or less wat
err on the top Of the ice, giving an ap-
pearance that the stream was open,
hut Zee men say there is yet a thick
bed of ice in the river and 1t will take
considerable warmth to set It in mo
ton.
The official guage shows that the
water in the river has fallen over six
inches this week. What ice is moving
is thin stuff broken from the shore.
Old timers say that it is too early 20
make ..cocksure statements about
floods, for it is not too late for a big
fall of snow to, come yet that will set
the historic Red on he rampage in
GREAT shape, f
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
TROUT SEASON AT HAND.
Past Winter Favorable for Keeping
Trout in the Streams,

~, Trout in the Streams.
The open season for trout begins
Thursday, April Is, and ends Sept. l
and local fishermen are anticipating
one Of the best fishing seasons in
several years. The results of
artificial propagation are expected to
show more than ever before this year,
and then too the past winter has
been a mild and favorable to the
Information of the young fish.
The ice has moved out of the trout
streams earlier than usual this spring
and annual spring floods have been
averted. Thus many young trout
which are swept out of their haunts
by. the rough waters in, other years
will survive. For several years past
the spawn. have been thinned out
regularly in this manner and despite
the hundreds planted from the gov
eminent fish hatcheries the trout in
habitants have been much less in
number than the less desired fish.
The months of March and April
comprise the closed season in Min =
nesota on rivers and lakes for pike,
catfish, croppies, perch, sunfish,
muskallonge and sturgeon. This riV-
er fishing will begin May 1, the open
season for bass beginning May 20.
The season for trapping muskrat and
mink closes April Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
new BRANCH HOUSE HERE

The Rosenthal Corn Husker Co. Of
Milwaukee has opened a Fargo
branch.
Offices for the new branch of this
concern have been opened at 404 N. p.
avenue.
o. s.. Sjelstad is the manager Of the
new Fargo branch of this. ace and
Will receive a cordial welcome to the
city from the Fargo business men and
the Fargo Commercial club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
N, v, A, TO SEND DELEGATE

The Modern Woodmen of America
held a county convention at Glyndon
Wednesday afternoon, the principal
business Of the gathering being the
election Of a candidate to the state
camp at saltwater. S.. O.. Brown Of
Baker was chosen as the man to rep
resent Clay county at the state con
vention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
Industrial Improvement.

A prominent expansion to one Of
Moorhead's industries, which Is known
far and wide, is the extensive addition
which w r. Briggs, market gardner,
is making to the large stretch of green
houses which he has had in operation
for several ears, and which have been
used to fullest capaciy during the
spring, summer and winter seasons.
The new building will nearly conform
in length to the present buildings. but
will be much, wider and will greatly
add to Mr.. Briggs facilities and enable
him to better meet the winter demand
for lettuce and the fall demand TOE
tomatoes, etc. The patrons Of the
Moorhead greenhouses reach over adj
joining states, especially to the west.
The green houses occupy a site near
the acknowledgements
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
Auto Club Meeting

The annual meeting of the Moor
head Automobile club was held last
night, DR.. D. C. Darrow, president
presiding. There was a goodly at
tendance and a gratifying display of
enthusiasm. Annual reports were sub
mitted and approved. The officers
were reelected, president D. c. Oar
row, M. D., vice president, tombstone
Wagner; secretary. George L. Walker;
treasurer, Fl. G.. Price, board of gov
er1rors, Messrs. Wagner, DR.. Verne,
Ralph Peterson, H. j. Harris and W
H, Diemert.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
HOUGLUh FURNITURE CO.
WILL INCORPORATE

Atty. Garfield Rustad ig preparing
articles Of incorporation Of the bust
ness Of the Houglum Furniture Co,
which opened for business near the
corner Of Fourth and Front streets
early in the year. The papers will be
forwarded to the secretary Of state at
st. Paul this evening. =
The capital of the new company will
be $4,000 and the officers cited in the
articles will be: President, G. D. Nc
Cubrey; vice presidents, j. B, Aske
and w. H. Diemert; secretary, A. C.
Fevig; treasurer, II. S. Houglum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
EAST SIDE NOTES

The Benevolent society is In imme-
.diate need of clothing o boys of III
and IL and girls sof 5 and 5 Years, as
well as articles OF furniture, Anyone
who can spare any of thesa articles
will sbe materially aiding a most ROr-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
Duluth Flax.
- TIL
! Close ........ 1.60h 1888 1913
Local Quotations.
Movement,

Wheat receipts 5o5,o00 bushels; last
year 486,O00 bushels; shipments 2So,-
900 bushels; last year 369, 900 bushels
corn receipts 475,0o0 bushels; last year
Ala, 900 bushels; shipments 644, 900 bush
els: last year $4,000 bushels; oats re-
ceipts SIT. 900 bushels; last. year 3l8,-
600 bushels; shipments $4,000 bushels
last year 100000 bushels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
coneerdiS biIeas Notes.

President Aasgaard left for Mime
apolis last night to attend a meeting
of a board in connection with colleges
Of the United Lutheran church.
Professor Rognlie. who has been
spending several days in the cities on
business, is expected to return tonor-
row.
The spring term opened last Tues
day with a very encouraging enroll
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03

CAicago, April 3.-Wheat - Cables
hhigheg. Green bug talk alarmed shorts
yesterday and caused free covering. We
hhave green bugs and hessian fly every
wear in wheat but they seldom do any
large amount of damage. The alarm
Esshown by the local crowd yesterday
might be communicated to the foreign
are who needs wheat badly and at once.
We believe the export situation will
divide honors with growing crop news
l in influencing values.
Corn-Cash demand improved great
kay yesterday and Is expected to show
bettarment again today. Receipts local
Iy small and farmers are moving moth
| Ing. Argentine corn is again put for
ward as the remaining bear argument.
It will prove of little real help to shorts
in May although affecting July and
September corn. We expect an acute
] cash demand to develop and carry
futures higher regardless of the action
OF the extremely large short interest IN
May. -.
Oats--Will shadow corn. but might
develop Independent strength if seed
ing Of new crop is not possible very
o.
Finley Darrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
Farmers at Breckenridge

In. spite of cold, raw weather and
exceedingly bad roads many farmers
are in attendance at he celebration
that is being given jointly by the
Breckenridge Commercial club and the
West Central Minnesota Development
association. 1t is hoped for better
conditions on Friday, but even with
out them it is safe to say that sever
al hundred farmers and the whole OF
Breckenridge will take part in the
celebration.
Features of Program
Fridays program includes an enter
tainmentc Of motion pictures, a com
munity supper free to all visitors and
speakers Of inspirational ability in
ccluding F. w. Murphy, president OF
the association; A., D. Wilson. super
intendent of the university extension
division, DR.. John w. Powell of the
university and others. ~.
Yesterdays program was opened
promptly by T. E. Balmer, supervisor
of county agents for West Central
Minnesota. The sessions are being
held in the Baptist church. Crop i'm
provement was the general subject
The first address was made by F. r.
Johnson, county agent of Otter Tai
county. His able talk on corn was
received with much interest by corn
growers. Professor Hillman Of the
local high school followed with some
demonstrations of the best method
of seed corn testing and was backed
UP by an able discussion of better
seed by c. r. Billings. county agent
of Wilkin county. a
Yesterday the forenoon session was
closed with a talk on potatoes by r
e. Clement, county agent OF Clay
county. the place where they really
grow "spuds."
County Organization Considered
The Afternoon session was giver
over to better live stock and the diff
ferent phrases OF the subject were
handled by such experts as Professor
H. r. Smith Of the university. F.
F. Marshall, county agent OF Traverse
county, and A, D. Wilson. The organ
ization of Wilkin county was con-
sidered last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
CleafanceR,
Morning Grain Letter.

Wheat $40 bushels; -four 20, 0o'
kbarrels equals $4,000; corn 5000 bush
Asls; oats $4,000 bushels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
ARBoR DAY APRIL IL.
ATfnn eSota Governor Names Date for
Planting Trees, $50,

Governor Eberhart has designated
April II as Arbor and Bird day, and
has issued. a proclamation requesting
its Observance He asked especially
that school officers. and teachers OBJ
serve the day in their schools with ap-
propriate exercises. -. p.. ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03

against 100000 last week and 1920
900 bushels last year.
The wheat market Is easy with a
poor demand. Corn easy and being
marketed freely.
Broomhall.