davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-25
HILL TEAM HAS
WON ALL GAMES

The basketball season has certainly
gone well with Fargo college this sea-
son.
The team is on the Threshold OF the
state championship game with the A.
C. and nothing but victories have been
recorded in the score book. Every
team in the state has been defeated
once, n the return games start TINS
week Fargo college may have been
playiR6 under a lucky streak, and may
slump in the final big games. How
ever, the dope is in favor of Watkins
pets. The A. c. game comes off Satur-
day night in the Fargo college gymn-
asium, and there is considerable
speculation in regard to the prospects.
The Wahpeton science game will be
played at Fargo college March 4, and
on March II the s~lzy-pilots will get
another chance at the state "U," which
beat Minnesota university.
Managers Wanner and Burritt are
arranging for a large crowd in the
Fargo college gymnasium Saturday
night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-25
KOSSICK TO BOX
BILLINGS NAN

Leo Kossick, the local boxing cham
pion, left last night for Billings, Mont,
where he will box Roy Cougell, who
has a reputation as a hard man to
beat. Leo has won a number of battles
In Montana, and is going into the. fight
full Of confidence that he can win.
He held out for 1873 ring side. but
finally accepted the match at 142. He
Is also matched with Lafe Safro of
Minneapolis, some time during tho
month Of March. Safro Is holding out
on the weight question, and the date of
the match .will be announced later. 1t
a possibly be held at Hudson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-25

hedgesparrow, blackbird and black
cap, which sing mellow tones and
intervals Of pitch rather than imita-
tons Of other sounds, may have ac-
qrired this music partly through the
influence of the murmurs and gurgles
of ripping streams. The common call
note of the brown. wren resembles the
chirp Of the cricket-this bird is gem
orally found along hedge rows where
crickets abound, and thus hears the
cricket's chirp by day and by night.
The song of the grasshcper warbler
is exactly like the persistent song Of
the green field cricket. The cry of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-25
STOP WASHING HAIR! TRY THIsl
MAKES IT GLOSSY, SOFT
AND ABUNDANT.

Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" if you. wish to. Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking n small strand at a time,
this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or any excessive. oil-in a few minutes
you will be amazed. Your hair will
be wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos
sess an Incompatible softness, Iustre
and luxuriance. =.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-25

ostrich resembles the roar Of the lion
and the shrill note of the red headed
u.oOdpeclier that of q rsp a>:es Of Tree
frog. which fr@qdents the same trees.
In the latter case tee. resemblance is
so great that the: cries can hardly be
distinguished. The squirrel and the
snake reproduce in their alarm cries
the sounds made by. these. animals
during rapid retreat--the squirrel the
swish Of a long >twig and the snake the
rustling of dry grass as she: glides
through it. He. gives very numerous
instances of birds initiating other
birds. H.. - H.. *
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-25
CLEAN and BEAUTIFY HAIR
NO DANDRUFF rs CENT DANDERINE

Besides identifying the hair, one
application of Danderine dissolves
every particle OF dandruff; invigorates
the scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair. 80
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. IT, goes right to the roots,
.invigorates and strengthens them. It's
e~xhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will
just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl-
toms Danderine from any drug store
or toilet :counter and try it as di-
rected. 'as TX -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-25
be any lower as a consequence.

be any. lower as a consequence.
The wide disparity between prices
of food products at the farm and at
the retail market has been the sub
ject Of frequent remark Of late.
Transportation companies have been
Jealous in claiming, and apparently
proving. that they get only a trihing
part Of the difference. It is said that
the prices paid by range
from 5 to 500 per cent more than the
farmers receive. The agricultural de-
partment report states that this con-
dition Is undoubtedly a marketing
problem, which will have to be solved
by improved methods Of marketing"
THE long line Of distributors and
middlemen between the farmer and
consumer are in a position to take ad-
vantage of the market and to a Ger
tain extent control the market in
both directions, because they are bet
ter organized to keep informed Of
crop and market conditions AND to act
promptly than either farmers or on
sumers, who are not organized and as
individuals, are helpless"
It is suggested that when farmers
are organized and improved methods
have been adopted, the price of farm
products can be maintained at a
higher level without increasing the
cost to the consumers. Then the
farmers will be justified in increas-
ing the output Of farms with a fair
prospect of realizing a reasonable
profit on their investment of time, la
Dor, and money" But how about re-
ducing the cost to the by
lowering the level of prices with a fair
prospect Of g. more comfortable and
less expensive living? 1t is proposed
in congress to make lawful combina-
tons Of persons engaged in horticul-
ture or agriculture when made with a
view Of enhancing the prices of horti-
cultural or agricultural products"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-25
SINGLES and
DOUBLES MEET

To stimulate further interest In
bowling, it has been arranged to hold
a singles and doubles tournament on
the Nestor alleys, beginning March 9.
sires to enter, entries to be made with
Manager Smith IN time. up to March
z.
The bowling en- the Nestor alleys has
been of the championship variety all
season, some really remarkable scores
having been rolled, so there will
doubtless be a large number Of en-
tries for the tournament, and wide
spread interest in the affair. Prizes
will be awarded the inner of the
meet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-25
Farmers and Consumers Prices

said to have been the most success
full ear in husbandry," the cash in
come" from crops being $5,847, 900, 900,
though the record Of production on
the whole has fallen. What is stated
as the value is said to have been
twice as great as in 1889, more than
a billion dollars over hat Of 1909 and
substantially above that Of 1912. And
yet it is said that there is no reason
to expect that the cost Of living will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-25

Are consumers to remain helpless
while farmers put up prices and the
"long line of distributors and middle
men, maintain their charges and
profits? Their only relief seems to BE-
in organizing in some. way to control
or regulate the retail marketing or
In getting across the long line Of
middlemen. Would that be lawful?
The entire people with no common in
terest but to secure their living can
hardly make ar effective combination
against all the groups and com
bines' which prosper by feeding them
and feeding upon them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-25

New York Journal Of Commerce:
The published summary OF that part
of the report of the agricultural de-
partment which relates to the crops
Of the year gives only values and not
quantities Of products. What especi-
ally concerns the consumer is abun-
dance and not aggregate value and
the prices he has to pay at the mar
ket or retail shops and not those
which the farmers receive. This Is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-25
AMAZING INDUCEMENTS"

Heads me of the Al. L. Moody adver-
tisements today--read it; it is no a
money making sale by any means. 'Tis
simply q plan to get the buying public
to attend in a podY Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday--the last three days of
February.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-25

merits. The music is to be published
by one of the leading musical firms in
the country. ...,....
AMT Baldwin McClaughry was di-
Fvorced recently from H. L. McClaugh-
~, whom she married shortly after in
heriting millions from her father. 1t
is said that she turned to music as a.
relief from her marital troubles. Sew
eral of her compositions have been
given in concerts in Los Angeles, but
this is the first time that she has writ
ten the music for a play. She was
given the commission to write the
music by Richard Walton Tully, au-
thor and producer of the Persian love
pla- who is also a Californian.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-25
Safe For Babies. Effective
GnaHArp Ire

That's Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t has the confidence of your
druggist. who knows it will give you
Satisfaction. w. w. Nessmith, States
boro, Ga. says: Il have used Foley's
one II ~
family and have sold it in my store
and it never fails to cure" Refuse a
substitute. All druggists.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-25

Mrs. Anita Baldwin McClauehry.
daughter Of Lucky Baldwin, to, whom
he left millions, has just admitted sho
is the Anita Baldwin whose name
appears as the composer Of the Incl
dental music Of Omar, the Tentmaker.
which is part Of the Persian atmos-
phere, but non of them thought to
connect the name of Anita Baldwin"
on the program with the California
girl who inherited the Baldwin mil
lions. And the management did not
announce Ter identity; because she
had asked that the music should be
given an opportunity or it's own
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
BURTON DECLARES
 COMMON PEOPLE TO HAVE VOTE ON WAR

Was11in gton, Sept. 3-"When this fearful conflict is over,'' Senator Bur ton predicted in the Senate today, re- ferring to the European war, i've may safely anticipate that the&common peo- pie, who must bear the burdens of this strife, will have the decision as to whether nations shall go to war"
 In attributing the conflict to mi11- taryisnn, which would result in "con- sequences beyond the mildest conjec- ture," MT. Burton placed the respon- sibilitv upon the lover weaning am bition of certain sovereigns not yet come to realize that they are not the state.''
 The Senator was attacking the riv- CT and harbor bill carrying $53, 0o0, 900, which he characterized as the climax of waste and injudicious expenditure. He said he found no encourAg ging pros poets for the United States in the war. While some forms of agriculture and manufacturing might temporarily be stimulated, he predicted, general con- fusion and demoralization in the oper- ation of trade.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
l4O OOO Austrians Put Out of War by Serbs, Allies Fall Back Upon Paris Before Germans
 Fighting Today Was Without Decisive Resu
DIRICIB[E FAILS IN AN AIR RAID
 ON ANTWERP
Carrying Powers of War Bal loon Are Declared EX-
 aggerated.

London, Sept S@The Antwerp cor respondent of the Central News de- scrtbes the aerial raid on Antwerp by a German Zeppelin. which, he said, occurred just before dawn. The bonn bardment, he explained, demonstrated from a military point of view the fu- tility of German efforts to do amy damage of importance. His descrip- eion of the aerial bornbardment fol- lows:
 ''I was awakened by a rattle of rifle fire from neighboring roofs and the crash of exploding bombs. H1rriedly descending was just in time to see the airship disappearing southward at a tremendous height. There was in- cessant rattle of shots from rdfies and machine guns from the darkened town and shrapnel could be seen exploding like meteorites in the trail of the fly- ing marauder. All around from points Of vantage on the high buildings spurts of flame indicated the efforts of the firers to bring down the hated Zeppelin.
 sIt is believed the Zeppelin drifted over the city with the aid of a brisk easter1y wind so that. with her en- zines almost silent, she was able to work anopposed. There was no panic tn the city, the people remaining in doors until dawn when they gathered in small groups sF1sst the street cesnsrs to discuss the outrage.'
 A despatch to the Exchange Tele- graph company from Paris, declares that one of the German aeropIanes of the Taube type which recently drop ped bombs on the city of Parts, has been brought down. The two German aviators on board were killed.
 The Antwerp correspondent of the Morning Post, after a close investiga- ton into the attempts of the Zeppelin airst1p in Antwerp, says he. has ar rived at the conclusion that the carry grossly exagg gerated and that with proper precautions a. city can guard almost wholly against aArships with such powers of mischief that the Zep- rehns have demonstrated up to the present time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
IBENEDICTE KY. NEW HEAD OF CATHOLICS
 BY CONCLAVE VOTE
RUSSIAN TROOPS
 = BEAT AUSTRIANS AT FORT LIPA
Cavalry Division Is Reported As Being Far Into East
 Prussia.

London, Sept. S-A despatch from Petrograd est. PetersburgI telling of Russian advances in Austria reads as follows:
 .-Frhe cornmander-in-chie of the Austrian front apparently plans to drive in strongly with one army from the east, starting from the Russian province adjoining Roumania and in the meantime merely aims to train the Austrian advances into the Polish
 while pushing temporarily their advance in South Poland, the Rus sians were forcing their way vest ward from PodoIa and Bessarasbia on Lenferg. When the Austriams finally realized these plans, they attempted to turn the Russian left flank near Halicz, near the junction of the GnitA Ldpa. river with the Dniester and a. sasnguinary fight took place there two days ago. The Austrians were signal ly defeated. losing 5000 killed and many prisoners, including one gener- al. 32 guns, a standard and quantities of supplies.
 Apparently the progress of the southern Russian army from Pod olia in Galicia has been a series of fights on increasing scale until a third river known as the Foul Lpa, was reached. valley of the Foul Lipa, was severe. The Austrfans had realized the strength of the Russians and had
 strongly fortified a. naturally formida- ble position. This was carried after an obstinate fight. The Austrian | force, 8 whole army corps, lost about
 half of its strength.
 These actions occupied the Russian left, her right still being in Russian territory
 A despatch to the Reuter- Telegram Company from Petrograd gives the 1 following official announcement: l ''The battle on the east front in Galacia was participated in by the 18th I Austrian corps which had only been | transferred from the Rumanian iron tier on August 25. The Austrian army | has been reinforced by numerous bod | ies of the Iandsturm.
 t'Our troops continue on the offen-
 sfve Increasingly and our cavalry
 division has penetrated far into the | interior of east Prussia, destroying means of communication. They have
 also occupied a station in the Koer-
 schen region and Soldau and SensIburg. .sThe German forces remain inac- l tive"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
BERNSTORFF DENIES HE WILL PROTEST BUYING
 WAR MUNITIONS
Kaiser's Right Wing Is Pushed Closer to Paris, While French Hold Their Own In Center and On Left of Battlefield

Servian despatches Nish today report that in G battle at Jasar between 10000 Ausrians and 180OO0 Servians the Servians put 10000 AustTians soEs combat which, in English means out of the fighting
 Count BernstorH, the German ambassador, said while at the State Department in Washington today would make protest against the purchase by Great Britain of munitions of from American firms.
 The practice of nations in the observance of neutral ity is not to restrict the traffic in conbrand the pri lege to such the high resting with beIigerents in their right to search and capture
 The ambassador said the principal purpose of his visit to the State Deartment to introduce aache of the embassy. Later he had engagement with Presi dent Wilson.
 The absence of official announcements the Capi- tals of the begerents today the indication that the fighting in the east and west continues without dec sve results. Such despatches escaped the tend to confirm earlier official claims and admissions
 The Germans pushing their right wing nearer Paris while their center and left appear to be held by the French Russia is pressing forward in the Austrian prov nce of Galica after having taken the strongly fortified capital Lemberg
 Rome, Sept. 3, by way of Paris 2:45 D. 1n-The Rus sian embassy has been notified that the Austrans overwhelmingly defeated Lemberg losing than 0OOO and 57 The occupation of the city of Isemberg said to be imminent.
 London Sept 3, 2:55 p. n.-A despatch from Aniens, France, the Daily Mail dated Tuesday, September l. declares that the Germans took possession of Aens after three days fighting.
 Berlin, by way of Copenhagen and London, Sept. B. The Tageblatt publishes despatch from Thorn descrb- ing ifated scouting expedition. steamer equipped with machine guns and carrying about 70 soldiers steamed up the Vstua river into Russian territory reaching point not many miles from Nieszama.
 The party landed to reconnoiter the country attacked by Russian Cossacks and infantry Only ten Germans returned with the steamer.
 Other War News Pages 2 3 and 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
Montenegrins Plan To
 Put CattarO Between
 Fire Of Fleet And Guns

Rome, Sept 2-1:20 D. m., via Paris, Sept. 3, 5:21 a. m.-Telegrams from San Giovanni Di Medus, Albania, a. seaport 20 miles, south of Scutari. say that the real bordbardment of the Austrian sea- port of Cattaro has not begun because the Ang1o-French squadron is await ing for the Montenegrins to transport their siege artillery to Mount Lovie- chen. This move is intended to put Cattaro between two fires.
 The garrison at Cattaro has tried several sorties against Antivari but all were frustrated by the Montenegrins The Austrians, the despatches state, lost many men and two cannon in these sorties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
HERRICK STAYS TO
 AID AMERICANS

London, Sept. 3.-A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Naris says that all the ambassadors and ministers to France with the ex- ception of the American ambassador, Nfyron T. Herriclz, have left Paris, ac- companydng the government to Bor- deaux MT. Herr1ck's reasons for re- rnaining in substance are that he can better look after the several thousand Americans who stay in Paris They are principally permanent resi- dents in business or persons of mod crate means unable to leave conven- sently Another reason that deter mined Mir Herrick to stay. was the possibility that he might as the repre- sentative of the United States, serve belIigerents.
 Mrs. Herrick, who has been i'll but is now recovering. also wdp remain in Paris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
GERMAN PRINCE A
 SUICIDE TO PAY
 FOR HIS MISTAKE

London, Sept S-Prince Frederick William, of Ldppe, took his own life following a mistake of his regiment. according to Lady Randolph Churchill, formerly Miss Jennie Jerome, of New York, who has just arrived here from Germany, coming by way of Holland
 The true story of the death of Prince Frederick William of L4;ppe, she said, lis that he committed suicide. He was commanding a German cav airy regiment before Liege on, August when his regiment in the darkness of evening nearly annihilated a Ger man regiment which it had mistaken for Belgians The Prince shot himself fearing to face the anger of Emperor William His widow, with whom : I am acquainted, was informed of his death on Aug. AZ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
HOUR
 ESf CABLEGRAMS

Paris, Sept. 3-Presndent Poincare and his cabinet have left for Bor- deaux, the new French seat of gov ernment where they will arrive in the morning.
 London, Sept. 3-The Swedish coal carrying steamer St. Paul, during the voyage from Gothenburg, struck a North Sea mine Wednesday and foun- dered. The crew of 25 men marvel ously escaped injury and got away safely in the ships Iifeboat.
 Paris, Sept. 3-Reports are in chr cuIation here that German aeroplanes, which hoveredN over Paris had been brought down at Champigny. Several German machines were here but only one of them exploded and this did only slight damage.
 Paris, Sept. 3-3:O5 D. mt is off, ficially announced that General Gal Hani, commander of the army de- lending the city, today issued the fol- lowing proclamation to the inhabi- tants of Paris: sfThe members of the government of the republic have left Paris in order to give new impetus to the defense of the nation. have been ordered to defend Paris against the invaders. This order I will full fill to the end. Gallieni, Military Gov ernor of Paris, commanding the army of Paris.'
 London, Sept. S-TheS engineers who have reached London from Ru- mania via Budapest and Berlin bring interesting stories of the scenes they witnessed on their trip. BresIilIt, in fact the whole of SiIesia. they said, was heavily mined. They, also wit messed great aerial activity in Ger many. Food was extremely cheap in Berlin, they said and all restaurants even the best, had largely reduced their tariffs. Business was proceed ing as usual, though recruiting was heavy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
GALWAY INQUEST BRINGS BUT FEW
 FACTS TO LIGHT

Investigation into the death of Joseph Ganway who died from a brok- en neck received in the saloon of Joe DeViva on Water street, August 22. was begun 4by Coroner John J. Phelan today. Witnesses including Ada Da.- wis, 3SS Main street, who saw the man left before the house at 84S Lafayette street, and Charles Hadd, pianist in the saloon who said that he had been told Ganway slipped from a chair, striking the piano, Dr. Frank H. Coops, who had been called to administer to the injured man, Joseph DeViva and Viot Mainero, a bartender. Little ac- tual light was thrown upon the my stery today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
WASHINGTON HEARS lOF POPE'S ELECTION

Washington, Sept S-The apostolic Idelega4ion has not yet been officially advised of the selection of the new Pope. Word of the choice reached the delegation through press sources and much interest was evident.
 It was pointed out that Cardinal Della Chiesa has had wide experience both as administration of the important See of Bologna and also on the diplo- naatic side as secretary of the nuncio at Madrid.
 He is described as man of great sDfr4tuaI character and one of the most highly esteemed sn the hierarchy.
 He is of about average height, of stocly build and rather quiet and re- served manners