davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07
MANY SERVICES
FOR HOLY WEEK
ANNOUNCEMENT OF SERVICES
FOR HOLY WEEK AT ST. MARY'S
CATHEDRAL MADE TODAY --
CHIEF OF THEM STARTED TO-
MORROW BY BISHOP o'RElLLY.

The order of the services for holy
week at st. Marys cathedral was an
nounced today by Rev. Thomas Egan,
priest of the cathedral parish. The
chief services of the week will begin
tomorrow with a sermon by the blsh :
op OF Fargo, Rt. Rev. James O'Reilly.
D.. D. ~ +,
FOLLOWING is the order of services
FOR. holy week at st. Mary's cathedral:
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.--The Office
of Tenebrae. Chanting OF the Lamen :
tations Of Jeremias by boys from the
Sacred Heart academy. Sermon by
Rt. Rev. J. O'Reily, bishop OF Fargo.
Holy Thursday, a. m.-Solemn
rontifical high mass. Celeprant, TT
Of honor, Rt. Rev. J. A. Lemieuy and
Very Rev. J. Baker, v. G. Deacon OF
The mass. Rev. John Fl. Maiuski. Sub
deacon. Rev. J. Bernard. Masters OF
ceremonies, Father Egan and Father
George. During this mass the oils used
throughout the diocese Of Fargo in the
administration Of the sacraments will
he eonsecrated by Bishop OReilly, as
sisted by the officers of the mass and
twelve other priests acting as dea-
cons. After the mass there will be a
nrocession OF the blessed sacrament to
the repository. 1880 p m. Tenebrae.
chanting OF Lamentations OF Jere-
miag. Sermon by Bishop o.ReilIy.
Good Friday, 3 a. N. Chanting OF
the Passion. Unveiling and venera-
ton of the cross. Mass OF the pre-
sanctified. b. m.Stations Of the
ernsa 40 b. Tenebrae. Sermon
Ea5y Esishop O'Reilly.
| HOLY Saturday, z a.: m.BI Blessing OF
the new Are. Chanting OF the Exultet
Readina Of the prophecies. Blessing
of baptisnai font. al. m.aigh mass
Confessions will be heard on Wed
nesday from Ito s and after services
In the evening.
Confessions on Saturday from q to 5
s. IA. and from 4 b. M. until all have
been heard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07
ELECTION
RESULTS
IN n. D.
Dinnie. Won Out by Substant-
ial Plurality at Grand
Forks
MOST ELECTIONS QUIET
At Valley City, jamestown
and Park River, Strong
Contests Resulted
MOST ELECTIONS QUIET

Grand Forks. n. D., April 7.-
James A. DinAie~ polled a5t pf 1s-
934 votes cast, uaying a plurality of
ia over his nearest opponent. A.. G,
Sorlie, who received S37 votes. wiz
liams, the socialist candidate, secured
143. Three voters did not express
their preference for the citys e&ecu-
tive.
Mr.. Dinnie will be indicted into
office on the evening of April 21,
when the old council will meet to
wind up the affairs of the administra-
ton and turn the accounts over to
the new officers. Mayor Murphy will
then step from the mayors stand ana
the new council will be called to orr
der by James A. Dinnie to act for
the first time as the governing board
Of the city. NJ
City Officials. !
City Treas. J. Welsh was re-elect-
ed by vote Of 1,442 to 326 polled by
l.. II. Mason.
J. r. Church was again elected
magistrate, securing 1,34S votes to
42O for Conner. Richard Purcell was
e-elected as city justice Of the peace
by a. vote Of 1,12S to 666, J. u. Kul-
stad. the socialist candidate. polling
that number and being defeated by
about to 1.
Joseph kennedy VINO naa no Ops
position, was reelected as a member
Of the park board, 1876 votes being
cast for him.
Aldermen. ,-
In the aldermanic contests. the
| warmest was in the Seventh ward
| where Peterson was elected from i've
candidates by plurality Of 80.
The aldermen elected by wards fol-
low: First, Kelsey; Second, Pyes:
Third, Grifnths; Fourth, Eikhoffs !
Fifth, Smith and Gillette: Sixth
Turner. and Seventh, Peterson.
jamestown, N. D., April 7.--Ho@
ratio w. Kelley was elected mayor
| over J. J. Nierling, by about 200 ma
| jority. The aldermen elected were
l.. c, Lamoure. +. J, Koehn, VIM.
! Noel and VIM. Ringuette.
| The mayor elect came to James,
town in 1872 from Fort Totten, where
his father, A. w. Kelley. located In
1858, the latter having moved from
st. Paul to Fort Abercrombie with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07
Is -.%
farm TO TABLE VIA
y THE PARCEL POST

st. Louis, Mo-, April From Farm
to Table via United States Parcel Post
is the name of a booklet issued by
Postmaster Colin Selph here today,
l., accordance with Postmaster Gener-
al Burleson's recently launched plan
for reduction Of the cost of living.
The purpose of the booklet is to
bring together the producer Of farm
and dairy products and the city con-
sumer, and thereby to save the mid :
dlernans profit. One hundred and fif-
,ty farmers, chiefly Of Missouri and
Illinois, but also from points as far off
! Arizona and Florida. have answer
y &the local postmaster's call for those
wish to sell the city man direct,
"a % deliver the goods through the
GO ment mails. . -.- ...s
hss alton to the names Of these
farm A the booklet contains blanks
and suggestions r for correspondence
between city buyer and country seller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07
OPEN SHOP TOPIC
TO BE. DEBATED
DEBATING CLASS OF FARGO COL
LEGE WILL DEBATE THE CUES
TloN OF THE oPENsHoP CON-
TRovERsY RIGHT HERE IN
FARGO THIS WINTER.

The open and closed shop question,
which has been such a bone Of con-
tention in labor circles of late. is to be
revived for consideration by the argu-
mentation class Of Fargo college. The
class is composed Of six men who are
interested in debating and economic
conditions. and it is probable that the
debate will be; open to the public.
Professor Fish who has charge OF
this department is doing a big work
at the college. He has interested a
large number of men in public speak
ing and the decided Improvement in
the college speakers is an evidence os
the inspiration and effectiveness Of the
work. #
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07

Chicago, April Upon the vote Of
the women depended the fate Of more
than 5000 saloons in Illinois outside
of Chicago. In 324 townships, in sixty
seven counties. they went to the polls
and officially expressed their attitude
toward the liquor traffic. !
s. Scott Mcbride. superintendent or
the Anti Saloon league of Illinois, as,
serted the women were using the
ballot as a broom and would sweep the
saloons from the thirty-three counties,
increasing the total Of dry counties IN
the state to sixty-three. ~g.&z
The saloon interests denied the
women were overwhelmingly against
their business and asserted the claims
ftheir opponents were based purely
on sentiment. -.--~
Fifty thousand down state women
are eligible to vote, II there was any
hope. that the inclement weather would
keep the women nj their homes, It
was blasted by tho early returns
Rain and cold is general in southern
Illinois but thousands OF women ac-
companied their husbands who stopped
at the polls before going to work.
They stole in in large numbers during
mid forenoon, showing their. interest
in the sharpest, most bitter fight ever
WaSed between tnS SHlOOAlS dAu LACAA
foes in the state. -~
Reports from Panama township in
dicated a serious condition. there as a
result of the wet and dry fight. The
authorities are preparing to handle
possible disorder tonight that may
break into riots.
Town Clerk Walter Lester dashed
breathlesly into police headquarters
early this morning and gasped out
that he had been held up by an armed
body OF twenty-five men and that 5000
election ballots had been taken from
him. Printers had been working all
night to get the ballots out with the
liquor question on them. AS soon as
they were printed they were entrust-
ed to Lester and he started to his Of
flee with them. Lester said he was
unable to- identify any Of the men he
alleges attacked him.
Reports from Aurora stated that the
women stormed the polls at their first
opportunity to vote on the saloon
question They came in automobiles,
on fot and by the bus load. Some
were fashionably garbed, others wear
ing aprons. At 10 o'clock over $500
votes had been cast on the wet and
dry question, and more than $3.50 OF
them were Women's ballots.
The jubilant drys claimed at noon
that there was no question but that
the saloons would be voted out OF
Aurora Indications point ito a total
of NOR, than $4,000 votes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07
Jordan Suggests
Stub of Fifth Street
for Market Place
Commissioner Would Try Out Market Plan on inexpensive
Scale Before Spending Large Sum of Peoples Money
Thorough Test at Minimum Expense

stalled at this place, where the pro-
ducer could drive in on either side,
back up to the center walk and sell
wares right from the wagon?
This kind Of a structure could be
erected at an expense of not to exceed
81, 500 or $4,000, and would give us an
opportunity. at a nominal expense: Of
trying out the city market proposition.
If it proved popular and profitable,
the idea could be elaborated upon to
the full desire of the public. IL it
should not prove practical, no large
amount Of money would have been in
volved. AS one Of the city commits
sioners, I am naturally interested in
catering to the expressed wishes OF
the people, but would like to be par
ticeps criminis to a reduction of the
burden of taxation at the earliest pos
sible moment.
[ believe a market will prove popua !
lar and a money-saver for those who
will patronize IT. What do you think
about it? Let's hear from the people
ON the question, How much do you
want to invest?"
=. J. Jordan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07
VALLEY CFTY'S POPULATION
Valley City Has Population of 5,640
According to New Pettibone City
r. Directory Made There.

Valley City has now a population of
5,64O, according to the census taken
there recently by the Pettibone Direc-
tory &C., of Fargo, which has just is
sued a new Valley City directory.
The Pettibone company delivered
the new valley City directories yester-
day. This population is a very good
showing for the Barnes county seat
Besides the above figure there are 700
students who make their homes there
nine months of the year, who are not
counted in the estimate of the direc-
tory.
Fifty new homes are needed at once
homes there. This is stated in the di-
rectory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07
Heavy Sentences
for Stock Selling
SWindIers in East

Frank shumaker. former s. sident
and Henry, Platt, a minor ~
Benjamin Nudge, president = the
field. Mass. received four
sentence. He was a chemist andNSx
ventor, whose alleged discovery n =
a progress of making flax yarn frof.S
flax straw at an enormous saving was
widely advertised by the Sterling Co.
/ in it's campaign for the sale Of Oxford
Linen Mill stock.
Three year sentences were imposed
on Wilbur M. Stone a patent expert,
Elwyn A. Barron, a prospectus writer
and w. S. Edwards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07
FRENCHMAN
Shot COMRADE
WHO RUINED HOME

Paris. April Maurice Delacroix,
a police Inspector. shot and killed his
comrade and intimate friend, Inspec-
tor Raymond Dupin, at police head 4
quarters.
Delacroix obtained evidence last
night that Dupin was alternating the
affections Of Madame Delacroix. The
two officers met at headquarters as
usual, after reporting to Chief Inspec-
tor Lebreton, and left Lebreton's Office
together. ,A
AS the two inspectors descended the
stairs, Delacroix, without warning,
drew a revolver and shot Dupin five
times, killing him instantly. Delacroix
then surrendered to the chief inspec-
tor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07
WAS CAILLAUX
AN ACCOMPLICE?

Paris, April THE question wheth-
er Joseph Caillaux may be charged as
an accessory Of his wife Of the assas-
sination of Calmette, the editor of
Figaro, is the subject of wide discus
sion in newspapers and among off,
cials. The. publication Of the testi-
ing that Caillaux mad at least influence
ed his wife's action, has given rise to
the suggestion that he be brought into
the investigation as an accomplice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07

New York. April 7.-Seven former
officers and agents Of the Sterling De-
benture Co., received prison sentences
of from three to six years for using
the mails to defraud investors In stock
enterprises promoted by the corpora
tion. In sending them to the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta, United States
Judge Anderson declared that although
the defendants maintained they were
penni1ess, they had in fact made mil
lions at the expense of thousands Of
victims throughout the country.
The heaviest sentences, six years,
were imposed upon George M. Middle
brook Of Chicago. first vice president;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07
.GUSTAVE MUST
GO UNDER KNIFE

Stockholm, Sweden, April aSaafsa
alton is the only effective Slia cans OF
dealing with the internal complaint
from which King Gustave Of Sweden
lis suffering, according to Prof. Will
helm Fleiner. the specialist called here
from Held elberg.
His ma jesty expressed the wish that
the operation be performed as soon as
possible. The king has been ailing for
a considerable period.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07
$75O,OOO FIRE
AT DECATUR, ILL.

Decatur. Ill. April Fire which
destroyed a full block of buildings in
the center Of the downtown district
caused damage Of $750,000, throwing
several hundred people out of work for
q time.
The Linn & Scruggs department
store, the Powers theatre, the Ameri-
can Express, the Elks club, the Deca :
tur Railway & Light Co., number of
retail stores. and hundreds of offices
were among the buildings burned. The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07
CHAOS
REICNS
IN JAPAN

Tokyo, x4S3il 1.-THE Japanese en-
pire has been thrown into a condition
of utter political confusion by the in
ability of Viscount Keigo Kiyoura to
form a. cabinet to replace that under
the premiership of Count Yamamoto.
The viscount Informed the emperor
that he had been compelled to give up
the task entrusted to him. All polite
al groups as well as the navy nave
virtually gone on strike.
The various progressive factions de-
clare thai the constitution is not being
properly observed while the navy de-
mands the immediate advances OF
money for. warship construction, and
the appointment of sailor as minis
ter of the marine. The elder states
men, whom the newspapers call "a
still surviving remnant of old Japan.
were again summoned to the imperial
palace to confer with the emperor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07
TRADE PEACE
IS POSSIBLE

Washington, D.: c., April 7.--Indus-
trial peace may be !. brought about
through trade agreements in which
capital and labor have an opportunity
for full discussion. Joseph Balentine.
Of Cincinnati. president Of the Inter-
national Molders' union. told the
federal Industrial relations commits
sion. g.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07
Noted Politician and
Orator Coming to Fargo

of
n "a, p. will
be
league heads the effective fighting organization
the
souhener orator Of unusual ability and for
broke with them Patterson In the
be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07
IN DISTRICE COURT TODAY

The district court started In yes-
terday morning for a long grind OF
forty-nine cases. The first case, that
OF Harry Kjargarrd VS.. w. II. Doyle
was in court today This is a per-
sonal injury case, the plaintiff suing
for injuries sustained while he vas
driving a load OF hay for the de-
sfendant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07
FATE, OF
SALOONS
AT STAKE
SHOT WIFE WHO -
VOTED WITHOUT HIM.

Aurora, ILL.,, April John
Haegel, colored, was arrested,
charged with fatally shooting his
wife during quarrel following
the discovery by the husband that
his wife had gone to the polls and
cast her first ballot without him.
The man admitted the quarrel,
but said the woman shot herself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07
Continued on Page Seven.
NEGRO BANDIT RoRs HOTEL.
Night Clerk and Porter at Minot lns
tinidated With Gun.

Minot, n D., April 7.-"Sticking up''
a night hotel clerk, Ben Matthews. and
the porter, George Johnson, negro
bandit, heavily masked, forced the
clerk at the point of a revolver to open
the money drawer which contained
SAG. Matthews hesitated in complying
with the request to open the safe until
the negro began punching him in the
ribs with the revolver. The bandit es-
caped
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07
H0BSON WAS
FEATED BY
UNDER WOOD
HossoN COMEDIES 1T.

Birmingham, April T.. - Hobson
conceded Underwood's election
and sent him congratulatory
message. He said. as the demo-
cratic nominee, he. would support
him. ga
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07
Tremendous Crop Of
Winter Wheat in the
Making Beats 1913

condition OF
in condition from Dec IL 1913 April NJ
4 NJ I. s.bSS#
mal 1872 2 the condition
the ga#gs#
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07
OuiIlotine Is latest
Mode OF Death for
FederaIs in Mexico


conrons
revolution the state OF San
Neart b
is sconerng
4 Il e Il "
The general
ed spend made lamb
the clean Whiste In1e
sreze said. s#
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-07

Cy Warnan Dead.
Chicago, April 7.-Cy Warman, poet
and short story writer. died after a
short illness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
FAREWELL PARTY FOR MRS.
CRAFTS

Mrs. NJ. L. Parker and Mrs. Walter
Newton at the home of the former in
Davenport, yesterday entertained at a
farewell party in honor of Mrs. p. p.
Crafts and her mother, Mrs. Mary
Perkins, who leave soon for their new
home in Mobile. Thirty-five ladies
from the two cities were guests, and
they passed a very pleasant afternoon
with their sewing and fancy work.
The rooms were decorated in nastur.
tiums, daisies and sumac, and were
cool and attractive. During the after
noon a dainty collation. was served.
Mrs. G. H. Davis and Mrs. II. ID. Fol
som of this city were among the
guests.
Yesterday morning the Round Dozen
club entertained at a breakfast at the
Outing club as a farewell to Mrs.
Crafts, covers being laid for an even
dozen at the table which was decorat-
ed in garden flowers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14

Following is a statement of the pur-
poses of the tri-city colored social set
Element at Fifth-and-one-half avenue
and Thirteenth street, Rock Island, of
which Rev. w. H. Saunders is man.
ager and the German Trust & Savings
bank custodian of funds:
To the Friends of Humanity:
Booker T. Washington, the great
leader of our race, has wisely said
that in order to bring about the moral
and social redemption of the negro in
the north, social settlements in our
larger cities are an absolute neces-
sity. The tri-cities have a colored
population of about 5000. These, to-
gether with the constant influx from
the rurals and the south, make it nee
essary that we grasp the situation with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14

slightly buttered, with warm steamed
rice. Fill the center with cold boiled
salmon, faxed, and seasoned with salt,
pepper and a slight grating OF nutmeg
Cover with rice and steam one hour.
Turn on a hot platter for serving and
pour around egg sauce. Egg Sauce:
One-third cup of butter. three table
spoonfuls of -four, one and one-half
cup of hot water, one-half teasponful
OF salt, one-eighth teaspoonful OF pep
per, yolks of two eggs, one teaspoon
full OF lemon juice. Melt one-half the
butter, add the flour with the season
ing and pour on gradually the hot wa
ter Boil five minutes and add the re-
manning butter in small pieces, the
yolk of the eggs beaten and one tea
spoonful of lemon juice.
Corn a la Southern-To one can of
chopped corn add two eggs slightly
beaten, one teaspoonful OF pepper, one
and one-hcIf tablespoonfuls of melted
butter and one pint of scalded milk;
turn into a buttered pudding dish and
bake in a slow oven until firm.
Boiled Cucumbers-Old cucumbers
may be pared. cut in pieces, cooked
until soft in boiling salt water, drained,
mashed and season with salt, pepper
and butter.
Fried Potato Balls-To one cup of
riced potatoes add one tablespoonful
OF butter, one-fourth teaspoonful of
salt, one-eighth teasponful of celery
salt, and a few grains OF cayenne. Cool
slightly and add one-half beaten egg
and one-half teaspoonful of finely chop
ped parsley. Shape in small balls, roll
hin -four, fry in deep fat and drain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
HEX)Ta ono
HOME
pQeBITNS|
MRS ELtzABkrH TLeHpSoN

Dear Mrs. thompson: Several
years ago / was very sick one whole
summer. ! suffered very much, my
trouble being typhoid malaria. the doc
tors claimed.
At the time l was poor girl, help
ing support my mother, and I could
not afford to go TO real good doctor
that is, I mean a specialist-and I
kept on doctoring with the doctors in
my home town.
At the time my illness I was keep
ing company with young man who
seemed to think a whole lot of me and
he seemed to pity me, seeing me so
sick. He went to another town a few
miles away and engaged a doctor to
treat me, telling him he would pay it
all, as he knew my circumstances. Sew
eral times, while l visited this doctor,
I mentioned to him about the money,
and he told me not to bother, as he
and this gentleman had made the
agreement.
Now this man never paid this doc
tor, and as did not marry this man
but another, l am puzzled, as this doc
tor has come to my husband and de-
manded that he pay this bill. My hus-
band does not feel as though we owe
it to him. OF course, 1 got the treat
ment. The doctor says he will start
suit if we do not pay it.
Can he compel my husband to pay
it under the law? You see, it's up
to my husband. 1 cannot pay it with
out his consent. He is a good hus-
band in every way, but does not think
he ought to pay this doctor.
A DAILY READER.
If you can bring any witnesses or
written evidence to show that the doc
at your first young mans expense,
you would be freed of any obligation.
AS it is, do not see how he can COM
pei your husband to pay it, as llus,
band is not responsible for his wife's
debts made before marriage.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % We re-
Gently moved into an old house, as
that was all we could get, and after
being there awhile found bugs in the
upstairs bedrooms. Please tell me
some sure way of disposing of them.
as they worry me a great deal and
our furniture and beds are all new.
Does fumigation do any good?
(2) What will take white spots,
caused from hot dishes, out of my
mission wood dining room table?
READER.
Cd The only way to get rid of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-14
Loses False Teeth
In Walking Street

Traffic Policeman William Fitzsim-
mons, incident to his strenuous duties
on Second avenue yesterday afternoon
was requested to assist in finding a
set of false teeth, which had been lost
by a travelling salesman, who stated
he arrived in Rock Island Saturday.
"See, they're gone" said the
stranger, as he opened his mouth to
give the officer view.
81 don't see how it would be possible
for you to lose your teeth in the
street, suggested the cop.
Does seem strange" was the reply,
but they're gone, and l am certain
they fell out while l was strolling