davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-08-04

sALESLADIES WANTEn-We want
three more lady solicitors to sell ac-
cident and health insurance. City
work, or travelling in North Dakota
and Montana. National Casualty COM
pany, 20 Edwards building, Fargo, N.
., (223-22Sl
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-08-04
FOR RENT-FLAT.

FROM AUG. to Oct. 1, will rent my
nice airy 6-room completely furnish
ed apartment. Phone 226S-W. (218-tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-08-04

FOR SALE 80 horse power Regal, 5
passenger with truck. In good con-
dition. Will take $3.50 If taken at once.
I2Os-235)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-08-04

ANSWER to advertisement should
NOT include number given in paren-
thesis in lower right hand corner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-08-04

FOR SALE-Only drug store in town.
A bargain If taken at once. If you
mean business answer. Inquiries with
many questions will not be answered.
buyer must investigate by coming here.
Good reasons for selling. Good loca-
ton. Write S1S Forum. t221-226)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-08-04

IN ANSWERING all want ads, giving
a certain number care Of The Forum,
be sure to address your answers to
that number, in care of Forum. This
insures prompt attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-08-04

FOR sALE-SeA 81, and swA S2-136-
At. Wilkin county. Mimi, miles east
from Wolverton, improved. For price
the Barnesville National bank, at bank
in Barnesville, Mimi, or at Fargo phone
2179. (213-23S)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-08-04

WANTED-By widower living on farm
competent housekeeper, one who
would appreciate good home more than
high wages and kind to children. Some
help In family. Address 322 care For
um. (222-224)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-08-04

HAIR GOODS-20 per cent off. Largest
stock in the northwest Every Kind
of made-up wigs, switches, teupees,
Mail orders filled. Write for prices.
Mrs. J. Kopelman, 514 1st Ave. N, Far
go, N. D. (218-tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1914-08-04

housework in family of four, no
small children, no washing or bread
baking. Good home and permanent
position to right girl. Address lock
box a21, Steele, N. D. (223-226)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

| mon population. How tho Mormon vote
/ initiates IN politics 20 Interesting. for
/ ~, Morrnous yybile y.,t,d q, .bei- got.
/ against the saloon ma IN, social evil
/ or on any moral question. are Of various
| political comIlexlons otherwise. For in
[ stance. am . Reuublican and when 7
Wa In Sal, i,l,,. ,,it,. To-, 7 ,o,,r,a
/ % my brothers conducting IN. .an,-
| palcn against :, nator Smoo, while an
/ other brother of mine - Soc,alist"
The foreign work Of tine church n,
/ Latter Day Saints. now 20 strongly .n-
/ phasizcd nv the partieg ~ returning
missionaries from the war iona Of E,,-
rope. began I'm 1877 seven years aft,
the establishment ~, the church vb.r
missionaries were sen, forth 20 "rr..cb
the GOSPEL To all nations" A, rJve-nool
10 ~. b.a3o,,,,,ar. -, ~ tS ~
| mission Of which ,ba son %, pr..i,..,
Smith Hyru,n Il nras,de,,
Missions have boen ss,ahl,sbaa A., a..
following countries and ",.rs -, ,h,,,,N
ands" from tbes. nstIons bs,.o h..,,
drought ia tho gatberin,, rI,ca -, "a,
church. G-ea. t,i,,ir t,r,,,a O.
many. Holland PoIgiup, Do,,n,-L
sweden Norusv rnI,,d pu,,ta 49,
tr!a Iceland r,a,v Su,tzerIand tsIaod
OF Jersey. Hinduism NsI,u Can. -,
Good Hon, Nt,xt,o w. -.
a number Of the Tndh,p .riLo, % e. y.
Western States in tb,. tI.n.,ii. w.,
ands. Samoa Fria,dl,, IsIa,,,i'
traIia New Zealand ,rrrLa,. -.
and recently missJons ba,e boan 1919,
in Japan and GuatenaIa
This enormous misslnp s,..ta,,, -,
Mormon Church is soIf-s,,s,at,,t, -.
has no salaricd rpIs.ionar,.s ar 1T.
ters. neither arc there coll.c,ton. ,,,,".
az any Of the services Tho 80. e..
II tho Young manhood o,d ,,.,,,',,7s
OF the church is sent an rnissinr. g., .. =
lands. The sons and dourh,ars y, "a
first families OF the church ,,.,,,, $50,
on their own resourcos u.ort, 49, 49,.
in foreign fields wi,hou, COO,
church. '''
NO. there has been no suffering or
privs;ion from lack Of funds on the part
OF orr returning missionaries A." aaclarad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

B nj Great Salt '.eb'. Granite blocks FOR
its -four 'nn ..', Vn.,a are sixteen
feet In '., We're ..Jl / twenty miles by
oN .raus ..t..' ..n com HE ~ the Ia.l-
''sd. /, was '9rty yoq~s IN budding ami
. 70 IS one Of the great buildings ~ m,
world.
The M1rmons have been temple
building people from the first. and We
+ -l"e three u'u-r TEMPLES IN ItdA. a.
. Logan, a Nlut! and at ST George. The
temple at Cdrdston, IN Alberta province.
canada. WI when competed hc the inst
. Mormon temple OUTSIDE Cd: tu" United
( S'q'es. We have however. q number OF
/ places OF worship other than temp %
'uilt by the Mormon Church IN foreign
'ands There are FIR instance siN In
| England IN London Liverpool Man
chester. sheffield Northampton and
Leicester. four in Sweden. three in Nor
way, two IN Holland and others through
I ont the world, including structure Of
7 some SIZE for our mission in Japan
The Church OF tho Latter Day Saints.
! should explain. docs not use the terms
church temple and tabernacle inter-
changeably Bv church IL refers solely
20 the living body OF the examination
not to H. buildings by Tabernacle It
refers only N the great buildings Z has
erected for public worship. while the
temple T. not open TO the public or in
deed Ia all Mormons. hui .s reserved FOR
the ordination OF priests and FOR tho
sacred rites OF marriage for eternity a.
well as time, the rites for the dead
which are a very sacred part OF the
ritual Of the Church OF Latter Day
Saints, including the baptism OF the Nv
ing as proxies for their dead ancestors.
and other sacred occasions
The fact that a temple Is now in
course OF construction in Alberta prov
lnce signifies that the needs OF tho large
Mormon population there demand H.
Canada has looked upon the Mormons
with a favoring eve, and has encouraged
large colon.zlng in Its provinces, SO that
Alberta is largely Mormon. a thrifty and
prosperous section like eli other sections
IN which the Mormon people have set
Mp their community. For Divine Provi-
dence, through a wonderful economic
system Of cooperation as one FANNY. has
guided the Mormon people tn prosperity
wherever they have settled
Il asCribe come Of the material sue
cess Of Mormon communities to the
Initiative and progressive spirit NJ is
Young men who 20 as missionaries all
Yer the world. and .mpelled by the les
ons ~ thrift in their own Mormon COM
uunity a. home seek 10 find the lesson.
u success which other lands and other
non have 20 give them, bringing home
hose new ideas and grating them into
he life of the Mormon peop.e. To illus
rate the breadth ~ knowledre and kin
hip with the IDEAS ~ many lands this
mission g,stpm brpyIZ f,. g,rIt y,tp,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
PALACE SHOW ENTRIES
10 CLOSE TOMORROW
Model Chicke Farm Feature of
biggest Exhibition of
the Year.

| ;,utr!As close tomorrow for an exhibit
! .'.r ;ha- promises TO be q show that peo-
| Co., vii 90 90 Sec II is the big eighth
~ acs SHOW, tho hrst OF the great chicken
Competitions OF the year The Palace
! C'r'',cu Snow IS an important affair
!.ylc. statistics are yet lacking. but it !s
| 'uoWn thai poultry raising and egg and
c.!ekcn selling have como TO he among
tnr leading Industries OF the country. In
'ro amount OF money invested and in the
Y.iVr Of product chickens now beat
wheat
Therefore tho FIRST Of the large chicken
slOwt OF tho year ~ an event OF marni-
tud". especially a. in 1914 this show in
she Grand Central Palace on Lexington
avenue has found so much active bust
retG and uthuHasm--dcspte what other
industries may he feeling that e. is nearly
doubling rs floor space. Unless AL signs
prove wrong. there vii, be close 10 twice
as many exhibitors As last year. and one
~ the best cat shows ever given m
America
Chicken shows. dog shows and the like
are apt to he the same year after year.
bur this Palace Show Of 1914 ~ breaking
away from tradition. II viii have its
c,.sscs and ,o,,,.,..,t,,o,,. -. IT,. -.
-o ~, -,
'V' VI VIM" nave "eeh announced nut
III "'uIuoh II VIII appeal To tho public.
which n Interested to fair degree In
chickens but not technically "Npcrc on
them. For these people IL TO he presented
Il show that VIII take up the entire sec
ond iioor "i IL" Grand Central Palace.
IN fuil 81" and just ~ It would appear
anywhere IA the country or IA a suburb.
there is To b" q model chicken farm.
II ~ Planned 10 match coo chicks day
IN inns mode fHrm, !n plsin sight OF
visitors Another feature Of this end OF
tn' Palace snow VIII be tn" exhibit, each
IN separate pen, of tho fifty leading va
IleueS ~ mems. There are probably not
idf snort OF $4,000 people I'm New York
VINO would IKE I" he able 70 know the
real dlne7"nc" between a Bun Orpiugtou.
a plymouth Rock, a M'norca and a But
/ tcrcup, but who do not Ike 10 ask \
rlp to the ialac" Show viii make them
certain forevermoie.
The show viii be held on December I
10 p. beginning Tuesday and closing
saturday night a great number Of the
specially chic6en clubs OF the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

sa,.0rs who direct the finance and con-
, serve the resources NJ he Mormon
/ hurCh ! hay. yct 20 ind their iudG
mtnt in error or thc.r wisdom lacking
! and they deal with a vast mass Of affairs
/ IN all quart rs 81 the .'oha and with
great interest. thro1ghon, the United
| states. for tho Cslrcn ~ the Latter Day
Saints is a rroa. and prosperous body
| It body OF business mon.
w" hav. not single -tlar ed
minister. missionary or officer in the
whole Mormon church not one man
who has been especially SGT snart and
pad To preach the gospel 81 " ne
| have some business OF vocation by
which W. I've. We arc hr-iuesa men.
T, Tor instance am lumherman and
have been for number ~ years super
!H'rndcrt Of the numbering interests OF
one ni the great Western humber kings.
We do not believe that the highest
spirituality is incompatible with bust
ness sens" and material success. and
God has prospered ms and prospercd the
church 80 a wonderful extent
in fact, such Is the system Of co.
operation and brotherhood IN the church.
which has established the old Biblical
plan OF giving oue-tputh Of increase to
''' As''i Vs. '.ti' 'sNlttl.A NA'ilA slliA
-or W. have no poverty among the
Murmons.
so the erection OF a tabernacle in
New York city or any other important
enterprise, 81 the church involving great
expenditure must come w for careful
consideration from the business side.
Cor the church Itself, not any local
branch Of II. viii finance the building
. boo . d
and needs Of our people Justify. 1t is
contemplated that tabernacle costing
from $4,000 to $4,000 will eventually
Doe erected here. II will adequately rep
resent the Mormon Church. whose
buildings in Utah and at other points
I'm he United States are. I say proudly,
models ot beautiful and dignifed archi-
lecture
a. present we hold services every
sunday afternoon AT o'clock AT ISL
West l25th street where We have an
assembly hal while al our own mission
headquarters every SUNDAY evening
there ar. joint and separate meetings
II the Young Mems Mutual Improve
mrut Society and the Young Ladies Mu-
tGai improvement Society These young
peoples ORGANIZATIONS are very active
10 the church work
"Thi7 Eastern mission IS ons OF seven
mission d'str!ci' covering the United
states and Canada The other six are
tho Southern mission, with headquar.
tiers al Chattanooga, Tom: the north
'", " ''n n,''illl,r.''' NJ 'hicaEo' the
,,..,. '' Wv" ''''ui u"r'er8 AT ihdepen-
"'''''' MO- mo western with head
,,..,h t,oI,.,,l,...' wv ''ol '',"eS'e'I',
49,. ,'i.r',..I, a.. ~ lam" ''rr' anu
.,r,. '..' ,.''',',Il at l','S AnEel,s'
a.. "',SN,""' nNe each OF
a.'o.' ~, .'H ~ NV upn mo CONFER
avn, ,,i,.,,,, " me r-ast-
InLn y y T,r,, ,.'''', U u"',,'S a.,
p,rr.,,,,,,.. -. '',,''1'' " ''""u, Me''
p,.,.i.,,., n,,,., ''vS''"' NV raven
I,'i.i,,,, 49, y, '..-,''' ,'''H anu ri'tSpurg'
49,. r,, -. .'' ,''"''' an" n'rirStoh' w
W '.''S' "''dPuart'rs ~ an
.,r,. >.'... -. MISSION WORK,
e-... ''"', n''I' VIII De the
.,..-.-'3 '' ,''om ',u0' "r ""rShip to De
,,,'.'.', ~ ,.'', ,,''.e. !" inc Eastern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
CERMANY'S SAMOAN STAMP
ANNEXED BY ENCL AND
THE stamp with Its surcharse repro

HE stamp with It's surCharge repro
duced here tells OF ono of tine
minor Incidents Of the war. The
stamp ls that Of Germany's colony Of
Samoa in the South Seas
All the German colonies employ the tor
pcdo boat design for decoration, tho name
OF the colony appearing In the pane! at
tho top and the color being changed for
the different denominations according to
the rlles OF tho international Postal
Union.
samoa was CAPTURED August 20 by Il
British eNpcditonury force from New
Zealand. The German stamps We're cap
tured and have become British by the
overprint of q. Il, l.. "GeOrgius Rex ct
Imperator," and the corresponding de-
nomination in English money. These
stamps will b sought eagerly by philat-
elists,
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
Y. W. c. A. NOTES

The usual vesper Service will be
held in the gymnasium at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The speaker
win be the general secretary. Miss
Mabel Fowler Mrs. Maschal. OF
Philadelphia, will sing "Face 10
Face" The sextette from the house
hold, Misses Ruth Harrington, Beu-
lah Nelson. Mac Gibson. Florence
Iiousoman, Pearl Messick and Mar
garet Toman, viii sing two selec-
tions Mrs. George w. Remington
win act as hostess at the social half
hour, assisted by Misses Clara and
Edna Kindell, Varina Haywood and
Pearl Wilson
Roller skating VIII begin tonight
in the gymnasium.
A new banner with the national Y
W. @. A. colors, blue and gold, has
been given by a friend and will be
used in the suffrage parade today for
the first time.
Miss Agnes Gibson has completed
her course at Beacom's Business Col
lege and will return to her home
The monthly meeting OF the board
OF directors will be held Monday at
2.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
MARKETS CROWDED
With GOOD THINGS
IConlInuel Erom EIr.l page.-

brown nuts 20 offer Tho prices
are from to 10 cents.
Pineapples are scarce. but few
more Of them are coming in now.
Medium-sized ones OF good quality
and favor are 20 cents.
IT'S queer how many cranborrios
there are still In market. One nat
urally expects these little red berries
to disappear when the turkey season
wanes, but this year they have not
The provident housewife this morn.
ing bought cranberrios at ~ cents i
quart and viii make jelly of them
TO be served next fail when the Gran.
berry supply is limited and the prices
soaring.
Poultry is the fayorite food of tbe
hor ~ seems. Every stall that sold
chickens, ducks and squads this morn
ing had a crowd of waiting purchasr-
ranged round about Their popnlarit,
perhaps accounts for the slight rise In
prices. For the finest young chicken.
OF the broilcr type all of 60 cents and
sometimes 10 cents were asked. Nomu
ducks are - ccnts a pound, but the real
spring ducks have not vet put Ina am an.
peainnoe. There are squads at 90 cents
but not many folks seem 10 have thai
nm TO squander on one soraeoly littl,
ln the meat market lamb IS still ia,
iaNofite spring food. There is BAR
iicularly nice shoulder roast that som,
of the meat men cut and SEN at d
cents. which Is the best lamb cut for thl
money offered in the whole market.
The fish market, which has slumpe,
~ popularity since Easter. Is aa.il
picking up and this morning il MAJ
throngcd.
Butter and eggs are quoted today "a
about the same figures that have pre-
vailed for the last ten days. Eggs ar,
lower than for a long, long time. SOM
OF the dealers offering guaranteed bes
eggs nc % and % cents.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
american Stands
BY THE Dictator
P. G. ROeder Says President
Wilson Erred in Not Rec
Ognizing Huerta
HAS SPENT rs
YEARS IN MEXICO

That President Wilson made a
grave mistake in not recognizing
Victoriano Huerta as President or
Mexico after Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson had so ably stopped the
bloodshed following the Madero as
sassination, was the declaration of
Phillip G.. Roeder, VINO, with his wife
and four children, left their home in
Mexico City on April I FOR a several
months visit in the States
Mr. and Mrs. Roeder are the guests
OF Colonel and Mrs. z. p. Stacy, at
4007 Baltimore avenue, Philadelphia.
during their stay in Philadelphia.
Mrs. ROeder is a sister-in-law of for
ner United States Senator r. r.
IIenney, of Dover. Del, where three
of the children are now attending
school. Mr.. Roeder has lived in Mex
leo City for twenty-five years. His
wife has lived there seventeen years.
I'VE are undoubtedly Huertists." /"
said Mr.. Roeder. "Of course. primarily
we are good American citizens, and
wish to be conservative and not too
critical of the President of the United
States. l was in Mexico City during
the bombardment, and when the as
saesination of Madero took place,
Hue-ta had no part in the planning
p of the revolution. He was one Of
the generals OF the army and was
elected by Congress to the presidency
He Is brainN man, n determined
man, and ,caiiy friend 10 the Amori-
cans in Mexico. II President VIII
SOD bad listened to the urging Of
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
AVENUE THEATRE.

Tire Avenue Theatre was packed TO
the doors last night Not only was
the musical comedy, 1.-TWO Gay Old
Sports enjoyed along with moving
pictures, but the fun was enlivened
by the chorus girls doing stunts in
vaudeville. Tonight three shows will
be given. starting AZ $50 o'clock. This
will be necessary because OF the large
crowds ia attendance. The bill next
week will be the musical comedy.
Three Weaks." This has no con-
nection with the novel of the same
name. but spelled differently. lt Is
filled with ludicrous situations and IS
q laugh from start to finish. Not only
are the Avenues shows a sensation
of Wilmington. but they have proved
that Messrs. Sawyer & Suplee. the
lesses and managers. are experienced
showmen IN every sense The prices
will never vary.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
Attractions in fhe City Theatres

pany will appear In an act entitled
AT the Club" which comprises a lot
of very interesting musical selections.
All OF the voices are good and they
harmonizo WELL
"phe Awakening of the Toys" Is
the title of an interesting novelty
which will be given by Dewitt, Tor
renee and Burns In this act a num-
Der of toys. which appear to be in
animate, come to life and do a lot of
very funny stunts. This act was got
ten primarily for the interest of tho
little folks. but it will be equally in
teresting TO all
AsalJi, the skating Jap. Is a slSillful
manipulator of the rollers, on which
he does "A lot of very interesting and
daring stunts. The Musical parsh-
leys will produce an English musical
novelty, which is holding the boards
at keiths, Philadelphia. this week. 1t
was recently brought over from Eu-
rope, after a successful tour of the
English music halls. Nevins and Ed
wood will be seen in a clever black
face act entitled "The Man and the
Maid Hines and Fox have a caba-
ret act that is of such excellence that
IL has been In New York for the past
so weeks and is now just starting out
on the road
The week OF May IL, the Garrick
willrbe in the hands of the Elks. for
their production of King Solomon. '
and this viii be followed. on May 21
and % by the Pioneer Minstrels.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
DISSATISFACTION DRIVES
ROJAS OUT OF OFFICE
BY BERNARD RUCKER.
United staff staff Correspondent.

VERA CRUZ, May Coupled with
the stories brought here by American
refugees from Mexico City OF the
smouldering resentment against Victor
iano Huerta, the announcement of the
resignation of Jose Lopez POrtillo y
Roias as secretary of foreign affairs, is
regarded here today as a further indi-
cation OF the dissatisfaction in the
capital. AT the same time stubborn re-
sistance on the part of the dictator
against any efforts to force him to re-
sign is now expected.
Roias was not in entire accord with
Husrta IT. the dictatOr's refusal to sa-
lute the flag at Tampico as demanded.
Charge O'Shaughnessy dealt with HUI
erta direct in the matter but it is un-
derstood that Roias voiced his disap-
pr0val on returning to the capital. IL
was at the request of Huerta that kolas
resigned yesterday, so that it Is as
sumed the minister continued TO dis
agree with the dictator in the course
he has chosen in the circle.
In accordance with the order Of
Secretary of War Garrison, General
Funston will soon have absolute
charge in Vera Cruz by having army
officers installed in all positions OF
the civil government. This VIII mean
the retirement Of Robert ]. Kerr, civil
governor, but before he leaves oiiice
he may have the unique distinction
of signing an order prohibiting pull
fighting I'm this Mexican city.
The American authorities were sur
prised when the native city council
last night suggested that an order
prohibiting the most popular form
of sport in Mexico be issued. II Is
not the intention Of the Americans
10 Interfere with the natives in any
way. but as the council has asked
thut order against bull-hghting be
issued, Kerr will act in the matter.
Farmers, gardeners and dairymer
crossed into the American lines today
and requested that the troops drive
the Federals back and advance the
line TO take in their farms. They con
firmed reports reaching Genera
Funston yesterday that the Mexican
snipers and troops refused to permit
them TO bring produce into the city
Vera Cruz is now almost completely
cut Off from supplies of fresh frui
and milk.
Charge O'Shaughnessy will prob
ably be in Washington some time next
week. The Charge sailed on the
tender Yankton for Galveston.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
THINKS AMERICANS SAFE NOW.
By N. c. PARKE.
United Press Staif Correspondent.

bullcu russ otdN Correspondent.
Ell PASO. Texas. Mey Secretary
of State Bryan will be asked by the
Constitutionalists to rescind his recent
order recalling Americans from all terri
tory controlled by the followers of
General Nenustiano Caranza.
This was the announcement made to-
day by Robert V. Pesquiera. diplomat
agent Of the Constitutionalists.
"Ihe fact that Americans have been
warmly welcomed back to Sonora with
in the past AZ hours gives assurances
that there is only the best of feeling
for Americans in Northern Mexico" he
said. "Our people have no intention OF
conducting demonstrations or other hos
tile manifestations. All our advices in
dicate that reports of outbreaks
against citizens of the United States
are untrue, insofar as the territory
controlled by General Cauanza is con.
cerned.'
Seveal hundred refugees from North
Central Mexico remain here.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
SIXTY PEARLS IN ONE OYSTER

Joseph II. Sauerhoir OF Cambridge
Nd, bought OF Captain William w
Cook a barrel Of oysters, which he pre-
sented TO a relative in Baltimore. The
bivalves were unusually large. They
were caught in the Choptank River
had been applied for by local packers
as barren bottoms, and taken to Cam.
bridge ON the batteau Milroy. Recently
/ Mr.. Sauerhof received a l6tter from
Baltimore stating that one OF the oys-
ters contained about 60 pearls, the
largest OF which is valued at from $500
TO $500.