davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
NotabIcs in the
Livestock World to
. Tour North Dakota

m OF the most notable groups OF
livestock experts ever gathered in
North Dakota, and probably in the en-
TIRE northwest, will occupy the Live
stock Special Of the North Dakota Ex-
pertinent station which will tour the
state over the 500 lines, June 8 to Is.
Director Thomas P. Cooper Of the ex-
pertinent station, who is making the
plans for the trip, has secured the
services OF men who are known
throughout the country for their
knowledge Of livestock and especially
OF conditions in North Dakota.
Professor Peters of the Manitoba
Experiment station has accepted the
invitation of Director Cooper 10 &C
company the special n will give
lectures at each Of the thirty-eight
cities n villages which will be visit
ed. professor Peters has achieved
a reputation as an authority upon
stock production and is able to pres
emit his views in clear concise man
ner.
Prof. J, H. Sheppard, dean of the
agricultural department at the agricul-
tural college will also accompany the
train. Professor Sheppard is one OF
the best known livestock authorities in
III northwest and his words carry
weight with farmers in every part of
North Dakota. Probably no man is
more familiar with conditions in North
Dakota and few other men command
The respect and hearing of farmers on
Nerth Dakota farms.
]. c. Hoke. general field worker of
the experiment station has made a
deep study of the conditions and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
NADRIGAL CLUB
TO GIVE CONCERT
MADRIGAL CLUB GIVES FINE
CONCERT THIS EVENING AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
UNDER DIRECTION OF BER-
TRAND ALAN ORR.

The. Madrigal club, under the direc-
ton Of Bertrand Alan Orr, held it's fin
al rehearsal last evening and every
thing is in readiness for a fine rendi-
ton of their program tonight at the
Presbyterian church.
The program is q most attractive
one, being made up of brilliant and
m%elodious madrigals and part songs
which lend variety to the program and
make it an interesting one from De-
ginning to end. .
Numbers which are especially at
tractive are the Chorus of Homage by
Gericke, the Carmena Waltz Song by
Wilson, My Love Dwell in a Northern
Land by Elgar, and the Sullivan
Brewer arrangement of the Lost Chord
with pipe organ accompaniment.
The solo numbers on the program
will he an "a" and "b" number On the
pipe organ by Geo. r. Kurtz and a trio
for violin, cello and piano by Clair L
Codding. Harry Haggart and Geo. K
Kurtz.
The personnel of the club is as fol-
lows: Misses Marguerite Beard, Eva
Hey, Anna Lunde, Margaret Feyereis-
en-. katherine Wheelock. Lucille Brts
toi BESSIE and Ivy Conant, Maude
Sa ckrider, Pearl Bunce, ,Maude Games
Lillian c. Wright, Lucy Sheffield, Cert
rude Spencer, Mrs. Orr, and Messrs
A. Hegge, r, S. Wright, W. c. wright
saul Bunce. Scott Stambaugh, WI
Magill. Earl Warrington, Ward Porter!
T. M. Bourquin, Chas. Greenoerg, FREQ
Hauser, David Sonquist, Dill Clemens
c. A. Williams, Arthur Paulsrud WIN
r, Pinney, H. w. Wills.
The program is as follows Tor tne
concert tonight:
Wake to the Hunting ........ Smar'
Madrigal Club.
Elfhorns Too+e
An Irish Folk Song ............ Foote
Madrigal Club.
Springtime Sketch .......... brewer
Midsummer Caprice ........ Johnston
George r. Kurtz.
Chorus of Homage (four hands at
the piano) .............'' Ger1cAe
Madrigal Club.
Intermission.
Russian and Turk ............ Memo
COMMONWEALTH Song ....... WILSON
Madrigal Club.
AS torrents in Summer ........ Elsar
NV Love Dwell in a Northern Lana
Madrigal Club.
Trio for Violin, Cello and Piano .
............ DonA
c. Codding, H, Haggart, G.. K. hurtz'
The Lost Chord-Organ Accompanl-
ment ............. SULLIVAN bre"eA
Madrigal Club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26

problems of pork; production as well
as other phases Of livestock produc-
ton, Mr.. Hoke will have many things
Of value to say to the thousands OF
farmers who are expected to visit the
special train during its trip of eleven
days.
John Christianson, we'll known in the
northwest for his work in connection
with the New Salem Breeding circuit,
the pioneer and one of the most sue
cessful breeding circuits in the state
will discuss livestock ~productidA from
the practical standpoint. =. II.
Thompson, another experiment station
expert will also be included in the list
of speakers and demonstrators.
DR.. Van Els, head of the veterinary
lege will give lectures and demonstra-
tions on the proper care Of livestock
and will point out the proper treat
ment Of stock to escape the ravages
Of disease. The train will be under
the personal direction of Prof. W. G.
Randlett, in charge of the extension
work Of the experiment station.
Plans as now completed provide for
stops at thirty-eight cities n towns
on the 500 line and branches. Each
stop will be for at least two hours,
providing plenty Of time for lectures
and examination of the stock exhibit
which will be carried.
According to Director Cooper the
train is to be in no sense a livestock
show. Examples of good practical
types of stock for North Dakota
farms will be carried for, demonstra-
ton purposes and the object Of the
train will be altogether educational.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
CLAIM ALUMINIUM
IS CHIEF FACTOR
l.. M. HOLT, FACTORY REPRE-
SENTATIVE IN THIS TERRITORY
FOR THE HAYNES AUTO
MOBILE. AMERICAS CAR. CALLS
ATTENTION TO ITS IMPORTANCE

ut is Of interest to note the i'm
portance of aluminium as a. con-
construction material in the auto
mobile" said L. M. Holt, the factory
representative for the Haynes, Am
erica's first car, in this territory.
pure aluminium Is too soft and lack
ing in tensile strength to be used in
the motor car, but when copper is
added it has the double virtue of COM
bining great strength with very light
weight.
LAS early as 1896 Elwood Haynes,
pioneer auto builder, found it neces-
sary to eliminate grey or cast-iron in
making crank cases owing to its ex-
IRENE weight and the hone too durable
nature of it's construction. Steel was
even heavier and brass out of the
question. After considerable waste Of
time and expensive experiment he
found an aluminium alloy which on
tains SO per cent aluminium and z per
cent copper. 1t was made by melting
the aluminium and afterwards adding,
while still in the molten state, the
proper amount Of copper. The alloy
furnished to the trade today Is Of
practically the some composition, and
so successful has it been that it is
now in universal use among builders
of better motor cars.
at is estimated that during the year
1914 the American automobile manu-
facturers will use owe $4,000 tons of
aluminium. On every car there are 70
parts made of alloys Of this metal.
Among the most important Of these
are: the crankcase, oil-pan, steering
wheel spider, vent tubes and trans
mission case
"The tensile strength Of the
aluminium used in the Haynes car is
about 10000 pounds while the tensile
strength of cast iron, although three
times as heavy, seldom goes above 49,
900 pounds" e"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
BANKERS MEET.
HERE THURSDAY
THIRD DISTRICT BANKERS WILL
MEET HERE FOR INTERESTING
SESSION THURSDAY AT FARGO
COMMERCIAL cLUB-TWIN CITY
BANKERS GUESTS.

The annual spring meeting of the
Third district group of the North Da.
kota Bankers association will be held
in Fargo at the commercial cluh
rooms on Thursday, May %.
Inc same as last year it is expected
10 nave a short Snappy and interest
ing session, which will begin at 2
o'clock. lasting through the afternoon.
In the evening the visiting bankers
and their friends will be entertained
at dinner and a theatre party at the
Orpheum by the banks of the Fargo
Clearing house.
Inc afternoon session will not have
any particular set speeches, but q
number of live subjects will be dis
cussed under very efficient leadership.
l.. l.. Mosher. representing the st.
VIII! talk on the federal reserve banks,
and their functions, particularly as to
the Ninth district bank.
The interesting subject of livestock
will be ably handled by w. E. Briggs,
vice president of the Stockyard's Ma
tional bank Of st. Paul, and Frank
Sanford of Valley City.
It. c. Merrill will the subject
of creameries. W. c. Macfadden, sec
rotary of the state association. will
discuss association matters of vital in
terest-
There will also be other impromptu
discussions led by able men.
Fifty acceptances have been receiv-
ed by Sec. H. P. Beckwith of the Third
District Group association and it Is ex-
pected the city will be full of bankers
tomorrow.
Friday the Northeastern State Group
association will hold it's meeting at
Grand Forks and it is presumed there
will be many who will attend from the
Third district, going up from here
Friday morning.
A meeting of the Northwestern Dis
trict Group association is being held
today in Minot. The twin city bank
ers who will speak here will be speak
ers at all of these meetings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
The THEATRES
The Orpheum.

A big musical fun show is the at
traction at the Orpheum theatre tor
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday ana
is drawing a large crowd. The offer
ing is something unusual and out Oh
the ordinary run OF vaudeville: me
act is presented by George Colllls,
Helen Kennedy and their COMEDY
company, which includes ten people;,
The music numbers are new n W. We
Four Musical Kings, in joint with the
Dolly Dimple Co. who present an ex-
cellent act. Lo
Another special attraction at the
ornheu1n theatre the first Of the wees
is the Animated Novelty sang, Ine
Woman Thou Gavest Me. beautltulis
rendered by Miss Evelyn Dare.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
NEXT SALE
MAY 20 and 50

Over 100 head of fine western horses
will be offered for sale at the Mark
Western Horse Sale yards in this city
on next Friday and Saturday May 20
and 80. This lot will be the best of
the year n are all heavy horses
They are being selected from the Da-
kota ranches by the buyers of the
company and the number already pur-
chased for this sale gives assurance
that the lot will be extra good. Don't
forget the place, foot of N. P. avenue
n the dates, May 20 and 80. Come if
you can use one horse or a number
AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
The Grand.

The Grand theatre also has a,speclal
attraction this week with the play In
Arizona. which is being staged by the
stock company the first three days OF
four big acts which take place at Bar
r. Ranch and at Casagrande owned by
William Randolph whose daughter was
Vera and loved by his enemy, 9 Ben
son. Dick Marlowe also declared his
love for the rancher's daughter put
through the treachery Of Benson, ne
was not accepted. Benson was the
son OF Litilla. a colored woman but SO
that he might marry Vera, he tried to
prove that Marlowe had the negro
blood. His attempt to kill Marlowe
and marry Vera failed. which forms
the plot OF the story.
Az his is the closing week of the
Grand stock Co, all the members are
taking part and IN Arizona is I'M
usually good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26

be a thing OF he past, "Dissolve two
tablespoonful of Calocide compound in
a basin of warm water. Soak the feet
in this for full fifteen minutes, gently
rubbing the sore parts Amazing re-
suits follow. Calocide is known to
best foot doctors. Any druggist will
supply it. "A twenty-five cent package
Is said to be enough to put the worst
feet in fine condition. Caloeide pre-
pared only by Medical Formula CO., of
Chicago. Ill, and Dayton. Ohio.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
Paid for His whistle.

Ttt-Bits: Joe Coyne tells a story
about a seedy looking individual who
got into a conversation in a railway
carriage.
"Ah, sir" he said sadly, "I've seen
changes. / was once a doctor with a
large practice, but owing to one little
slip my patients began to leave me,
and now I'm just living from hand to
mouth.
What was the slip?" I asked.
"Well, sir" he replied 'in filling in
a death certificate for a patient who
had died I absent-mindedly signed my
name in the space headed Cause OF
death,'o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

Once in every mans lifetime OPP
portunity knocks at his door. 70 be
prepared at that time is to win sue
cess. Dakota Business college summer
school offers you an opportunity to
Learn the things your boss will re-
quire you to know and those which
you must know to become a boss
publicity
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
ON MORE.

A local business mar called at
Aaker's Business college last evening
to secure a bookkeeper. A student
was put in touch with the position
and went to work this morning. To be
ready is the secret of success. Get a
business training so you are ready
when fortune knocks at your door,
Adv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
think OF THIsI

About 40 out OF So Fargo bank clerks
learned at Dakota Business college
other offices in proportion. Can there
be any question that a school which
produces such results is the one for
YOU to attend? Summer sessions open
soon-enter any day-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26

bad smelling and
sweaty feet. This
treatment works
right through the
pores and removes
the aus OF the
trouble. Use 1t
once and your
feet feel delight
full; use 1t for a
week and your
fnnf frniihIas will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
Wonderful Treatment for
Corns, Callouses and
Sore Feet
Sore Feet


Millions of people who endure daily
torture from sore feet will welcome
the information that there is now a
simple treatment that positively and
quickly cures foot ailments OF all
kinds You can say goodbye to. corns
and callouses; bunions; swollen, aching,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
CURE for stomaeh pIsorders

Disorders OF the stomach may be
avoided by the use Of Chamberlain's
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets.
Sold. by All Dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
COTTAGE FOR RENT

Seven-room cottage on north end Of
Lake Sally, Short distance from locks,
four miles tn Detroit. Row boat and
private pier. Ideal location. Address,
Harry Rowland, 16 Ninth street north,
FaTgo.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
FIRE, BURGLAR AND
MOTH PROOF VAULTS.

It will pay you well to have Joseph
& Hoenck store your furs. Phone
615-L and we will call.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26

We Buy Scrap iron.
Carload lots d speciality. Corre-
spondence given prompt attention
Fargo Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo. NJ l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25

ing shoulders and a decided spring about
the hips bear absolutely no resemblance
to the loose-bodied ones we have been
wearing caught in closely around the
hips. and so. no sooner do we become &C
customed to one style than we are eX-
pected to relinquish it utterly. along
with any particular attachment we may
have formed for it. and make way for
the latest
And here it is. as evidenced in tailored
suits. I sketched it at the above men,
toned races, and have a strong convic-
ton that the woman who wore it was
representing one of the great Paris cou-
turieres. for. as general thing, these
mannequins form a conspicuous portion
of the well dressed audience
Since the cape has become so popular
whose coats affect the same lines. and
TINS one is fairly representative. Three
auarter-length sleeves were cut in one
with the body and given considera BILE
width at the arm sides. The back was
rather fully gathered to curved shall
low yoke and fell to the hem in graceful
folds
In front the coat was shorter and broad
straps We're cut in one with each side to
cross over the bust and tie about the
waist underneath. There was a broad
collar rounded about the back and cut
Off square in front. A vest of finely
twilled white pique was worn with it,
and this had small turn-back collar
that followed the same lines as the coat
collar when rolled over it.
The skirt was attractive. being quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Furnishing a Girls Room.

Above all things, emphasis should be
placed on the fact that a girls room re-
fleets her personality. and the charac-
teristic note. therefore. on entering 1t
should be sweetness and freshness. She
should be allowed to express her 1ndl-
viduality, with some assistance from her
mother, who, with little tact, can snow
her that an overcrowded room is not
restful or pleasing to the eye This does
not mean that she should not be allowed
to have in sight dance programs. favors,
photographs and all such things which
are so dear to every girls heart, but II
she is taught to keep her own room in
order she will soon dispense with those
things which serve only as dust catchers.
Whether the room is sunny or shady
makes difference In selecting the color
of paper and furnishings. Blue is cold
color, and for that reason makes good
color for a room with a southern eX
posure A plain paper will fade easily.
and If pictures are changed at any time
will show the marks, SO 1t is an economy
to get a striped or Powered paper. Rag
rugs are inexpensive, and are made In
many excellent combinations. Plain scrim
curtains with Powered borders are also
inexpensive. are easily made, and laun-
der we'll Bird s-eye maple will be found
to be a very satisfactory furniture for a
girls room. 1t will stand the general
wear and tear of years, and may be wash
ed. when necessary, with soap and warm
water.
room papered in light blue. with
blue and white rag rug and furnished
with the maple. will appeal to most girls.
If possible, have the woodwork of white
paint or white enamel, and the border
may be stained any color. If just a
dresser is used. princess dresser is more
desirable. as it can be used as dress
ing table as well. and the long mirror
may be used to advantage. A desk. a
small rocker or a big wicker chair. a
straight-back chair. brass bed and brass
clothes tree will complete the furnishings.
Ruffled muslin curtains Topped back with
tasseled cord look well with such a room.
Pink and white is also pretty and
girlish color scheme and is preferred by
many girls to blue. The furnishings sug
gested above would look equally attrac
tive with the pink. For two girls sharing
the same room twin beds are much more
satisfactory than one full-sized bed
Inside curtains of cretonne are decid-
eddy pretty. with cushions to match on
the chairs. Very good-looking counter
panes may be made by making a plain
scrim cover. with a border of. lowered
cretonne about five inches wide. This
should be so placed that when the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25

one garment serve as two. or the other
way around, a woman can dress accord
ing to the climate without having to
bother her head about a wrap for her
best one-piece frock and that is a ques-
ton of large Importance in American
life where the climate changes rapidly
even in summer.
If one does not care for the use of
gabardine in summer. then why not have
the overpart of taffeta? 1t. with black
satin or blue satin. would make good
combination in color and weight.
You will notice that the tunic flares
quite good deal: that line is significant.
With the advent of accordion-pleated
skirts and long box-pleated tunics there
is slight hope for the continuance of the
narrow hem. 1t will be quite easy to
drop the lower skirt entirely and extend
the Straightforward tunic to the ankles.
One does not wear skirts to the insteps
any more. for comfort has demanded ex-
ira shortness. and fashion and women
have joined in adopting it
There is no cessation in the populari
of dark blue. Did each woman know
that every other woman would wear IL
when she bought suit of it? Whatever
the knowledge of the separate person.
the result is uniform dark blue. The
French women are apt to call Americans
.'repeaters. but Paris is wearing al
most as much blue as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-25
Little Things That
Count After Thirty

The elderly young woman-the woman
of thirty or thereabouts-who has lost
all interest in her appearance and often
looks a dozen years older than she is
is one of the most crestfaiien sights in
the world. She has become Indifferent to
the obligation she owes to herself and
ignores that which she owes her hus-
band. children. family and friends, to
look as well as she can
The little things that count when one
is over thirty are a few details impor-
tant ones. of face couture. figure and
toilet.
There are three types of women who
let themselves go in this way-the work
ing woman who has become so engross-
ed in her duties that she gives little
thought or time to toilet. the harassed
young matron who has brood of small
children to manage and the spinster sis
ter of a large family who is made TO
feel that she is old while still in her
twenties until she feels guilty whenever
she let's youthfulness manifest itself
and upon this hinges the gravest danger
in being all elderly young woman. be
cause it shows her spirit is growing
prematurely old. The things she neglects
may be trif1es. but they are the trifies
settles down to old age when she is still
young is not blameess. for the fact that
the admiration she once commanded is
waneing or diverted elsewhere
In youth struggling locks and even un-
tidiness in dress. though never attrac-
tive. are often ignored in the admiration
rosy checks and the elusive charm youth
fitness itself excites, but these little de-
icienc1es begin to count appallingly when
the rubicon or thirty is passed. Struggling
hair seems to deepen the lines in the
face. the slovenly color is never excused
when it is around throat that has lost
it's pristine freshness of rounded contour
and the waist line that is not neat may
call attention to the settled lines of a
figure that is becoming too fat or too
thin.
The little things that count after thirty
ar- hair so well brushed that it glistens-
condition that requires an occasional
dry shampoo of orris root and monthly
egg shampoo. Rubbing little vaseline