davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
MISSION sOCIErY MEETING

An all-day meeting of the Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary So
cieties of West Presbyterian Church
will be held in the church parlors on
Thursday. box luncheon will be
served at noon The meeting has
been uniquely termed "A Missionary
Hike and an interesting program
has been arranged for the day.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
DEATH OF WILLIAM oIDMAN.

William Oldham, only son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John L, Oldham OF No. 105 Con-
cord avenue, dicd saturday evening at
his parents residence, following an ill.,
ness of measles, aged years. The iu.
neral services win be held ON Tuesday
nt his late home at ] O'Clock By Rev. r..
J., Jackson lntcrmont viii De made in
Lawncroft Cemetery
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
cHURCH BROrHrRH00D MEETINc

Members OF the Brotherhood of the
Greenhill Presbyterian Church viii
be addressed by the Rev. Frank II
Macdonald. OF Chester. Pa. the noted
Scotch evangelist, this evening. Mr.
MacDonalds subject will be Ian
Naclaren" After the lecture. there
viii be an informal social hour.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Specia % me ENENINC JOURNAT.
SEAFORD. Del. March D. Arrange
ments have been made for holding the
convention Of the state SUNDAY School
Association here on April y aud 90,
when seven delegates will be chosen 20
attend the International convention az
Chicago lsuc % 10 30. Al,iahers Of ihc
local churches ara making extensive arr
iengements 20 entertain the delegates
vino will he here.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
WILMNGTONIAN WINS PRIZE

Miss Ethel Candy has been honored
in having been awarded the second
prize Of 250 francs. at the exhibit on
Of the Women's Art League in Paris.
France. Miss Candy also enjoys the
distinction OF having five canvases
accepted by the league for exhibit
ton.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
child SUFFERS cUTs.

Samuel Ferrara a boy, fell from a
chair in his fathers barber shop. a.
No soc Madison street, on SATURDAY,
In falling the child cut his face
against washsiand. He was TAX
On to the Homeopathic Hospital
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
REUNION BECAUSE OF BrRrEDAY,

\ familv rcunion vas hrIl Yr-' .1lnY
al thc home oi Mrs Mary T. No lil,
took No 502 havard sveuue go fa.r.
bfase The niuet, seventh birthday an.
ri,crssry of hel father. ieau Roberts.
whose birthday occurred on Monday
last.
Evening journal., 1914-03-09

course Alice was not allowed
painted
otner she was sure the Japanese lady
~ one night Alice dreamed that she walked
ono morning the
ns surprised Alice very much but she
too hr that had Alice
wanted
said thought
STAYED 10 the
Tea table all to
why said Alice youa
Mother
hot tea and that is what makes so warm"
The Japanese lady thanked Alice
daylight hadto
bed and the
hd that the Japanese looked
her questions
Alice Thought
night W s w
Evening journal., 1914-03-09

Are you buying a new car? Sec the
Paige or Regal Diamond state Auto
Co., Shlpley Street Branch.s
Evening journal., 1914-03-09
SLEEPYTTIF FsTk
The Japaneze Tea Lady
By VIRGINIA VALE.

once upon a time there was a
little girl named Alice. Her moth
er had a little Japanese teapot on
which was painted a picture Of
tcahouse and beautiful lady with
pretty green and gold dress.
She carried a Japanese umbrella
and had very tiny feet.
There were several children
PLAYING around and several other
ladies but none of them quite so
pretty az her japanese Lady, as
Alice called her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
Moorhead Department
COUNCIL ACTS ON
PASTORAL RESIGNATION

A council Of the Congregational
church. according to the rules OF that
denomination, assembled at the con-
gregational church last night, for the
purpose Of formally preparing DIS
missal papers for Rev. H. A. Herman
who resigned the passionate OF the
Moorhead church a month ago to &C
cept the charge of the church at Co
lu1nbus, Wis. There were seven
churches represented in council, two
Fargo and the churches at Glyndon,
Hawley, Detroit, ~BarnesVille and
Crookston. Rev. r. A. Beard of the
First Congregational church, Fargo
was elected to be moderator or the
council and Rev. Paul Albert served as
scribe. After the examination OF the
church records, covering the pastorate
Of the Rev. Mr.. Kernen and approving
of the same the council retired II
executive session for the purpose OF
preparing resolutions, applying to the
retiring pastor and adopting the same:
The resolutions approved the splendiu
ministerial standing of Mr.. Herman,
and were otherwise complimentary to
the very useful work, temporal and
spiritual. he has done during the 1our
years of his pastorate in M~oorheao'
and Wishing MIN III -" w
field Of labor. During the meeting a
very complimentary preamble ana
resolutions were presented by the
Moorhead church, addressed to Mr..
kernen, and earnestly n fully &C"
knowledging the high value and gen.
cral usefulness Of the ministratlons on
Mr.. Kernen in all departments or the
activities Of the church which lie IS
leaving to labor in other fields.
The meeting of the council was pre-
coded by the serving Of a bountlful
supper which was prepared by a com
mittee of the church ladies headed by
Mrs. J. A. Seaver. Among the guests
were the deacons of the church n
their wives. The best Of feeling pre-.
vailed and touching the departure or
Rev. Mr.. Kernen and his estimahle
wife there were many sincere regrets
n~rofusely thanked for the dignified and
earnest services he had rendered as
moderator of the council
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
Check the Symptoms
of Lung Trouble

One OF the many reasons why Lnng
Trouble is SO difficult to fight Is bee
cause the disease is often OF a very
1attering nature. The patient may
look wei, but in reality Is fast losing
strength by continued night sweatss
fever and cough. These symptoms
should be checked as quickly as possi-
bic. Eckman:s Alternative is beneficial
in checking fever n night sweats
and it has brought many complete re-
coveries. Read his case:--
"Gentlemen:-I am writing you his
testimonial that others may know
what your Alternative has done for me.
Since J. was a very young woman l was
a sufferer from Bronchitis. / tried doc
tor after doctor, getting little or no
benefit. Finally / had night sweats, weak
spells and lost rapidly in weight and
my doctor told me if they were not
checked I would have Lung Trouble.
Miss Mary Korhamer, who is a friend
of mine, recovered after taking your
Alternative and insisted that I try it.
I am now, after two years, perfectly
we'll, strong and healthy
(Af1davit) MRS. ROSA VOELPEL. s.
(Above abbreviated; more on re-
quest.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most eff1ca-
cious for severe Throat and Lung AT.
fections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma.
Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the
system. Contains no narcotics, poisons
or habit-forming drugs. Sold by all
leading druggists. Write the Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for book
let telling of recoveries n additional
evidence.--Advt. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
obseouies for Enainesr Sears.

impressive we're the funeral. servlc-
es for Engineer w. T.. Sears, held sun
day afternoon at the Congregations
al church, which was filled with
mourning friends and associates in his
work and f~raternities, Brotherhood or
Locomotive Engineers and three
branches Of the /. o. o. F.
The church services were conducted
by the pastor, Rev. H. A. Kernen. Fro
fessor Stearns Of Fargo college. and.
the Rev. MI. Doolittle of the Presby-
terrain church. The address, full of
tenderness and expressive in terms of
sympathy was made by Professor
Stearns, a friend Of the deceased and
the bereaved family. The last rites OF
OddfelloWship were read by Bro. C.. G.
barrow and Brother Eglund. The
beautiful music of the service was
supplied by a quartet consisting OF
Mrs. E. ]. Wheeler, Miss Grasse, DR..
barrow and Howard Moody. The floral
tributes were so profuse that the cas-
ket bearing the body. of the deceased
was completely covered. The funeral
procession from the bereaved home to
the church was over a block. long,
mostly of the members of the three
branches OF Odd Fellows. Last night
the body of Mr.. Sears a taken to
Glencoe, Mimi, the bereaved wife and
daughter being accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Daily, representing the l. Q.
O.. r. and Rebekah lodges and there
was also a representative OF the B. of
r., Fl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
BroomhaiI's Report,

Liverpool, March 2+--Wheat steadi-
ness in Winnipeg and firmness Of plate
offers caused support at opening here
and values are unchanged to 70 high
err. Later there was short covering in
March which further gained Il. There
is a fair demand for cargoes with spot
markets steady and millers buying
and ar expected fair decrease in the
visible supply here. American crop
prospects generally favorable. These
serve to check an advance helped by
continued highly favorable American
crop advices. At 1870 n. m. the IN
dertone was steady "a higher.
Corn opened with July "A higher and
4 further gain of "A AS trading pro-
crossed. Strength in America, nrm-
ness in Buenos Ayres, strong spot sit
uation both here and on the continent
and decreasing supplies helps the adj
vance. AT 1870 p. m. prices were Is
higher.
India-Harvest is making a normal
progress. Native offers small INC oc-
c~asionally offered Sd per quarter over
a newport parity.
Observation-Disclosures rains have
fallen over drouthy area. The visible
supply is considered very liberal.
Argentine-Wheat closed steady but
dull. Corn firm with shorts covering.
The weather is unsettled with rain in
parts.
North Africa-Outlook is favorable.
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
DOYLE'S name
WAS HELD UP

Washington, March 24.-The NOM
.ination Of Stephen J. Doyle Of Car
|rington to be United States marshal
of North Dakota was yesterday re-
ferred to a subcommittee Of the SEN
ate committee or judiciary, composed
of Senators Walsh and Smith Of Geor-
gia and Brandegee.
Doyle's friends had supposed that
his nomination would be reported ia
vorably, but action was delayed be-
cause National Committeeman John
Bruegger telegraphed, asking for a
hearing. Bruegger and Chairman D.
II. Macarthur made a fight for the APP
pointment of William Collins as mar
shall, but they were turned down by
the president and attorney general. 1t
is said that the opposition to Doyle is
purely political and based on the
ground that he is not the choice Of
the organization.
Another North Dakota nomination
that has been held up is that of j. H.
Bloom as postmaster at Devils Lake.
Senator Gronna is responsible for the
delay in this case. He does not state
the round Of his opposition, but says
he wants to look into the matter be-
fore consenting to Blooms conf1rma-
ton. ..,. e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
Liquor Houses Appeal.

Ten wholesale liquor houses of Min
nesota petitioned the state tax COM
mission yesterday. for abatement Of
their assessment on receipts for liquor
stored in bonded warehouses in other
states. This step is understood to be
preliminary to a suit in the courts to
test the legality Of assessments ag-
gregating $4,000, made on these re-
ceipts as moneys and credits,
against the ten concerns. The tax due
Is $2,130. The assessment. was made
under a ruling of Atty. Gen. Lyndon
A. Smith last year, responding to q
request from Frank L. Powers, Ram
sey county assessor. Mr.. Smith held
that the liquor stored in other states
owned by Minnesota houses could not
be- assessed rs personal property in
this state, but that the warehouse re-
ceipts should be assessed under mon
|eys and credits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
FINAL AWARDS
IN. FARMERS FAIR

Niagara, N. D., March 24.-Addition-
al awards made at the Niagara-Shaw-
nee Farmers club fair, held last week
They include the exhibits in grain, etc,
made by farmers Of that district, and
are as follows:
Silage-M. l.. Barney.
Northwestern Dent Corn-Anton
Minnesota No. % Corn-H. G. Link.
Clover-Phillip Pickard.
Timothy-H. G. Link.
Durum Wheat. p. Hemrningaen,
first; N. Miller, second,
Blue Steam Wheat-H. Urness, first;
A.. Schultz, second.
Rye-H. Schultz, first; w. o. Pick
ard, second.
oats-H,, G. Link, first; H. George
son, second.
Barley-H. Georgeson, first; W. o.
Fiax-W. Q. Pickard, first; Christ
Nelson, second.
Early Ohio Potatoes-w. o. Pick
ard.
Ohio Potatoes-O. L. H~elsreinson.
Green Mountain Potatoes-J. F.
Hemmingsen. "
Largest Potato-J. p. Hemmingsen.
Carrots-W. O., Pickard.
Beets-H. Schultz.
Onions-J. P. Hemmingsen.
Rope splicing-Carl Nelson. first;
Arthur Link, second.
Splicing Enc of Rope-Carl Nelson,
first; Ralph Link, second.
Bovine Knots. Crawford, first;
Splicing Riding Bridle-Carl Nelson.
J. o. Barnes Prize-Arthur Link,
first; Clarence, Rustebakke,, second;
Writing-Irene Bolstad. first, Mar
guerite Jopling, second; Minnie Mad
sen, third.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
village will wish him well in his new
situation.

village will wish him well in his new
situation.
: Figures compiled by J. S. Montgom-
cry, executive officer Of the Minnesota
registration board, are OF interest TO
Mr.. Montgomery states that the num-
Der Of pure bred stations has increas~
ed 10 per cent in the past seven years.
SiXty-five head Of registered stations
have been brought into h state since
jan. /, and all are pure bred animals.
Percherons predominant among the an
imals that have been brought In this
year. There are now about $500 STALL
ions in the state. About 46 per cent OF
81 per cent seven years ago.
Judge Watts, Polk county, filed judg-
ment in the divorce case OF Mrs: All
gusta Anderson VS.. A. G: Anderson'
East Grand Forks, in which MRS. An
also given $500 alimony, though she
asked for $4,000. Cruel and inhuman
treatment were the grounds upon
which the suit was based, and Mr."An-
derson asked for a decree on the same
grounds.
p. F. Clement, Clay county''s better
farming agent, went to Hawley yes
terday to confer with some farmers
there on matters connected with the
fast approaching time for spring work.
st. Cloud Journal-Press: The word
"machine' is going to be overworked
in this campaign. And yet the line OF
dcmarcation between "machine' and
organization" is very faint.
One Stearns county editor says the
elimination conference eliminated all
reference to county option. And that
was no mistake"
Crookston Times: All roads in the
Red river valley will lead toWard
- ~, an y 1,oSf TI1r1n- 80 Following fne
Thief River Falls meeting of the N.
M. D. A., the fore part of June. There
will surely be something doing in the
development work line in this section
the coming summer. Keep your eye
on the Red river valley. Other Sec
tons may kick up a big dust, but here
it will be more than dust-the land
will go up bodily-in price.
Sheriff Whaley has made his filing
for the ~non-partisan nomination for
the same office at the primaries to be
held June 16.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
EAST SIDE NOTES

G. M. Johnston, one of the promin-
ent attorneys at Detroit, Mimi, was a
guest in the city last night and left
for Fergus Falls this morning, where
he had business before the district
court. Among several calls in town
Mr.. Johnston made one OF Senator
Marden. -.-.
The city council of Fergus Falls
went on record as ~revoking the pool
room license Of one "; J: Sultan on
of, a charge of the alleged selling of
Intoxicating liquors Illegally. When
the city attorney sought the details
tos the Gis o1Ieial n9 9,s of 81 r%exoeatiop It
been issued and that the man had been
operating the room for a year or so
without an authority whatever. Fun
ny Accountant Charest did not stumble
on this matter, it would nave given a
little more ginger to his report.
Fergus Falls Journal: A. v. Taylor
spent the past week in Morris, Mimi,
installing a high tension transformer
Tail Power Co. Today, he leaves for
Wahpeton, N. d. to install electrolytic
lightning arresters for the Otter Tail
Power Co.. at that point.
At the meeting of the A. o. u. w.
last night several candidates were pre-
scented for initiation mi after the
business tn ere were some social doings
and the playing off of finals in, he
whist tournament
A new supervisor Of construction of
Trott. succeeding Mr.. %!Shipley. trans
ferred, to Oregon, has arrived In the
city with his wife and is seeking quar-
ters to occupy during the erection of
the superstructure to the new build
ing.
The many friends of the Rev. Fran
els Boone will be very pleased to hear
that he has recovered from an attack
Of pneumonia n that he was able to
resume his PASTORAL duties at Grace
NJ. e.. church last Sunday.
Atty. G.. G. Dosland has returned
from a business visit to Thief River
Falls which he made yesterday.
AS previously announced in this de-
partment a meeting of the assessors Of
house, in Moorhead. Thursday, April 8.
City Assessor Evans received his for
mai notice of the meeting yesterday.
The school board at Glyndon was en-
te%rtained, recently, at a sumptuous
| girls from the department OF domestic
science Of the local high school. Miss
Ellertson and the members of the class
were voted hearty congratulations for
the excellence of the good things pro-
! vided and finished service of the differ
emit courses.
The Third Annual Junior Short
course for students from the rural
SCHOOLS VIII pc nelQ at the Agriculture
school, Crookston, from March 80 To
| April 4. This course Is open to all boys
and girls from country schools under
the age OF 1S years.
Giyndon News: The local creamery
association is to lose it's present but
ter-malker. Mr.. Bengtson has been
made a better offer than this new i'm
stitltion can hardly equal and he will
go to Garrison, N. ID, at the end Of
capable man, and the institution will
have a task on their hands to get as
good q one. His many friends In the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
MAY 6 Last Day for Filing.

The primary election will be held
Tuesday, June 16. The law provides
that candidates for judges of the su-
preme court and district court, con-
gressmen and, state legislature. must
file "at least forty days before the pri-
mary election, which fixes the date
this year, Wednesday, May s. Candi-
dates for county officers must file
twenty days before the primary cleo
ton, which will be May rs this year.
The attorney general has ruled that
Tuesdays. June 2 and 9, will be regis
tratiOn DAYS, &t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
man
DEAD In BED

Cavalier, N. D., March 24'-Dr. I.
e. Thompson, aged As, alderman Of
Cavalier, was found dead in his bed
at his home In Cavalier. "
DR.. Thompson was one Of the city
officials of Cavalier who were taking
turns watching by the body of D.. j.
Laxdal. former mayor Of the city,
which was lying in state at the county
courthouse. When his wife went to
call DIR. Thompson she found that he
had died during the night.
Physicians who were Immediately
summoned, stated that heart trouble
was the cause of death.
Masons to Conduct Funeral.
The funeral will be held at Cavalier
under the auspices of the Masonic
lodge of that city. DR.. Thompson was
also q member Of the KEN Temple Of
Grand Forks. The time for the serv-
ices has not been set as yet, pending
the arrival of a brother from Wiscon-
sin.
. DR.. Thompson is also survived by
his widow, six sons and two daugh-
ter, all living in Cavalier. Sc
- Resident Since 1895.
d The deceased was born in Wood
ham, township, Ont, in 1869, and
graduated from Che Northwestern
dental college in Chicago in 1896. He
came to Cavalier Immediately follow
ing his graduation, and has lived there
ever since.
He has always stood high in his pro-
fession in, Pembina county, and was
also prominent in local politics, being
n Of the aldermen Of Cavalier at
the time of his death.
LaxdaI Funeral Today.
The funeral services over. the re-
mains Of Mayor Laxdal, who died in
Grand Forks last Friday morning, will
be held this afternoon, taking place
from the Pembina county courthouse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
Tribute to North Dakota.

Red Wing Republican,: S.. W:
WheeIon Of Towner. N: D., IS a guest
of P. j. Beltz and family. MI. Wheel
on is on his way to Sioux City, Ia 70
visit a sister. and having been a a 1 Hasrsl
since +he time both families were
neighbors in the Red river valley, he
took occasion to stop off at Red Wing F.
North Dakota could not be any bet
ter" said Mr.. Wheelon in conversation
with The Republican. Plenty OF
moisture fell last fall for grain to ger
inmate, If rain should not come soon
after seeding. there. will no danger OF
the grain not getting e. start MT:
Wheelon owns between three n TOUR
thousand acres Of land which he rents
on shares, finding. that the best plan.
lie moved to North Dakota more than
thirty years ago, and having been more
than successful in his agricultural en-;
terprises, he feels that he Is entltled
to a little more leisure than he could
expec at a time when 1t was necessary
to work the large properties himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
FEDERAL COURT
TERN SOON OVER

Standard Oil company, in federal
court at Bismarck, the jury brought
in q sealed verdict for the defendant
yesterday morning. Attorney E. T.
Conmy of this city conducted the Isl
for the defendant, and Biting & Lam
ger of Mandan acted for the plaintiff.
The case went to trial on the Goth.
On Saturday the case Of the United
States VS.. Emerson E. Howard was
taken up. Howard was indicted on
the charge of presenting false claims
In proof of entry in filing for land. The
Jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
The case Of the United States VS..
Marcovitz and Reiter was scheduled
to come before the court yesterday.
They are charged with using the mails
to defraud. This is the last case on
the calendar for this term of court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
Morninq Grain Letter,

Chicago. March 24.-Wheat-Cables
come colorless. Foreign buyers are
not at all exercised over the lookout
and continue Indifferent. Their ap-
parent lack Of interest will quickly
disappear on any impairment in our
present new crop outlook. Statisti-
cally. the foreign situation is exceed
ingly strong and they will need wheat
in good quantity before long.
Corn-Ail eyes will be on the cash
situation In corn this morning. Any
continuance of western cash demand
will mean a further advance in
futures. Down state and Iowa re-
ports say country not moving any
thing and other markets outbidding
Chicago in its own territory. The out
standing short interest Is still very
large and the cash situation has an
excellent chance to enter the Chicago
market in compelling power.
Oats-Will follow corn.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
DELEGATES -.
ARE CHOSEN

The democratic county convention Of
Gay county was in session today, and
elected the ten members apportioned to
Clay county, for the State Democratic
convention in st. Paul on March 81.
The men elected are, John Lamb, Les
ne Welter, Jacob Kiefer, of Moorhead;
II. r. Burrill, d. Thysell, II. b. c..
Evans, Of Hawley; A.. C. McCarten, Of
gainesville; DR.. Weiger. of Ulen, l..
gilbert, of FELTON,, and P. j.. Shea, Of
Glyndon. .'
John Lamb was chairman of the
meeting, and Leslie Welter secretary.
NO resolutions were adopted, but a
strong effort will be made to enlarge
the democratic committee over the
county during the coming campaign.