davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-07-29
COMPANY F. RE-
TURNS FROM HIKE


Co. E. reached Newark at 8
o clock on Saturday night. They
were scheduled to reach Newark
on the Center train, but the heavy
storm near Dover caused the spec
ial to be too late to make connec-
tions. The tired, tawny, toughen-
ed citizen-soldiers forget their blis-
tered feet, and marched up Main
street to the armory like regulars.
AS was stated in last week s
Post, Co. e. made a good impress
sion upon the officers Of the regi-
ment. Indeed, while many New
ark people were reading their Post,
Co. E. was adding more laurels to
her string. At Smyrna last We'd
nesday a review was held for Gov.
Miller. Co. e. leading the second
battalion brought forth a loud
handclapping from the spectators
when they passed the reviewing
officers. Capt. Dillon, the regi-
mental adjutant, said after the re-
view, "That was the straightest
line | ever saw in my life" He
motioned a handshake to Capt.
Jacobs as he passed.
The people Of Delaware now
have a better idea of what the mil
itia really is. They will no longer
call their citizen-sOldiers "The rag
ged-tailed militia.' When one
considers that many Of the men
are clerks, office and factory work
ers, and without a bit of prepara-
tory training, go thru a 75-mile
hike, carrying load Of 25 pounds,
there is no room for doubt but that
Delaware's militiamen would be a
credit to the State in actual service,
and Newark's representatives
would not be the tail-enders.
The hike was a great benefit to
the men. Some, usually the thin
ones, gained from three to seven
pounds in weight during the trip
others, the fat ones, worked loose
flabby muscles into healthy supple
tlS'ue. Ine vutaopr eI.e1 Uiso. fresh
ar, plain food regime proved to be
great conditioner for the men.
Pale-faced clerks changed to bronz-
ed, ruddy, athletic fellows.
10 many of the men, the hike
was an educational trip. They did
not know that our Kent and Sussex
folk were such fine, hospitable peo-
pie. Homes were thrown open to
the visitors; fruit was
placed i'll baskets on the sidewalk,
II else thrown from a wagon. The
people in the lower part of the
State do not appear to be tainted
With the money-getting fever, yet
Newark post., 1914-07-29
Governor Miller
Sails For Europe

GOVernOr Miller accompanied by
Mrs. Miller, sailed from New York
yesterday on the North German
Lloyd steamer Kronprinzessin Ce-
clIe for a six-weeks' trip to Eng
land and points on the continent.
This is practically the only time
the Governor has taken from his
official duties since his Inaugural
ton Constantly in demand, he
has been present at functions rep
resenting every phase of life in the
State. Only last week he took an
active part in the militia maneuvers
of the State.
Newark post., 1914-07-29
Registration Notice

Notice is called to the Registra-
ton this coming Saturday.
Special attention should be made
of the Pencader Registratories. The
sitting in the First District will be
at Cooch S Bridge, s to Z o'clock.
The Second District at iKrkWood
at the same hours.
Newark post., 1914-07-29
Pomona Grange Picnic

Pomona Grange will hold a bas-
ket picnic at Brandywine Springs
on August 9th. Arrangements are
being made for a large crowd.
National master Wilson has accept
ed and will make an address.
Newark post., 1914-07-29
New Postmaster Appointed

7. Bayard Scott succeeds as
postmaster at Childs, Daniel Nc
Cauley, a Civil War veteran, who
held the post for twenty years past.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!

This is the time Of the year tina
fires are an every day occurrence:
Oyerheated stoves are the u OF
many of them. The past ten days are
the coolest that the northwest has
ever known. A state agent for one
of the large fire insurance companies
stated yesterday that his losses for
the last few days are nearly one
half of the amount for all of last year.
Every one should take every precau-
ton possible and n of the best
things to do is to have a good fire
proof safe to hold all valuable papers
ana books. The goods that we are
selling are made in Minneapolis and
are the best that money can buy. The
lock is the best four tunbler lock
made by the Yale people. The safe
has a drop handle and the are
welded by a process that makes a
solid frame. The finish is the very
best. No expense has been spared and
the safes are sold cheaper than much
inferior goods. A stock Of goods are
carried IN or Office and we will be glad
to show them to any n who will call.
If you do not live In town, send pos
tai card for catalogue and prices.
HATCHER BROTHERS.
FARGO, NJ. o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
NATION PAYS TRIBUTE
Continued From Page One.
dor to England and later president Of
the Pullman Palace Car CO.
APPROPRIATE Services Here.

IVA ~ Ia GNU 20 |
the Pullman Palace Car Co.
Appropriate Services Here.
Appropriate services we're conduct
ed in Fargo today by the John F.
Reynolds post Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic assisted by the local post
Of the Women's Relief Corps.
The services were held in the Ma
sonic temple for the benefit of the
Fargo school children and were large
ly attended. Smith Stimmel, formerly
Of Columbus. O., and once defeated
for the republican nomination for gov"
ernor Of North Dakota, was the chair
man in charge Of the services. Mr..
Stimmel is regarded throughout the
member Of President Lincoln's per-
sonal ~bodyguard during the Civil
| war.
Worst Was Orator.
The orator of the day was Pres.
John II. Worst Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college who spoke most
feelingly of the great American states
man who gave his life for the preserv-
alton of the nation founded by Wash
ington, Jefferson and Franklin.
DIR. Worst never spoke more elo-
| quently than this afternoon when he
| paid his great tribute to Americas first
martyred president His remarks con-
tanned not SO much or the record or Lin
coin as they referred to the mar, his
| character and the splendid example OF
| unselfsh American citizenship.
President Worst clearly pointed out
| an object lesson to the rising genera
ton, to wan heighes people may attain
In America by right n upright liv-
ing.
Exercises at College.
Appropriate exercises were held at
the North Dakota Agricultural college
armory this morning. The program
was as follows:
The Sons OF Veterans, March. (King),
Cadet a
Groupe Of Patriotic Melodies: ca
Hail Columbia; (b) Marching Through
Georgia; (c) Battle Cry of Freedom;
(d) Glory, Glory, Hallelujah-Cadet
The Vacant Chair Geo. F. Root),
College Y Quartet.
Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp
Ground (Kittredgel; Let the Hills and
Wales Resound (Fichards), Mems Glee
club.
Uncle Toms Cabin, a Tone Picture
of the South CLampe) Cadet Band
The Boys of the Old Brigade-Y
Quartet.
The American Patrol CMeacham)
Cadet Band.
Finale, The Star spangled Banner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
GIRL FARMERS
ON THE FARM

Duluth News-Tribune: A very per-
tinent and a very important question
was asked during a discussion at the
agricultural conference Of experts held
here last week. 1t was this: What
can be done to keep farmers daugh-
tiers on the farm. how can they earn a
little money at home to provide them,
as the boys are provided, with indie
pendent funds for their needs so they
will not have to go to the cities to be-
cone independent earners?
1t was Immensely gratifying to find
that much consideration has been Civ
en- to this very question:; that it is a
subject Of propaganda and that ways
Of making girls earners on the farm
are being tried and urged.
Housewives know that a majority Of
housemaids In the agricultural states
come from the farms. They know, too,
by inquiry, that most OF them are at
tracted to this service, not by the lure
Of the city so much as by the desira
to be self-supporting, to have their
own money to spend as they see fit.
They get al home their board and
clothes with considerable restrictions
on the clothes. In domestic service
they get their board, Don and from
SO to Sc g week to spend as they
please. Their work is nc harder and
very often Is less than they had at
home. Where they go into factories,
shops or stores, the inducement Is the
same-to get their own earnings.
But it seems that in the farm home
the girls are now going through the
same experience their brothers have
had. 1t is not many years since farm
boys were expected to work for their
board and clothes until they were at
least 81 years old. Then they were
free to dicker with their fathers or
start out ~empty-harded to try their
fortunes elsewhere. Most Of them took
the latter choice.
Gradually farmers found that it was
wiser to begin this before the * of
| manly independence, when the law re-
LEASED the sons from parental author
ity.
They are now beginning to discover
this as to their daughters. Profit shar.
ing among the family is growing on
the farms. There is a division of work
only do housework, but have charge
Of dairies,5 OF the poultry, of pigs and
OF cattle or OF gardens. They are get
Moreover, there ID an increasing
number OF women farmers and a
danerS, ole poultry Taiaers ana special
lists in production. Women In voca.
ltions have not stopped this side the
land. The are being taught agricul-
them more efficient farm wives. but
independent producers.
Slowly this process may answer the
louesfion asked, but today IL remains
as all who touch city welfare work
| know, one OF the vital questions and
the more rapidly 1t lis urged to solu-
ton the better
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
How 10 Yeur RoiIer?

1t has been stated that mans stom-
ach IL his boiler, his body Is his en-
CINE and his mouth the fire box. Is
your boiler (stomach) in good work.
ing order or is it so weak that 1t will
not stand a full load and not able to
supply the needed energy to your en-
CINE (body)? II you have any trouble
with your stomach Chamberiain's
Tablets will do you good. They
strengthen and i~nvigorate the stomach
and enable it to do its work naturally.
Many remarkable cures of stomach
trouble have been effected by them.
For sale by All Dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
POTATO SCAB ON
WHEAT LAND

Dakota Farmer: A western Montana
subscriber asks If there is In rela"
tionship between potato scab and the
possibility of such relationship was
suggested to him because in the ex-
p%erience of himself n mis- ~neighbors
scab seemed always to result In pota-
when the seed planted had been care
fully treated with forn1alin.
The Dakota Farmer put this cues"
ton to Prof. FL. L. Bolley Of the North
probably given deeper study to the
fungous diseases Of plants than anyone
In the northwest. He replies:
1--WE have no knowledge that there
scab and wheat root diseases. There 80
| all sorts Of circumstantial evidence to
indicate that there is no such relation.
For example, old potato lands properly
which TO grow wheat I do not know
Of any direct incubation work where
| the potato scab fungus a been APP
| piled to wheat or vice versa. It is not
which produces potato soab, have
found. attacks freely beets. turnIps, az.
paragus ana carrots, but particularly
beets and asparagus. 1t thus shows
tack upon heavy plants, but insofar aa
to attack upon aeshy rooted plants.
"I expect that there 10 something
wrong with the seed treatment pracs
/ ticed by your correspondent or that
his old wheat land that he refers co
has, in some fnanner. become infected
with potato scab, possibly through the
spreading, Of manures which have been
Infected with the scab brought abou.
by the feeding OF potato pesltags OF
waste potatoes. Possibly his old wheat
lands are in a position to receive tIs
L dirt Of other potato fields where potato
scab once wa abundant, or possibly
the land so lies as to receive the drain.
age away from potato lands. These
are only suggestions, and lie your cor
respondent viii send me full data az
to crops ON such land, his manner OF
handling potato tnbers cultivation, etc.
Ill js possible that i may be able It'd
point out TO him where the scab arisen
I without the assumption that potato
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
CITY IN BRIEF

For good photos see Erickson.--Advs
Erickson photographs everybody.
The complete shop, engraving. print"
ing. blank book. knight Printing 90
- -Advt.
Engraved ana embossed werE OF
every description. knight Printing CO
~ -Advt.
DR.. Preston W Search, lecturer and
traveller, is in the city today. calling
or friends. .5... /
Your printing is appreciated at
Ulsaker Printing Co., S15
Phone 791.-Advt.
When you want office equipment
from desk to note heads, so TO WSlkeF
Bros. & Hardy.-Adve.
Received a carload of the latest
stock of wall papers by the Gate sup
- --Advt.
Four rooms and bath; city steam
heat; front fiat, Forum building. Ap-
ply to Fred johnson, II Fifth street
north.-Advt. "
The dictaphone enables you 10 90
better work and more or IT, YOUR
gtenographer writes more letters. AlIu
does it more easily. Cali up WalAef
Bros. & Hardy and ask for a deihohs
stration.-Advt.
This IS the time Of year when every
business concern is ready TO consloer
ords. BefG1e doing SO. see us ABOUT
duplicate equipment. Walker Bros'
81 Hardy.-Advt.
Wanted: A furnished house, apart
naent, a suite OF rooms or u~nfurnished
apartment: would engage the above
agom three months to 3 year; must be
Ia residence district. ). w. Benedict,
room No. 2. Magill bl~ock.--Advt.
Rev. Mr.. Doolittle, pastor of the
Moorhead and Dilworth Presbyterian
churches will be one of h speakers at
the Salvation army barracks tonight.
Another speaker will be Lieutenant
army.
Paul Edward Skjersetn OF Great
Falls, Mont, formerly. Of Courtenay Is
in the city for a few days on business,
While here MIR. Skjerseth, who was
Formerly cashier Of one of the Court
enav banks. is greeting his old friends
at the Gardner hotel,
PROF. "a. l.. Bolley has gone 70 Dew
lis Lake To SpShh y $500
fair. Other speakers on the program
from Fargo of equal prominence are
Dean shepperd Of the North
Agricultural college and Dir. ThoInas
Cooper OF the North Dakota expert
ment station.
Col. rom Riley has been notified ct
the death OF his brother at Detroit,
Mich. He was SO years OF age. The
deceased. John Riley. lived in the city
about four years ago. Death was caus-
ed by heart failure. The many friends
a Mr.. Riley will learn the sad news
with much regret.
Charles G. Rieger OF MINNEAPOLIS,
who is the well known representative
Of the woodward Grain Commission
house OF the mill city. fs In the city
speTding Lincoln,s birthday. Mr.. Fie-
Ger has many friends In Fargo who
are always glad 10 welcome him when
he visits the city.
Watson s. Wagner, Of the Mode
grocery at 1917 Seventh avenue south
are building a new store and ware
house on Tenth street, a few doors
sonfE1 OF Seventh avenue. The firrr
REQUIRES more roc,ssa for Ito expanding
susiYless. Ii lib said the owner of TIT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
TO CLASH
With WAnPErON

The a. G. quint of basket shooters
goes to Wahpeton tomorrow to COM
pete with the Science school On their
wi floor. TWO weeks ago the Scien-
lists came here, and received a wal
looping, IS to 7. The university beat
them on the y. floor. 40 to II, but the
Scientists I'M back this week by
beating the u. boys, IS to 81. on the
Wahpeton floor.
Speculation is rife as to the result
OF ton1orrow's game, for the Wahpeton
aggregation seem to have taken a de-
cided brace, and will doubtless make
the Aggies get up and hustle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
The Only May.

New York Tribune: Mrs. Pank-
hurst, as the Majestic sailed from New
York, talked to a reporter about the
comparative deceitfulness Of men and
women.
women said the reporter. "are the
more deceitful." #
"No," said MRS. Pankhurst, 'tmen
are the worse. Look at the way they
deceive their wives"
DO you. claim" the reporter asked,
that men should never deceive their
wives? 2"
MRS. Pankhurst smiled and tossed
her head.
'tOh, no. she said. Glow could the
average ma ever get a wife il he
didn't deceive hsr?''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
WHATS SAID

c. G. Baernstein, Observation-Disclosures
meeting Of the A. o. U. w. Friday
evening, Feb. IS, at the hall.
A. B. Taylor, Secretary: There
will be a meeting of the chapter on
Monday evening at. 1880 o'clock for
work in the Mark Master degree, and
on Tuesday evening at the same hour.
Auvergne commandery will meet to
confer the Red Cross, and all mem
bers are urged to be present and as
sist in the work at this time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
COMING EVENTS

Thursday, Feb. 10.
knights of Pythias Fiftieth anniver.
sary meeting. .
Friday Feb. 20. \
N. d. N. G. annual convention. i
Wednesday,. Feb. 35.
Lent begins. r
Tuesday, March 10.
Opening Scottish Rite reunion. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
WISH S.

Go. little book, and wish to all
Flowers in the garden, meat in the
hall.
A bin Of wine, a spice of wit.
IA house with lawns inclosing 1t,
A living river by the door,
A nightingale in the sycamore.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
scab fungus may particularly attack

wheat.
"The only thing to be remembered IL
that the potato scab fungus can live a
LONG time on dead organic matter, es-
pecfally barnyard and lands OF
high humus content. A large amount
Of decaying straw stubble would FUR
nish a splendid space for it to propa-
gate. II, therefore, the old wheat lands
culture Is not what would tend to get
rid Of it." :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
aMud MethodD Saves Millions.

Auaerican Machinist: What gives
promise OF an important step in con
Serving the supply Of natural a OF
the United States has been developed
by experiments made by the bureau Of
mines Of the department OF the interS-
or. The system is said TO be exceed
.ingly simple ana TO consist principal
~ Of pumping q mud laden liquid into
the oil wells and In the adoption OF
certain notifications In the present
sraefhods of boring. Tests just COM
pleted in the oklahoma oil fields are
reported to have resulted In an annual
saving to the state alone OF at least
SIS, 900, 900 by shutting Off the escape
s0f gas. stsaa@ %TaE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12

II smarted, and blis-
tered ike all get-ont,
but 1t surely did the
work.
Science now has COM
i,ined the amazingly
curative properties OF
mustard with other in-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
Sixty Days.

Kansas City Journal: Now. your
honor. this is a case for a doctor, MOI a
Judge" .
what is it?' 'r ....- sfs~s a~v
'Rleptornania."
II called a doctor in consultation on
had the right treatement." g..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
Real Cene,.if.

Detroit Free Press: 'TIe's coneeit-
ed. isn't hep"
every. He's the sort or a ma who
would hold Colonel Goethais by the
coat iarels until he told him what he
Rad donNA-'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12

gradients into d wonderful ointment.
1T is called MUSTEROLE. And IT
does what mustard plasters used to do,
vyasEa0s& the p~Iasters and yvfthOrse the
bIsHEAgs
you just rub MUsTERoLE In. That's4
all. Then watch how soon the pain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
Millions Now
Know MUsTER0LE

1r1aev used TO put up with the muss
and the bother Of mustard plasters.
For, after ali, nothing, gave such I'M
mediate. such lasting relief as n oid-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12

vents Pneurnonaal.
AT your druggists, iii
25c and soc Jars. ana i
speeial large hosntsat
size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute.
H your druggist cannot
supply you. send 25c or
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12

soc to the MUsTERoLR Company,
Cleveland, Ohio, and we viii mali yoss
d jar, postage prepaid.
o. A. King, Mishawaka, ina. says:
W. consider this a very valuable as
set to our medicine cabinet and always
have a supply ON hand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12

goes scooting. How the cool. soothing
relief comes afterwards.
MUsTERoLE gives instant relief
from Sore Throat, Bronchitis. TonsiI-
tits. Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neu-
ralgia, Headache. Congestion, FIeurisy,
Rheumatism, L~urnbago. Pains and
Aches OF the Back or Joints. Epralns.
Sore Muscles. Bruises. ~chilbiains, Eros-
ted Feet. Colds OF the Chest cit pres
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
SPECIALS AT MEETINGS

Tonight Rev. Mr.. Doolittle, pastor of
the Presbyterian churches OF Moorhead
and Dilworth. will speak at the Saliva
ton army hall.
Lieutenant Larson and Lieutenant
Severson from Grand Forks will have
charge Of the evening meeting. Every
one welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12

building to be vacated will be fittet
up for a meat market.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12
ON WITH THE N

Since the dance pleases folks Of all ma.
lions,
Perhaps III rnay influence nations.
Let's cut ont the tango
And dance the fanda1go
Till Mexico cheers our gyratiofis.
--yVaghington Star.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-12

An aerial tramway to carry freight
and express matter Is planned for
Manila.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-05-14

school, which was arranged by Miss
Amy Simpson, who was a teacher in
the school a quarter of 81 century
ago. Miss H. Snyder, one of the first
teachers in the school, composed a
poem, entitled "The Dream OF Frank
lin School" which was read by Ray
mond Grasso.
The remainder Of the program was
as follows: Piano duet, Earle and
Wallace Harper; recitation, sequel
to THE Dream of Franklin School"
William Barron; violin solo, Wilbur
Baldwin; song, "The Lost Chord" by
boys of unchanged voices dance,
"Highland Fling" Anna Kirk; reci-
tation, who's Afraid" Celia Nuss-
baum; dance, "Blue Danube fifth
grade girls; chorus, Gloria from
Mozart's Twelfth Mass. THE Nations
Guide" and 1.-THE Call to Arms sew
enth and eighth grade pupils; rose
dance, girls Of the sixth grade.
The musical selections We're given
under the personal direction of Prin-
cipal Balcom, who is wal known
throughout the public schools as an
instructor in music.
Tonight the Alumni Association
members will hold a reception in the
school Several Of the members will
speak. Tomorrow night, the closing
night of the celebration, will be
marked with a combination program
by pupils of all the grades. A motion
picture entertainment will also be
RiVen