davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-10
n m RS. FRANK ANDERSON OF
NH New York, who has followed
her explorer husband into the
n dnnSacf of iuu0les has re-

n m MANN AGNDEiINOON Va
INN New York, who has followed
W her explorer husband into the
densest of jungles, has re-
Gently returned from a most toilsome
trip into the interior of Colombia. Mr..
Anderson is geologist for the Standard
Oil company, and took four young as
sistants with him, besides his wife.
81 was the first white woman to pen
citrate that part of the Jungle" says
Mrs. Anderson. LAS our little steam
er went up the Sinu the children ran
out from the mud and bamboo houses
calling, Mira! Mira! Americana l
used to feel that / was on exhibition
all the time, and it was very hard to
dress the part, for my clothes wilted
and the very hairpins rusted in my
hair. 1t was so hot and damp that We
had to take off all the buttons and
metal buckles for fear of rust spots,
and our shoes fairly widowed on our
feet.
but by far the most interesting
part of the trip was the voyage up the
Sinu on the little 15-foot steamer.
There was only one camorote or state
room and only fifty feet of deck space
for the sixty passengers to swing their
hammocks. The captain gave me his
stateroom, since | was the only wom-
an on board; but with the others 1t
was first come, first served. The ham
mocks were swung one above the 9TH
er like hunks. Some of the men slept
on deck and some on the table where
we ate! We had our own bedding, OF
course, and got through the ITO miles
in comparative comfort.
I'VE found a beautiful house wait
ing for us in Lorica, built in the old
Spanish mission style round wonder
full patio. Unlike most of the houses,
it was two stories high. 1t belonged
to the principal family Of the province,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-10

One or the effects OF the war was an
interference with the importation of
laboratory supplies such as glass
beakers and similar utensils, cru
cibles. tubes and various other clay,
porcelain and glass articles indis-
pensable to the carrying on of chem
ical and physical Investigations on
which work of vital Importance to ma
ton, industries and individuals often
depends.
This country depended on Ger
r,anv for suoh SInpIieS To an even
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-10


sanctioned
a
pooce officials ready the
which postage for frstcass mall is
twntodd of these
check the
willing
political OF Oh them
sine
characterization
In officers
in those branche easier
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-10


started Stocks possession of the bu
dwnde
a
practically
of the thin
compromising
manufacture the heatrestant
the fused
material
ecreaton of sever American industries
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-10
Copyright. 1916. by w. G. Chapman.)

Copyright. 1916. by w. G. Chapman9
"Honk-honk!"
Grabbed, miserlJ old Jared Dunn,
seated on the porch of his low one
story house, bent his ear and listened
intently
"Ho-o-onk!"
His thin sour lips formed an express
sion of comprehension and satisfac-
ton. He smiled in an eerie way.
"You beat EN- all, old Bird" he
chuckled, land 1 get the credit for it.
Mornin' neighbor," he bobbed to a
passing acquaintance-'mo wing?"
Meadow strip hay, yes.
"Get it in afore Wednesday, then"
advised Jared, with a wise look at the
sky.
wet spell?"
"Sure thing, within twenty-four
hours"
The sky was clear and spotless, but
Rufus Dawes quickened his step. II
there was one weather-versed man in
Bridgeton, it was Jared. He never
prophesied wrong. The almanac might
err, the signal service bubble, but
Jared never made a mistake. Hence,
his neighbor hobbled off at an accel-
Grated pace to save his menaced hay
crop.
Then Jared Dunn, double-faced old
skeesicks that he was! ambled enjoy
ably around to his extensive poultry
yard. 1t was with eyes of pride and
exultation that he viewed one particu-
lar fowl among the numerous. This
was a gloriously streaked and crested
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-10
Disaster at Once

She was an old lady. 1t was her
first holiday excursion. and she en-
tered the compartment of a railway
carriage with much trepidation, and
sat down rather gingerly in one of the
corner seats. Just as the train was
getting into motion the engine gave a
shrill scream, or whistle.
Thereupon up Jumped the old lady,
and, with startled ejaculation. ex-
claimed:
There they are moo. over a pig at
the very START"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-10

TO the crank class, but by no means
all of them. Some Of both kinds of
measures emanate from the brains OF
senators and representatives, while
others of them are urged by outsiders,
eager for congressional champions and
generally very grateful for such help.
Now and then a good idea, or the
germ of one, is embodied even in bills
that are so radical as to be introduced
'by request" The gain of some in
favor can be noted session by session.
There was the DostaI savings bank
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-10

CTamm6u WlLN OHICIdI mali LOT AIu6T-
lean missions abroad and started on
their long journeys.
Robert Clayton is chief of the
mailroom, and under his direction in
coming and outgoing pouches are
andled expeditiously and without er-
ror Upon his shoulders rests the re-
sponsibility for every PIECE Of mail in
the pouches coming from and going to
all points of the compass.
The state depa tment has diplo-
matic-pouch service with 81 of it's
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-10
Pleasant DAYS.
weather.

eT wonder il it amt fake that
horseshoes has luck?"
mo: a horseshoe hit me once't,
sn' was took to a hospital an fed an
rested fer two weeks
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-10

decided
, the house oucroppng of family traits
Mr. Huey "ashng
attend the supervisors and on SUNDAY
&c deermined to go to see ir1xy
him
the whole into the Trxy eaped
unon him with yelps or the sceAe 0'
and that he had not seen the animal
for a Trxvj
family and is to the scientists
s;stncve dark almost solid black
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-10

and legations and four onsuates These pouches only
Each
received diplomatic
against
Pouches
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-10
Uncle Sam Makes His Own Laboratory Supplies

tUF yourself motto that Uncle Sam
his
followed the outbreak the European
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-10
Triw Is the Newest Pet at the National Zoo

>EEPERs Geological park have pet an Arkansas
domestic The animal
because of its rendness ana mas won
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-10

unusual interest from the biologists
because of an unmistakable display
ing of lasting affection and memory
for a former master.
The animal was captured when
two weeks old by Ralph c. Huey' SUI
nervisor of the Arkansas National for
est He took it to his home. where II
was named Trixy At first shy, the
little animal was trained as a domes-
tic net and raised in the family. she
was taught canine tricks ana canine
however.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-10
Germs of Good Ideas Found Among Crank Bills

THE comprise large category of crank bills and
bills the reform bills plainly belong
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-10
IL NATIONALLY
QApLTAL AFFAIDS
Pouch Day in MaiIroom of State Department

WAsHNGToNA beehive malroom
w the department Friday,
average OF fifteen leather about by ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13
Bryan Would Have
Democrats Make
Peace Pact With
Bull Moose Crowd

st. Louis t3.-The at
the Democratic
in the minds of polite al leaders and delegates
whether Marshall would
the convention ballot The other probable
the delegates with to the emand Of the uHrag
today Marshall appeared
Of
starting have him named without through the
formaity Of taking a ballot.
o. or
out to
do his when he declared
Marshall that the his friendly
The suffrage plank for considerable
discussion today.
ST. Louis, June 13Wm. j.
Nebraska,
erphaioaIy
Platforms including party
Bull Moosers Wilson fall
"Now the o
Progssves said 1.-THE
with the results of their convention in Chicago"
He nmated that the Bull Mooses might be to
Democrats by writing pIanks platform
he had plans
and silent
Vention in behalf of and anti miItaist panks.
He sad 81 have the
defeated for delegate will
floor alternate from Nebraska proxy
What is designated Iahors "bI rights"
today Samuel Democratic
II includes declaration of worn organize,
ton law teraey for immigrants industrial training
ownership Of telegraph telephones Rican
zenshp Of the federal eehthour
watch" child labor
Of convict-nade
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13
OPRET
. WITNESS
SURPRISE

Waukegan, ILL.,, June 13.-Questions
propounded by the states attorney to
Josephine Davis, chum of Marian
Lambert, for whose alleged murder
Will Orpet, University of Wisconsin
student, is on trial have assumed the
aspect of a cross examination today.
Miss Davis was called by the
prosecution yesterday but her testi-
mony came as a surprise to the states
attorney who had depended on her to
testify that the cheerfulness of her
friend up to the last gave no hint Of
a troubled mind.
After four months thinking the wit
ness recalled little things which in
dicated to her that Miss Lambert was
today that in her testimony before the
grand jury she had jumped at con-
clusions in her resentment towards
the defendant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13
Fargo College Closes
Work Tomorrow; Final
Exercises Announced
Commencement Will Be Held at the First Congregational
Church-Fifty Five Diplomas Will Be Issued
to the Successful Students

Invocation =. Chas. H, Phillips. D. D.
Hymn .................. Hymnal 636
Solo-Come Unto Me....... Handel
Mrs. Manzanita E. Stephens.
Address. Hon. L. B. Hanna, LII. D.
Gov. State of North Dakota.)
Solo-Etude in d Flat ........ List
George w. Weller.
Conferring Of degrees. Pres. Hansel
Bachelor of arts.
Certificates public school music and
Certificates of religious education.
Announcements.
Alma Mater. .......... CONGREGATION
Benediction. Rev. e. H. stickney.
DID.
Dwight d. Simomns.
Conservatory Program.
The department OF expression pro.
gram follows:
Mrs. Lillian Farnsworth HubbelI--An-
nual freshmen boys and girls decla-
matory contest, Tuesday evening s
o'clock. in the Presbyterian church
Solo .................. Selected
Miss Clara Taves.
Boys Contest.
The Wine Press .............. .Noyes
Hewisof1 Pollock.
The Abolition or War.....s Summer
Charles Jackman.
Piano solo 80. selected
Miss Viola Larson.
Girls Contest.
A Christmas Present for q Lady.
Myra Kelley
Miss Dorothy Bascom.
The Soul of the Violin. ....... Merrill
Miss Pearl LEVITT.
cutting from The Lion and The Mouse
Miss Helen Turner.
Miss Clara Taves.
Decision OF judges i,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13

The closing exercises of commence
ment week for Fargo college will occur
in the First Congregational church at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. Fifty
five diplomas and certificates will be
issued to graduates by the board of
trustees. The number of graduates
this year is the largest in the history
of the institution.
The college Of arts and science is
represented by a senior class of twen-
ty-six, whose homes span the United
States. Karl Gulick and Allan Car
penter representing Vermont, while
Luther Lawyer represents California
In scholarship and all around ability
this class is the peer of all its prede-
cessors Florence Ames Of Fargo is
the valedictorian, with the added
honor of having completed the course
in three years.
graduates. Six will receive the certiff-
Gates of public school music and draw
ing teachers. Three will complete their
work in the piano department, and
one from the voice department. Miss
Clara Taves has the unusual distinc-
ton of earning two diplomas at the
same time; one for voice, and one for
piano.
The department of religious educa-
ton will grant ten certificates this
year. This work is one of the distinc-
tive features of the college and is
noted for it's being as thoroughly done
as the work in the other departments.
The address will be given by the
Hon. L. b. Hanna, governor of the
state of North Dakota.
The program is as follows:
Program.
$500 a. fn.--Academici procession
forms at Jones hall.
10000 commencement exercises.
Organ prelude ......... .MendeIssohn
Professional march .l.s MendeIssoh1
Dwight ID. Simmons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13

Gov. L. B. Hanna of North Dakota,
commencement speaker at the grad
uation exercises of the North Dakota
Agricultural college, held in the coll
lege arniory this morning and attend
ed by crowd that taxed the building,
declared that opportunities are greater
in this age than any in the history of
the world. He pointed to the many
fields in which the trained and edu-
Gated student is wanted and he re-
viewed the achievements of the past
so years with it's many and wonderful
inventions.
Touching on his recent visit to the
warning nations, the governor said he
learned in Germany. that scientists are
trying to devise substitutes for gaso-
line and rubber which are playing
such an important role in the COM
mercial affairs OF nations today. He
spoke of the future of the state of
North Dakota and Of the United
States, extolling the work of the of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13

clear to print the division without sub
mitting some points to the further
consideration of the grand lodge. The
sessions of both days will be full Of
interest.
Committee on Credentials.
The committee on credentials will
be appointed prior to the grand oom-
munication and will be found in the
grand lodge library at 8 o'clock on
Tuesday morning. The usual mem
bership and proxy blanks viii be sent
to secretaries and each representa-
tive should be provided with the
necessarylcred In this way de-
lay and difficulty are avoided.
Headquarters at Gardner.
The headquarters of the grand mas
ter and the grand high priest will be
at the Gardner hotel. The, Waldorf,
the Annex, the MetropoIe, the Cole, the
Dacotah, the Elliott, the Powers and
the New Viking will also accommodate
representatives who are urged to make
reservations now. By resolution of
the grand lodge no special form of
entertainment is permitted, yet there
is much interest in Fargo, and the
brethren of Shiloh lodge have always
proved generous hosts. The Past
Grand Masters association will meet
and dine together, likewise the
Masonic Veterans association will
break bread together.
Grand Convocation on Wednesday.
The grand convocation of the grand
chapter, r. A. NJ. will open WednesA
day June 81, at 8 o'clock. The pre-
liminary business will be disposed of,
after which the team from Enderlin
Chapter No. 10, under the direction Of
Grand Lecturer e. Companion William
]. Huber, will exemplify the Royal
Arch degree. The business session
will continue through Thursday.
There will be several matters of i'm
portance to come up. The matter of
incorporation of the grand chapter
and discussion of finances will come
UP before the grand chapter. Rabboni
Chapter u. D. of Bowbells, will doubt
less ask for charter.
Grand Lodge o. {. S.
The grand lodge Order Eastern Star
holds it's session at the same place
| and Immediately following the ses-
sions of the grand lodge. On Wednes-
day evening, June 21, a reception will
be given by Mecca chapter of Fargo
| The regular session will begin Thurs
day morning, June %, and continue
until Friday afternoon. New chapters
| have been instituted at Mott and Finley.
and doubtless, these will ask for char
ters. Other important business will
be transacted. Mrs. May Noel
Mitchell is grand matron, and DR.. S.
j. Hill is grand patron.
Officers of Grand Lodge.
The officers of the grand lodge are:
Grand master, Harry Lord Of Cando; /;
deputy grand master, Alexander B.
Taylor of Fargo; senior grand warden,
William j. Reynolds of Westhope;
junior grand warden, Henry G. Wick
of Cavalier; grand treasurer, Clinton
ID. Lord of Park River, and grand
secretary, Walter L. Stockwell of Far
go. The members of the finance COM
mittee are e. George Guthrie of Fargo,
Dewitt G. Moore of Grafton, Theodore
e. Henry of Valley City, Ralph L.
Miller of Melville, and Forrest f.
Vaughn of Cando. The Office and
library force consists of Walter L.
Stockwell, grand secretary and librar-
ian; Miss Mary Schlanser. chief clerk;
Miss Clara Richards, librarian in
charge, and Miss Hattie Luther. regis
try clerk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13

although there has been some argu-
ment against a president taking the
stump in a campaign for election,
precedents are not lacking. They
pointed out that Mr.. Taft made many
trips throughout the east in the battle
for convention delegates with Colonel
Roosevelt, and that his appearance
resulted in one of the most
spectacular, personal and bitter cam
paigns in political history, during
which the two candidates followed
each other through state after state.
Nothing is further from their
thoughts than a similar campaign, but
Mr.. Wilson will almost certainly be
asked to contribute by some active
participation, to offset any advantage
the Republicans may gain from the
speeches of a man who has been gov
ernor Of a potential state and justice
of the supreme court.
Baker Only Smiled.
Washington, June 13. Secretary
Baker left for st. Louis as personal
representative of President Wilson at
the Democratic convention. He had
frequent conferences at the White
House and took with him the presi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13
Largest Band Of
Villa Followers
Completely Routed
: in Dashing Fight

Field General Pershins, wireless Columbus,
finishing blow the largest Villa band in Chihuahua,
the Thirteenth cavalry
dahne fight daylight Friday. No Amsr
hurt
routed five bandits killing three woundng
all their horses mules rifles and several
hot ammunition.
night Americans into daybreak,
Riding a
canyon within 200 yards of the bandits
the Villa followers,
grabbed rifles and fought from behind trees The Americans
The bandits within three minutes
the Americans returned added
the exioan beef and coffee their had breakfast
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13

MOURNS
LEADER

London, June 13.-Great crowds
lined the streets today in the vicinity
of st. Pauls cathedral, standing for
hours in the rain waiting for the arr
rival of King George, Queen Mary and
Dowager Queen Alexandra, for memoir
ial services in honor of Field Marshal
Earl Kitchener. Thousands were de-
MED admission to the church.
The services were without military
ceremony other than music, and no
troops were lined up to salute the
royalty. TIE memory of the dead
soldier was also honored by cere-
|mony at Westminster abbey and Can.
terhury cathedxal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13
Expect Clean Campaign.

~NPSSN StC0" SNHtPutSHs
st. Louis, June 13. Democratic
leaders looking forward to the CAM
paign are virtually in accord that it
will be marked with inspiring oratory,
a clash of intellects between President
Wilson and Mr.. Hughes and markedly
free from personalities and mud sling
ing.
None of the Democrats think of be-
littIing the ability of Mr.. Hughes as a
campaigner. They have not forgotten
his campaign in New York, nor his
speech in Youngstown, O., in 1908,
when he opened the fight for Mr. Taft.
They also realize his physical fitness
to go into four months cam
paign.
To meet Mr.. Hughes and the Re-
publican campaigners behind him they
expect to call upon the best of the
Democratic party. Whether he per-
sonally will go into the campaign will
be decided by the president only, but
it is probable that an effort will be
made to get him to speak, for no mat
ter how much the leaders may rely
on other prominent Democrats, they
realize the weight of direct word of
the president.
Democratic leaders recall that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13

ficials at the heads of the various in
stitutions Of learning. He said a mis-
conception existed in the minds of the
people who believe that the opportun-
tiles of this age are not as great as
those preceding. He dedicated the
graduates of the class to the thought
that they should always be ready to
step in and take their places in the
world
Procession to the Armory.
Governor L. B. Hanna and DR.. E. F.
Ladd, president of the North Dakota
Agricultural college, marched behind
the procession that formed at the
main building shortly after 9 o'clock.
Headed by the agricultural college
band, the undergraduates, the alumni
the 81 members of the graduating
class of 1915, the faculty and the in
vited guests, the procession left the
main building on the campus for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13
WILSON
OPENS THE
CAMPAIGN
United States Should Not
Have Chip on Shoulder,
Says President
STRIKE ONLY FOR VICTORY
Nobody Who Does Not Put
America First Can Be
Tolerated"
STRIKE ONLY FOR VICTORY

West Point, June 1S. - President
Wilson's first address of the presi-
Dental campaign discussed prepared
ness, militarism, Americanism, the
causes of the war in Europe, peace,
the Monroe doctrine, divided allegiance
and the ideals of America.
He declared the present duty Of Am
erica is to be prepared, adding man
kind is to know that when America
speaks she means what she says"
President and Mrs. Wilson arrived
here early to attend the graduation
exercises at the military academy. A
twenty-one gun salute was given by
the cadets and was answered by the
yacht Mayflower. A cavalry escort
was provided for the president and his
wife to the parade grounds.
The president said the United States
should not be a clustering nation
with a chip on its shoulder" but
calm nation which will withhold it's
hand as long as possible and strike
only for victory. The presidents ad-
dress ran through the entire list of
subjects discussed by Hughes. in his
nomination and declared that the
United States is ready to join with
other nations to see that the kind of
justice it believes in is given.
Shaking his finger emphatically, the
president told the graduates of the
military academy and a large audi
ence that nobody who does BOT put
America first can be tolerated. He
added, however, that true Americans
should set a good example.
The president declared the present
war did not come by accident but that
it had to some. The United States
wants nothing from Europe. he said.
and there is nothing she wants which
she must get by war He sounded a
warning that no man can tell what
the next day will bring forth in the
worlds events.
The word "Americanism" was used
today by the president for the first
time in recent addresses. He warned
the graduates against militarism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-13
Equity international,
Capitalized at $5O,OOO
Added to Fargo's Banks

Another Equity International
under state charter with capital of $5OOO announced today
will until the
petion of building the
Roberts three
will be the
Co-opeators building
of the bank by granting a charter
International bank Of
Valley Patou of Valley City,
A. Bowman c.. B. Argusvine
will
be for time.
Society of Equity
activities anticipate that it will attain
early
The Equity Rural Credits association organized time ago at
Minot which recently
Officers of
International
definitely understood
building adopting that popular with
Credits officers the stock
holders meeting yesterday follow:
J..
presdent-C B.
president-w.
"a M. Baker,
rer-S. E.