davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-22

The physicians of eastern Oregon
will be here next week. Make them
enjoy the "call."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-22

Those terrible storms along the gulf
states happen very frequently. We
have nothing of that sort on the north
Pacific.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-22

The labor commissioner is here. Get
to work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18

A Forum want AID Will Sell 1t For You
a Forum Want AID Will Sell 1t For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18

3:00-Next Sundays lesson outlined
Ten minutes for discussion.
S:45-The new graded system OF les
sons explained. Ten minutes
for discussion.
4:25-Conference on Sunday school
government
(a) Business and reports.
OBJ Systems of promotion.
(c) Forms of examination, etc.
Singing and prayer
Wednesday Evening.
7:3O-Prayer and Testimony service.
S:00-Evening addresses
Ca Bible Education as a Fac
tor in Commercial Life.
Cb) How Dignity the Sunday
School in Community?
(c) Wherein Does the Church
Fail in Sunday School Work ?
Special music.
Thursday Morning.
10:0O-Half hour in prayer and song.
10:S0-How Perpetuate the Sunday
School?
11:00-Special pays-How Conducted
and Results
(a) Rally Day.
(b) Confession Day.
(c)Temperance Day.
Cd Easter, Christmas Children's
Day, etc.
11:S0-Pastors' conference.
Thursday Afternoon.
2:30-Devotional meeting
3:0O-Bible Study-Tht PARALLELS.
3:00-Bible Study-The Parallels.
4:00-Conference on
(a) Teacher Training.
(b) Adult Bible Glass Organi-
cation.
(c) The Home Department
Id Missionary Teachings.
Some of the old songs.
Thursday Evening.
7:30--Songs that we love to sing.
8:00-Evening Addresses
(a) Spiritual Teaching-Look-
ing for Results.
(b) Effective Teaching Char
acter Building.
Offering for convention ex-
penses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
MILITARY TOURNAMENT
AT THE IDEAL MON
DAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNEs-
DAY OF NEXT WEEK WILL PoR-
TRAY THE UNITED STATES
MILITARY TOURNAMENT, CAMP
TAFT, TOLEDO, O., IN JULY.

The Ideal theatre presents feature
of great interest next week for three
nights only in the production of the
great United States military tourna-
ment last July at Camp Taft, Toledo,
o., portraying over 1000 trained regu-
lars in the most thrilling presentation
of actual battle scenes ever witnessed
in this or any other country in time of
peace, reproducing with wonderful
clearness the modern field artillery in
action-lively, thrilling drills by the
infantry-wall scaling and skirmish
work-wonderfu saddle and bareback
riding by tht cavalry-modern quick
firing cannon in action, engineer
troops building bridges and Destroy
ing them with dynamite-signal crops
in instructive and entertaining field
work, hospital corps showing how the
wounded are cared for, etc.
Don't fail to witness this vast, stu
pendous and spectacular orpduction of
over 1000 feet of film. Bring he chill
dren-bring the hole family-it's your
first and perhaps your last chance.
Don't forget. On exhibition oily, and
for the first time at the Ideal theatre,
Dec 90, 81 and %. Matinees daily
during this show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
TOWN MEETING JAN. 8
First Programme Of New Organisation
viii Be Held Then--Worst and
Leonard to Speak.

The first programme Of the newly
Yorganized town meeting of Fargo will
be held on Monday evening, Jan B.,
in the assembly room Of the high school
building.
The question to be discussed will be
lis Education Doing What 1t May for
Social Progress? This question viii be
taken by Pres. j. Fl. Worst of the ag-
ricultural college and Rev Herbert q.
Leonard, ID. D., Of the First M. e.
church This organization wants to be
literally what its name indicates a
meeting Of and for the people. For
this reason there will be a general
discussion Of the subject. allowing the
addresses Of the speakers in which all
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
The Twin CITIES
KICK IS HEARD
QUESTION OF HANDLING or PER-
IsHABLE FREIGHT 10
ARGUED.

Washington, Dec. 18-whether rais-
ways operating in Minneapolis and
ST. Paul, MINI, shall unload and load
perishable freight as done by the
roads centering in Chicago, was de-
bated today before the Interstate
commerce commission.
The Minneapolis produce exchange
and the st. Paul board OF trade in
stituted proceedings before the COM
mission to compel the lines to give
the twin cities the same service which
the same lines give Chicago ship
ping. The railroads maintain that
the competitive and other conditions
are wholly different in Chicago from
those in Minneapolis and St. Paul, and
consequently they ought not to be
regulated by the same rules.
The cases are important in a gener-
al way, because IL st. Paul and Min
neapolis should be granted the reg
ulations sought, railways throughout
the country may be called upon to
perform similar service for shippers.
1t is likely a decision win be reach
ed by Feb. 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18

A Forum Want AID Will Sell 1t For You
A Forum Want Ad Will Sell 1t For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18

An assemblage Of the fleets of the
world and landscape arrangement OF
exceptional beauty were proposed and
approved at the outset. In the next
few weeks organization will be effect
ed and definite work undertaken.
Questions Of finance and site will
be determined early National and
state appropriations are counted upon
to make with the local contributions
a sum of great magnitude. offnand
suggestions have been made that the
Golden Gate park or the Sutro lands
would offer a suitable site.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18

San Francisco, Dec. 1s-The lat
est World fair project is conferred in
the Golden Gate city. San Diego was
the first in the field with a proposition
to properly celebrate the opening Of
the Panama canal Now san Fran
cisco business men come forward with
a plan to hold this fair at the Golden
Gate and make 1t celebration of the
entire western coast The idea is be-
ing taken UP with San Diego and the
other coast cities.
At a meeting Of the executive COM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
He NEEDED COAT
MORE THAN OWNER
MANIC PAPE LuGs OFF WINTER
GARMENT WHILE OWNER WAS
READING or BALMY WEATHER
IN THE SUNNY SOUTH AT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

well, needed the coat out on the
streets more than the owner did while
reading in the library" was the re-
mark of Manic Pape when arrested
last evening by oficers Pat Grant and
Martinson. That explained the whole
situation. Pape mas been enduring the
cold weather for some time without an
overcoat and last evening the cold
zephyrs brought back by the north
pole idscoverers-or near discoveries
were more than he could stand.
John Jergins was wrapt in an inter
esting book at the library and some
time between and s o'clock his over
coat was stolen. His thoughts were
far from a cold climate--in fact he
was reading Of the beautiful south
where snowballs have never been seen
and where roses bloom all the year
around. He was rudely brought to a
realization that he still resides in
North Dakota when ne was forced
out in the cold world without a coat.
The matter was reported to the po-
lice and at 10 o'clock the guilty man
was captured on Northern Pacific av-
enue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
STALLED AT G. FORKS
Trio Of Fargo shriners Stranded for
Day While En- Route Home from
Winnipeg.

The Grand Forks Times says: Al
trio of the prominent members of Ell
zagal temple of Fargo are spending
the day in Grand Forks, not because
they want to, but because they missed
rail connections this morning. As
sistant Chief Rabban j. r. Treat, Of
the imperial council, nlustrious Po-
tentate M. A. Baldwin OF Ell zagal.
and Noble s. Birch are the members
OF the party, and they are bound for
Winnipeg where a big celebration is
scheduled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
new YEAR S. S.
CONVENTION
SECRETARY ORCHARD PLANS
SEVERAL BIG MEETINGS FOR
EAST HALF or STATE AFTER
FIRST OF NEW sYEAR-FAReo
DISTRICT MEET AT cAssELToN.

General Secretary Orchard of the
State Sunday School association has
planned for the eastern half of the
state a series Of district conventions,
embracing, in all. twenty-fcur coun-
ties. These conventions win be held
as follows:
LaMoure District-At LaMoure, Jan
6 to 8.
Fargo District-At Casselton, Jan.
IL and IS.
Grand Forks District-At Drayton.
Jan. IL and 49,
Devils Lake District-At Leeds, Jan.
90 and 81.
The convention of the Fargo dis
trict will be presided over by District
President Rev. e. r. Heinrich of
Davenport, This convention includes
the counties of Barnes, Cass. Rich
land, Steele and Trail. 1t will be held
at Casselton.
PROGRAMME OUTLINED.
Wednesday Morning.
10:o0--A season of worship.
1O:So-Bib1e Study-The Workman's
Text Book.
11:0O--cur Weak Spots-The Junior
and intermediate Grades.
i1:30-The School at Work.
Closing with prayer.
Wednesday Afternoon.
2:sO-songs and prayer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18

present have the privilege of entering
In addition to the two speakers there
win be several numbers on the pro-
gramme and a most enthusiasts meet
ing is anticipated. The complete pro-
gramme will be announced later In
addition to the outlined work there will
be a short business session during
which time it is expected to form a
permanent organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18

mittee yesterday general outline OF
the plans was gone over.
The foundations are to be broad and
comprehensive on the scale of the Chi
cago and ST. Louis fairs. Every land
upon the earth viii be urged to parti-
cipate AS a spectacle for the eye. as
show in point of interest, ii is in
tended to excel all efforts that have
gone before. In short it is to be in
keeping with the immensely OF the oc-
casion.
Already have there been suggested
features of extraordinary proportions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18

Life: Husband Think Of II! Here
is nairpin have found in the soup!
Wife-Yes? Now I know where our
things have gone. A shoe-horn dis
appeared. toos
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18

Chicago Tribune: Don't you know
little boy, that it is wrong to try to
shoot your neighbor's cat?"
II got TO, ma'am. Nav won't let
me pizen EN-"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-18
FOR SALE

On account OF losing my wife, I Of
fer my household goods for sale all
day Saturday. VIM. McClaren, 416
Eighth street north.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-11


The following u d genuine essay by
ten-year-oid boy.
my life has been very lucky one
When was three years old / fell
downstairs and cut my head. When |
was Eve years old / was looking at
some hens. and dog bit my leg
When l was eight / went with my
brother In the trap. and the horse fell
and threw US cut Of the trap; my
brother 1T on his feet, and / lii on the
horses back. Last year | was play
ing. and l ran into surrey aud cut
my eyebrow. and 1t has left a mark
One day i went into the slaughter
house, and big sheep ran after me
and knocked me down. have had a
happy life"
This cheerful acceptance Of what are
usually regarded as the Ills of life re-
minds the writer of an old school
fellow who took part In the fight at
ElandsIaagte at the beginning Of the
South African war. After the engage
ment he was taken to the hospital at
Pietermaritzburg. As soon as he was
able he wrote home and sent his peo-
pie the tunic he had worn in the
battle.
'You will see," he wrote, that there
are eleven bullet holes in IT, but was
awfully lucky. Only six Of them hit
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-11

cTrY LoTs.

GANM GWA8.
8 2oO-corner lot on Harrison street.
8 so0-Eash. for two fine lots IN sher-
sOO-For three hne lots on Fourth
. z5O--corner lot adjoining Occur a.
$ sOO-corner lot on Poster street.
slsoo-For les by lis feet on Nullan
Ave. on Electric line. Fine To-
cation for factory or warehouse.
HOUSES AND LOTS.
45o-Two room house and lot, Tay-
loF's Park.
5 500-C0rner lot ana room house, So.
Ninth Street.
7OO-Corner lot and Weaving shop,
on So. Ninth Street Three car
pet and rug looms and other
725-Corner lot and three room house
on Lakeside Avenue,
e10O0--Eight room new house and one
lot. Forest Heights.
Sl050-Ftve room house and one lot,
plastered, Forest Heights.
sl5OO-kiYe room cottage. with bath. on
Front Street.
$l50O-Ffve room piastered bungalow,
Garden Street.
S17oO-Five level lots and three room
house: good well OF water. gaso-
line tank and pump.
SlS0O-EfFs room house and two lots,
one a corner, on Third street.
s1S5O-Five room house and bath. plas-
tered. cement foundation.
s210O--Fiye room house, completely
furnished. on Indiana street.
full sized lot. a good buy.
s22OO--Corner, 75xIo5, on Sherman
street, with Ave room house,
with fireplace.
S3sOO-Two lots. one corner, with Z
room modern house. on Garden
street.
ACRE TRACTS.
8 s00--Two acres in Sprlngwate Ad-
dition, with water pIped.
$1O00-40 acres In Occur d'AIene river
valley; 200 fruit trees log house
and barn; 30 acres under Guilt
walton. A good buy.
s1050-One acre and 4 room house, on
Fourth street, close in.
S1050-Ten acres and 2 room house.
near Heutter, on electric line.
S15O0-One acre and story dwelling,
in Williams park.
$2600-12 acres. with 700 fruit trees; !
acre strawberries, live spring of
water; 10 acres under cultiva
ton.
s3e5O-12 acres and room house, good
barn: acres bearing orchard;
] acre strawberries; 3-4 acre
raspherries; Il acre dewberries.
u mile from city limits.
FOR RENT.
Twenty acres of good garden land on
shore of Sucker lake. TX miles
from Hauser Junction. Is room
house which will accommodate
summer boarders at a good
profit About - acres orchard
in bearing. House plastered.
Will rent for one TO FIVE years,
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY.
as Sherman Street.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-11
!. WILKES BOOTH.

Der reaches into
J. WILKES BOOTH. thescores Chief
among the poets were Tennyson, Poe,
Holmes, Fitzgerald and Lord Hough-
ton. OF musicians there were Chopin
and Mendelssohn; of scientists, Oar
win and many lesser lights; of fight
ers, Admiral Dahlgren, Kit Carson,
Marshal Canrobert; of statesmen
ham Lincoln
Lincoln and Darwin. perhaps the
most celebrated Of the list, were born
on the same day. One abolished chat
tel slavery, preserved the worlds
greatest republic and set democratic
government a long step forward; the
other revolutionized science and wrote
the word evolution" into the Ian
guage and thoughts of men.
Lincoln's fame has grown with ev-
cry hour since his death and is vet
growing His hold on the hearts of
men comes not alone from his acts
These but brought him into the public
aeye. 1T was the sweetness of his char
|acter. his mercy and simplicity, his
loyalty to truth, his homely common
|sense, his literary quality and his per-
fleet democracy that have given him
second, If not first, place among the
great men of his own land and won
him the affection of all lands
The centenary of his birth, on Feb.
I12, will be celebrated as has been that
Eof no other American. On the birth
place farm in Kentucky a memorial
building will be dedicated, speeches
being delivered by President Roose-
velt, Secretary Of War Luke K.
Wright, Supreme Court Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Cardinal Gibbons
and Governors Folk of Missouri and
Willson of Kentucky. The address OF
President Roosevelt, while short. will
be, il is believed, one of his most am
bilious efforts 1t will constitute prac-
ically his last important utterance as
president, and he designs to place II
i hs nearly in the class with Lincoln's
Gettysburg address as he is able. The
memorial building itself Is small and
\ of simple but classic design. Sur
rounded by Greek pillars and ap
preached by broad flights of steps. IL
makes a striking appearance on the
humble Kentucky farm. 1t complete
BY surrounds and incloses the little
log cabin in which Lincoln was born
which after its wanderings has beer
re-erected on it's original site. At the
foot of the steps are a broad sward anC
driveway, with a Flagstaff in the cen
ter. Near by is the rock spring which
was famous even in Lincoln's day
All of this, with the remainder of thu
farm, which viii be left much as /
was before. is to be thrown open Il
he public as a national park on Feb
II.
The Lincoln centenary will also b
deliberately celebrated at the tomb o
he martyr president and his forme
home in Springfield. at most of tn
Barge cities and in the churches ant
Elsewhere all over the United State
and in some form throughout tn
world.
Two men whose lines of fate cross
ed those of Abraham Lincoln in
Strange and one of them in sipiste
way were stephen A. Douglas an
HDohn Wilkes Booth. Lincoln an
" douglas were lifelong political foe:
rivals for the hand of the same cir
N rivals fer the senatorship. rivals i
MEDIATE and rivals for the presidency
N4incoln won in every case. except /
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-11

HI list Of the
worlds great
men born In
1909 and whose
centenarles win
therefore be eel
ebrated during
the present year
Is surprisingly
large. The mum
Der reaches into
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-11

assassination. After his Inauguration
his history became that of the country
In her nest gigantic struggle. The su-
preme events OF his administration as
they affect his fame were the issuance
Of the emancipation proclamation on
Sept. -. 1862. and its official promul-
CATION on the LIST Of January following;
vicksburg and Gettysburg on July
IA. 1868; the Gettysburg address On
Nov 10. 1868; the second election to
the presidency and second inaugural.
and the assassination on April Il
1850 Eve days after AppomattoX-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-11

If a knowing pencil could mark a.
cross the face of every advertisement in
this issue IT'S ACTUAL VALUE TO
YOU-to you personally, to you NOW
you would be inter ested, wouldn't you?
Couldn't you make pretty accurate
appraisal YOURSELF It will not take
much clairvoyancy on your part to find
opportunities, price-concessions, chanc-
es to buy and sell-and to estimate the
money worth Of these to yourself.
Besides-making such an appraisal is
an education for you. It will teach you
to know your own interests" at sight
to weigh and consider propositions that
appeal to you, and to discard those that
do not. And after cultivating the habit
of marking the ads that are important
to you youwill find yourself the owner Of
A Pencil That KNOWS ThingS!"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-22
NATIVE OF THIS STATE.
Andrew Jackson Says So and He Is
Summoned IN Knnyp

To the Editor of The State:
| read recently n statement that
the question Of President Jackson's
native State was still, and would per-
haps ever remain unsettled.
Today / read In an old magazine
found in my fathers library, styled
The Examiner and Journal Of Politi-
cal Economy, printed in Philadel-
phia, dated Wednesday, May %.
1884, a proclamation issued by An
drew Jackson, president of the Unit
ed States, addressed to the citizens Of
the State of South Carolina, reason
ing with them on the rights OF d
State TO nulify the act OF congress,
which the state had recently passed.
in which proclamation he uses these
words: Fellow citizens Of my native
State. let me not only admonish you
as the first magistrate Of our COM
mon country, not to incur the penal
ties Of the law" etc.
Ii seems to me that Jackson thus
speaks Of South Carolina as his ma
nive State and there should be no
further controversy about the ques-
tion r. w. Simpson.
Pcndleion, July 10. 1909.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-22
WOULD BE FIEND LyNCHED.
Ordered Tveo Young Ladies to Gel
Out OF Buggy.

King Green, would-be negro
tiend, was lynched and his body rid
died with bullets at Gum Branch four
miles out from Eastman, Ga, Mon
day morning.
The Misses Nicholson, daughters
Of Sam Nicholson, one of Eastman's
prominent citizens, while four miles
out from Eastman. were met In the
road by the negro, who caught their
horse by the rein and told them to
get out, that 1t was his horse and he
was going to have 1t.
The yourg ladies' whipped IN their
horse and tried to get away from him
but he held on until frightened by
their screams.
Dogs were sent from the county
convict camp and placed on his trail,
and after a run Of several hours the
negro was captured.
The Sheriff and his deputies, while
on their way to town, were met at
Gum Swamp by posse Of lis men,
who took him away from the OFF,
vers and strung him up to a sapling,
after which the crowdly dispersed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-22
ABOUT CLEMSON
WHAT TT TAKES TO RUN THE BIG
FARMERS COLLEGE.
The Fertilizer Tax Brought In a Big
Sum During the Year Ending June


The finance committee of the
board of trustees of Clemson College
has finished It's inspection Of the
books of the treasurer for the year
ending June 80. Below are a few
interesting facts and figures from the
treasurer report for the year:
The income from the fertilizer In
spection tag tax was $177,271. OF
this amount the trustees expended
by order of the General Assembly
s64,3S9.79 as follows: For inspection
Of fertilizers and mailing fertilizer
bulletins, $13.63S.59; for analysis Of
fertilizers, minerals, ores, waters, etc,
$S,997.65; for chronological inspec-
ton, s1,415.72; for veterinary in
spectlon, s2,177.11; for Texas fever
tick eradication, s6,5S3.9S; for coast
experiment station. $15,953.69; for
farmers institutes. s516.26; for 65
beneficiary scholarships, $15,l66.79.
These expenditures leave balance
credited to the College of $112,SS1.-
95, to which must be added the in
come from productive funds, such as
Clemson bequest, tuition, rents, farm
herd and dairy, etc, amounting to
$9,7O2.S1, and the income from the
Federal Government. s23,254. These
amounts, with a balance Of s19,775.-
16, make a total Of s165,613.92 for
the use of the College.
The expenditures of the College
proper for the year were for perma-
nent improvements, operating, equip
ment, supplies, labor, insurance, paid
cadet fund, and salaries-by depart
ments as follows: Academic depart
ment, s22,O13.15; agricultural de-
partment, s15,64S.27; chemical de-
partment, s6,737.30; engineering de-
partment, s24,SS5.sS; military de-
partment, s3,O1o.39: textile depart
ment, $6,955.64; miscellaneous de-
partment, $67,11G.11.
The items which make the miscel-
laneous department mount up are
chiefly barracks, maintanenance and
equipment, heat, light and water,
construction and repairs, support of
convfcts, expenses and salaries o.
presidents and treasurer's Office,
trustees expenses, library, printe:y
etc.