davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-23
DEATHS.
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Garrett.

Mrs. Elizabeth w. Garrett. widow of
Casper Garrett, died Dec. ID at her home
in Philadelphia, in the Soth year of her
age. Her late husband was interested in
paper making. operating large plants in
Delaware and Chester county, Pa, and
near Childs, Cecil county. Since his
death the plants have been operated by
Mrs. Garrett. The funeral was held on
Thursday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-23

Certain Oxford parties are reported to
have lost $I5oo. Invested in the Chain
Shoe Stores Syndicate Of Philadelphia.
which has been declared to be stock
selling swindle by the United States
postal authorities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-23

Arthur Harry. of Childs, has been elect
ed Director of the Farmers and Mechan-
les Mutual Fire Insurance Association of
Cecil County, to succeed the late Aaron
]. Michener.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-23

Go to Bufington's Furniture Depart
ment for copies of high art pictures.
Eleven subjects: Sunset On Thames, =
"The Shepardess," Landscape" etc., ETC.,
$r.oo each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-23

Confectionery adapted to the season,
Green and Evaporated Fruits. Nuts.
Holiday Groceries. in great variety at
Bufington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-23

IB1IIIAl EEgEzM
JEg:,A2az4 1l IA
MACK toward Judea turn the battling hearts
l0 OF men in these the creed and canon
days;
From soaring spires and ornaments to where
The Nazarene once walked the fretted sea;
From gilded domes whose Grass magni6cence
Hides not the novels in their shades to where
The Master lay that Galilean night
Beneath the stars; from velvet pews and gold
And silver gittering to where He said:
To visit them that suffer and are sick
Is true religion, unde6led. Whose
Shall rightly worship God must worship Him
In spirit and in truth"
The world doth tire
Ot hollow show and sounding htanies
That echo from the bannered plains Of War,
OF vesments crusted with the gems that mock,
The starving bodies and the hearts Of men.
1t longs to hear the simple gospel: "Love
Ye one another. Whosoever gives
A cup Of water to the least Of these
Shall give it unto Me" World weary souls
Are turning from the blasphemy Of Pride,
And back across the crimson centuries
They go, back over fields Of hate and strife.
Back over pathways red with blood
And lighted with the fires Of stakes and gleam
OF swords until at last they see the Star
Of Bethlehem and stand beside holy Child.
And there. beneath the sky where angels sang
For Joy, the story Of two thousand years
Is blotted out Upon the new command
No bloody seal is set. Good will to men
And peace on EARTH the gentle message runs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10

A little rat terrier, two months old;
white with black ears and short, stub
by black tail. Liberal reward. j. E
Turner, asa Eighth avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
Y. ". c. A. PLANS
PHYSICAL WORK
GOOD GYMNASIUM HAS BEEN
SECURED AND CLASS WORK
WILL START OCT. 1 UNDER THE
INSTRUCTION OF MRS. CANNON
-oRGANIZE BASKETBALL TEAM.

The Fargo Young Womans Chris
tan association has made the an
nouncement that work in physical Gull
ture would start on Oct 1 and much
interest has been aroused among the
girls Of Fargo and Moorhead. A good
gymnasium has been secured.
Beginning on Oct. i the class in
physical culture will start the first
term of training which includes ten
lessons. The class will meet regular
ly on Monday evening of each week
under the instruction of Mrs. Cannon,
formerly Miss Pence of the Moorhead
normal school, The charges include
regular gymnasium work and basket
ball.
This announcement, which has been
made to few girls, has met with
hearty approval and the enlistment for
the work has already started The
first Monday in October has been set
for the beginning of the first term
and those who contemplate taking the
work should notify Miss White on or
before Sept. 16 in order that suits can
be ordered for those who do not have
them. These suits are very reason
able in price.
suitable gymnasium has been Sc
cured for this class and the girls can
hardly wait for the first meeting.
Anyone wishing to join the physical
culture class, or the basketball team,
or both, may do so for the same price.
Mrs. Cannon is anxious to have class
of forty to start in with and the way
the applications are coming in, makes
1t look very much as though her
wishes would be gratified. Groups of
girls have been seen the last day or so
and the topic of conversation has been
"the GYM" and the inducements of
fered. There was even made mention
of a few names of who might be cap
tain of the basketball team.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
WORK
OPENS OCT. H
Y. M. c. A. WILL START IT'S DE-
PARTMENT OF EDUCATION ON
THAT DETERMINATIONS ARE
THAT THERE WILL BE LARGE
CLASSES THIS COMING WINTER.

Educational work starts at the Y. M.
e. A. on Oct. II, and at meeting of
the educational committee held last
night some of the work was outlined
and few Of the teachers appointed.
Cards announcing the subjects which
will be taught in the night school have
been issued with the recent prospectus
OF the association, and returns are
coming in rapidly. Educational Sec
rotary r. v. Borgess. has received
quite number of postals requesting
information regarding the work to be
carried on at the "Y" evening school
during the coming season. Courses
are to be offered In English for for :.
eigners, common branches for en-
ployed boys, mechanical drawing. arr
chitectural drawing, electricity, teIe-
graphy, penmanship first aid to in
jured, advertising and craftsmanship.
The Fargo Y. M c. A. is making an
active campaign in its educational de-
partment with a full line of the best
magazines. Besides subscribing to the
standard magazines for use in read
ing room of the association, a large
number of special publications are kept
on file which are donated to the assoc
citation by people interested in the spe-
cial lines that these special magazines
represent and promote.
A large number of newspapers pub
lished in northern Minnesota and in
North Dakota are kept on the files in
the lobby and the magazines to be
found in the reading room are: COL
lier's, Christian Herald. Cosmopolitan,
Building Age, Current Literature, Ev-
erybody's, Electricity and Mechanics,
House and Garden, Interior, McClure's,
National, Outing, Outlook, Scientific
American, System Scribner's, Youths
Companion, Home Herald, Record of
Christian Work, Association Men, Sue
cess, Saturday Evening Post, Review
of Reviews, Christian Manhood, La
FoIlette's, The Commoner. The Luth-
eran, North Dakota Farmer, Live
Wires, Literary Digest, Locomotive
Engineers Journal, Suburban Life, Gas
Review, and Lyceum World.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
BUSY MONTH FOR
S. S. WORKERS
DATES FOR DISTRICT coNvEN-
TloNs HRouGHoUT THE
STATE SET AND CONVENTIONS
ARE NOW WELL UNDER Way
TO CONTINUE INTO OCTOBER.

This month and october will be ac-
tive ones for the Sunday SHOOT work
ers over the state. The state board
of the state Sunday school association
has fixed the dates at which the var
ious county associations will hold
meetings. These conventions began
with the Mckenzie county meeting al
Alexander on Sept. and s. Today
and Sunday the Renville county con-
vention takes place at Mohall. The
other dates are as follows:
Burke, Sept. 1914, Tuesday even
ing and Wednesday all day at Bow
bells.
Ward, and district No. Z, Sept. Is
16, Thursday afternoon and Friday,
all day at Minot
Pierce, Sept. 1918, Saturday after
noon and Sunday, all day at Rugby.
Benson, Sept. 1920, Monday after
noon and Tuesday, all day at Leeds.
Sheridan, Sept. 21-22, Wednesday
and Thursday, at Field.
Eddy, Sept 24-25, Saturday after
noon and Sunday, all day at New
Rockford.
Grand Forks, Sept. 27-2S, tuesday
afternoon and Wednesday, all day at
Larimore in the office.
Burleigh, Oct. 1914, Thursday and
Friday, at Bismarck.
Dund. Oct. 1916, Saturday and Sun
day, at Manning.
Stark, Oct. 1919, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, at Dickinson.
Bowman, Oct. 1924, Sunday and
Monday, at Bowman.
Hettinger, Oct 1921, Wednesday
and Thursday, at Horswell.
Adams, Oct. 1890, Saturday and
Sunday, at Haynes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
he has been steadily sat work at the

He has been steadily gat work at the
Nelson decorating establishment.
In the mails this morning there was
received at the police station a postal
card bearing congratulations for his
attitude toward Mr.. Roosevelt while
in Fargo recently. The Associated
Press dispatches from this city at
first contained the story of Andrews
arrest, and it is presumed that the
writer of the card supposed he was
still confined in the police station. The
card was mailed from Newark, N. j.,
and bore the signature of "T. G. Cos
tello." The missive reads:
II want to congratulate you for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
BIG HAY MARKET

New shipment just arrived. Hay
cheaper than ever. Phone 1146 al
once. I. Goldberg, 81S Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
MAN PRAISED FOR
TALKING TO TEDDY
JOHN ANDREWS RECEIVES CON.
CALCULATIONS FROM MAN IN
NEWARK, NJ. j., FOR ASKING
ROOSEVELT QUESTIONS - WAS
NOT IN MILWAUKEE AS STATED

Contrary to a story published this
morning about John Andrews, the
man who accosted Colonel Roosevelt
In Fargo on Labor day, that he had
followed the ex-president to Milwau-
kee where he was forcibly elected
from the auditorium. Mr.. Andrews was
not in the brewers city by the lake
and has not left Fargo. Andrews has
been in the city all the time and had
no intention of following the African
hunter about the country on his tour
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
HUNTERS MANY
Local Nimrods HE to the Haunts of
Wild Game-Heavy Buyers of
Shells.

Every day sees Fargo crack shots
(and some who are not) coming from
or going to the places where birds
are found. Some come back heavily
laden with chickens, grouse, and per-
haps ducks, others are empty handed
Nevertheless plenty Of shells are used
The activity at the Buchanan hard
ware store which is the favorite sup
ply station of local sportsmen, the de-
nland for shells and hunting goods
of all kinds has exceeded expectations
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10

"Rathskeller care" Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10

Steam condenses into water Hot
air often condenses into printed in
terviews.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
WITH FLOUR MILL.

Manager Gross, after trying unsuc-
cessfully to secure a cashier and
stenographer, phoned the Dakota Bus
mess College for such help. Mr. j.
Holmes was recommended and &C
copied the place. Business men need
ing Office help should try the d. B. C.
III it does not have what is wanted,
1t will say SO plainly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
FARGO NATIONAL DOING BUSI.
NESS

On N. P. avenue, but four doors west
Of its building which was Quilted by
fire Friday, The Fargo National Bank
is accommodating old customers and
welcoming new ones.
Every banking facility is offered as
before the fire, and the service is up
to it's old time efficiency.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
THE BEST POSITIONS

Are secured by the graduates of the
A. B. c. Several positions have re-
Gently been filled direct from school at
a salary of $50 per month, proving the
confidence business men have in. the
trained office help of the institution.
Write for catalogue and get in line for
similar openings. Aaker's Business
college, Fargo or Grand Forks, N D..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10

been astonishing. De peculiar fact
of the buying is that calls for 12-gauge
shells exceed those for 16-gauge and
10-gauge by about 100 to /. This
shows that the old 12-gauge gun is
still hundred to one favorite over
the Is Or 10-gauge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
Notice 70 Contractors

Haxby & Gillespie will receive until
the hour of p. m, Sept. 10, 1910.
proposals for the addition to Carriers
Veterinary Hospital. Plans may be
seen at the Office of DR.. Carter or at
Haxby & Gillespie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank the Francis
Printing Co. for the use of the press;
Feckler Bros. Auto Co. for the use Of
the gasoline engine and j. w. Hodges
for the wagon used in our parade on
Labor day. (Signed) Freshmen and
Assistants Union, No. "a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10

your courageous attack upon the
American arch faker. This (creature)
man ought to be consigned to the
political junk heap. Unfortunately the
mob cannot see below the surface
(Signed) ST. c. Costello"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-22
Co.
The Clothters
ALL East Broad.
GOVERNOR MANN TO De
BANQUET TOAsTM AsTER
To Preside at Boards in Danville
Where State Y. NJ. G.. A. is In
Session.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
DANvILLE. VA, April 22.-~Gover-
nor william Hodges Mann arrived in
Danville Friday morning to be toast
master at the business mems banquet
to be held In the Sunday school rooms
Of Mt Vernon Methodist church Fri
day night. Many delegates from the
Y. NJ. c. A. of Virginia, now In session
here. are expected to attend.
The association held its opening
session here Thursday night. preceded
over BY Mr.. s, A. Ackiey. of Rich
mond, State secretary of the associ1-
ton. After a short song service the
delegates took up the regular routine
business. including the appointment
Of committee ON credentials. Later
In the evening an address was made
by DIR. John D. Wind. pastor Of the
Mt. Vernon church, who substitute
for DR.. Lambeth. The address was
responded to by DR. w. w. Smith. of
Lynchburg.
The principal feature Of the sesaion
was an address BY on. Fl. .. +. Mac
sarland. foremrly president of the
board OF commissioners Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mr.. Mcfarland
" vice-president OF the Washington
ID. CO Y. NJ. c. A. Efis address was
on The Note Of This Convention"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-22
GAMES PREVENTED
BY BAD WEATHER
Two Contests Scheduled Between
V. p. /. and Georgetown. Ky.
= Were Called OFF.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
BI.ACKsBCRG. VA. April sa.--The
Georgetown tkyl baseball team left
here last night for the East. having
been unable to play either of the games
scheduled with V. r. /. on the iatter's
grounds "Wednesday and Thursday af-
ternoons. Rain has fallen almost con-
s'antiy since Monday and the diamond
Ia 9 sea Of mud and water.
Washington College. of Pennsylvania,
Is down for games Friday and Satur-
day, and the track meet with Cniver-
sity Of North Carolina is also set for
the latter day. Even with sudden
and decided change for the better in
the weather conditions. II Ia not likely
that these events. which have been
looked forward to with great interest,
can be had under anything like favor
able circumstances.
Except fer little batting practice
at odd times. the Tech team has had
no training this week. nor has there
been any opportunity for Coach Bo-
cock to correct the weak points which
developed in the games last week. II
was thought that there would be radi.
cal changes In the lineup, but IL the
games with Washington College are
be seen In their old positions.
Tuesday OF next week comes the
game with North Carolina A. and NJ.
one OF the most important on the
schedule. and the showing the Techs
will make then depends largely on that
very uncertain factor. the weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-22
SEEK SUCCESSION
TO JUsT|CEsH|P
President Probably Will Offer
Supreme Court Vacancy to
Gov. Hughes.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April "a
The worrying problem of finding
successor to the late Justice Brewer. of
Kansas, on the Supreme Court bench
just about the most vexing question
that confronts President Taft--was
taken up at to-day's cabinet meeting.
While the president will exercise his
own discretion In making the appoint
ment. he laid before His advisers to-
day the troublesome situation. The
president would like to appoint Gov
ernor Hughes. but has been given to
understand that the latter would be
tempted to nothing less than the chief
justiceship.
It appears certain. however. that the
place will be offered to Governor
Hughes, and il he declines the presi
rlelxt can leave New York without
representation at this time and APP
point a man from the Middle West.
possibly Lloyd Bowers, the solicitor
general. 49,
The president does not consider the
fact that Judge has been involved in
any of the important cases now before
the Supreme Court as bar toihts APP
pointment. This admits Judges Hook,
Van Devanter and Sanborn and Solicit
General Bowers as possibilities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-22
COLONEL VISITS
NAPOLEON TOMB
Greatly Impressed by Scene at
Resting Place Of Great
Warrior.
SPEAKS IN WHISPER
Visit Followed by Reception at
Embassy-To Be Denied by
President.

PARIS, April 22.--coi. Roosevelt
had one OF the most impressive hours
OF his stay in Europe to-day, when
he visited the tomb OF Napoleon l.,
In the Dome Des Invalidor.
The tomb, built more tnan q halt
century ago. Ia directly under the
huge dome. Surrounded by tho en-
biems OF the great warriors victories,
which were bat dimly outlined in the
faint. blush light that came from the
dome, the scene WAS one that MADE
q deep impression on the Colonel.
He had but fe wwords to say while
viewing the tomb and these We're
whispered.
The visit TO the tomb was followed
by an automobile ride and y lunch
con and reception to the American
colony at the embassy.
President Fallieres will give q ste tie
dinner at the Elysee palace o-night
In Col. Roosevelt's honor. Mira Roose-
Welt and the children will be present,
as will several score OF the most
prominent men and women In France.
Colonel Roosevelt spent two hours
in the Lovre this afternoon and show
ed an appreciative interest in the rare
works of art,
Colonel Roosevelt was shown
through the Museum Des Invalides by
General Niox, the director, who pre-
scented the colonel with a copy of his
book, Mexico at the Beginning OF
the Twentieth Century" which Is
filled with quotations from Mr..
Roosevelt's writings regarding al
armed peace"
Your writings are profitable Niox
told Colonel Roosevelt. and are MAX
In gmany disciples In France"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-22
HOLDS BYRD LAW
SELF EXECUTING
Bristol Judge Tells Saloonists
Violating Means Immediate
Revocation Of License,

Especial to The Richmond virsin!sn.)
BRISTOL. VA. April 22.-That the
provisions Of the new Byrd LIQUOR law
are seif-executing and that a. single
violation, whether Intentional or not.
operates to revoke license. w8s the
statement made by Judge Kelly to
the saloonists this morning In nant-
fnG q renewal OF licenses. Vi.
Judge Kelly stated that the sSle OF
intoxicants TO woman. minor. habit
ual drunkard, intoxicated person or
student would mean the revocation of
license, and that there would bic no
license granted for any one connected
with tho saloon having its license re-
voked.
Judge Kelly last night paid a per-
sonal visit TO all of tho saloons Of the
city and stated from the bench, that
he thought they were making an hon
ess effort to enforce the LAW In ,Bris-
toll. He warned them that yiola-
tion OF any provision Of the law will
be fatal. He granted thirteen licenses
to-day, including the Holster Club
ana e. Gouges' distillery. Others are
yet To .hai heard ~ ssass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-22

PITTSBuR0, PA, April 22.--Al
Kaufman, OF San Francisco, and Jack
O'Erien, OF Philadelphia. heavyweights.
Fought a six-rouhd bout 1t Duduesne
Garden Thursday night, with the popu-
lar decision apparently in the West
erner's favor.
The first round was tame, but In
the midst Of II .O'Hrien announced
that 1t was no frame up" and In the
second he proceeded to land several
let's to the Jaw and mouth. 1t was
O'Brien's round. The third was even.
but in the fourth Kaufman landed
hard right to stomach. forcing OBrieT
into ciinclles and holds.
OsHrien seemed wearied in the sixth,
and once trtpped and fell In getting
away from hard left. He was groEgy
and WORLDLY ut the finish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-22
AWAIT ACTION ON
ROCKEFELLER PLAN
Much Discussed Foundation" in
Shape for Action of Senate
Grants Sanction.
Is NOW ON CALENDAR.
May Be Called Up for Considera-
ton ANY Day-But Seems
Forgotten.
IS NOW ON CALENDAR.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April a.
Rockefelicr'8 Foundation, the agency
by which the oil magnate proposes to
dispise of the bulk of his vast for
tune. IL In shape for action and awaits
the pleasure OF the Senate. The bill
for the creation of the foundation was
introduced March 2, and on March 16
was recommended for passage by the
Senate Committee on the District of
Columbia. 1t was placed on the
calendar and there 1t rests. Under
the rules Of tho Senate 1t would be
In order. any day before r. NJ, for
any senator to make a motion to take
UP the bin for consideration. If pro-
test should be made vote of the
Senate would decide whether the
measure should be acted upon.
Since the furry when the bill was
introduced and gesstps for a few days
as to Mr.. Rockefelier's probable In
tenttons, of which there was only q
general statement in the Incorporation
bill, Il has not been talked of in SsI-
etc circles. -Arnendnents to thg rHtt-
road bill and the CAUSE of high prices
have been the subjects of wrangling.
conversation and argument to the
complete exclusion of the promotion
of all OF the elements Of human pro-
gress."
No recognized representative OF
Mr.. Rockefeller has appeared at the
capitol and the oil king has displayed
no disposition to ask that the bill be
pressed to action.
Senator Hepburn Republican,
rdaho), 10 said to be opposed to a
provision in the bill designed to
exempt the personal property OF the
foundation from taxation. It Is prob
able that few other senator's will
criticise some Of its featured, Friends
OF the bill have not decided when
they will call 1t up for action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-22
Personal.

THE MOST UP~TO-DATE LADlE&s
tailored suits are made at b. GOl4Ss
STEMS. He has a complete seiectt9
of new imported and domestic WOO
ems for the coming season. Fer IL
and upward you can have onS III
these perfectly made and fitted 1A4
ments: he also makes a speciality AZ
Pongee, Rogers silk and linen suita
at very reasonable prices. IL GO14h~..
STEIN. Els n. Fifth street. s
LADIES YOUR HAIR is IMPCRTAMIH
your cut hair or com bings made snss
10 beautiful Switches. Puffs, PCMpG4
dours or Front Pieces in the m09&
artistic manner. Charges very moo@
crate 216 Fifth streat- =.
LADIES YES WE -RLl-DYE AND Re-.
make switches; charges moderntep
21e N Fifth street M
PTFFS. PUFFSl THOSE PRETrx
Hair Puffs made from your own
ombings or cut hair: charges verX
moderate. 216 n. Fifth street. ssSl
WE DO THOROUGH CIEANfN4S!
windows, show cases, wood w0rx
and furniture. WILLIAM JOHNE0Ms
1893 n. First street Phone, Monf04'
1920 n