davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

Columbus, o., July 2S.-The APP
preaching republican convention, which
will place in nomination the republic
can ticket, is attracting nation wide
interest. The fight for the guberna-
torial nomination is deeply significant.
Out of the maze of intricasies, includ.
ing numerous trips to Beverly and Cys-
ter Bay for consultation with President
Taft and ex-President Roosevelt, fire.
quent hurried conferences by. state poll
itlcians and the speeches by such ma
tional figures as Senator Burton and
Others, five men stand out prominently
as possible selections by the conven-
tion.
Judge Oren Britt Brown Is being
actively backed by George b. Cox, who
offers to bet $4,000 on series of three
propositions involving the nomination
and election of his candidate.
Senator Burton has offered eulogies
on Judge Brown, Warren G. Harding,
former lieutenant governor, and Secre-
tary of State Carn1i A. Thompson. Jas.
A. Garfield, prominent In the Roosevelt
tennis cabinet, is being urged by his
friends to enter the race. Judge Rey-
nolds r.. Kinkade said to be the per-
sonal rather than the official choice of
Col. Roosevelt, Is looked upon as q
dark horse OF potential possibilities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28
TRoUsLE FOR CONGRESS

Lewiston Journal: There is trouble
ahead for the next session Of congress,
Several tough propositions in the way
of big bills are on programme. Among
them are those for merchant marine,
and the regulation of injunctions.
Then there are the measures 10 create
Appalachian and White Mountain for.
est reserve. and to permit the federal
incorporation of railroads and other
common carriers. The fragrants of the
Taft legislative programme failed Of
congressional enactment at the session
just ended are already being cuiled
over and put into trim for next win
ter. The following calendar Is a.
ready made up:
To create the Appalachian and
White Mountain forest reserve.
To build up the merchant marine
by a system Of subsidies.
TO regulate the granting OF injunc-
fions.
TO permit the federal Incorporation
of railroads and. other common car
Tiers.
! To regulate the issue OF stocks and
tonds of transportation companies.
The enactment Of additional con-
servation measures. eight bills remain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

The boy should know a few things
about why crops grow, and how tt
obtain the greatest returns from the
soil and yet not exhaust the soil. He
should know the elements contained
in the soil. what each crop takes from
the soil and how to restore it. He
should know the weeds and insects
which obstruct plant growth, and how
to eradicate them. He should know
when and how to harvest and market
the crops to the best economical adj
vantage. after they are raised. He
should know how to properly feed ana
care for animals so as to obtain the
highest efficieucy from the feed and the
animal He should also know how TO
use such tools as are used on the farm
and scores Of things which he does nor
know.
The girl should know how to cook
and sew and the other phases which
belong to good and practical house
keeping. For In face If she cannot
keep house and cook satisfactorily she
must of necessity leave the farm ann
seek employment elsewhere. Econo-
mists claim that at least oAe-tenth OF
the income of the average family Ii
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

Judge Kinkade made a reputation for
himself In the Toledo courts through
his far-reaching decisions committins
alleged trust magnates to jail. He has
the active support OF Arthur /. yorys
national committeeman from Ohio. and
has received the promise from Colonel
Roosevelt that in case of his nonina
ton Roosevelt will personally appear
and make speech in his interest dur
ing the campaign.
Chairman Wade H Ellis OF the state
central committee, Familiarity known az
the trust buster and who is said to
have been sent into Ohio to clear IN
the political situation at the solicita-
ton of President Taft, has been in con-
ference with the. president at Beverly.
Since his return, early in the week, he
absolutely refused to say anything re-
garding the attitude Of President Taft
in the Ohio situation, simply making
the general statement that Taft would
not attempt to dictate either the nom
inee for governor or the platform.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

save In exceptional cases, remember
them and even If he could and would
1t Is Impractical and absolutely useless
therefore only waste of time. -,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28
ing without action.

ing without action. I
To establish bureau OF public
health.
To encourage the study OF agricul-o
ture and the mechanical arts, for
which an appropriation OF 100000
Is proposed.
A form Of civil governmt for;
Alaska s.
Mobilization Of the Sherman anti
trust act II
Codification Of the postal laws and
reorganization of the postal system. i
plan for tbs retirement of civil
service employees. Il
To expedite legislation in federal
courts.
Beyond these there are many +
minor matters to come up for action.
Among them are the Rockefeller Foun<a
dalton charter and measure for the
regulation of cold storage. Two irn~e.
portant investigating committees willie
make their reports and possibly a
third one. 1t Is certain the Ballinger-go
Pinchot committee viii report its and
ings to congress. and the commimttea1
which Is to make the inquiry into the
election OF Senator LoTimer will do
likewise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

save in exceptional cases, remember
then' and even If he could and would
1t Is Impractical and absolutely useless
therefore only a waste Of time. =" -,
Present Studies NonsensicaL.
If all OF the impractical nonsense
was eliminated from the schools #
would do away with the popular argu-
ment that tho present course is over
crowded and leaves no room for the
introduction of practical subjects such
as elementary agriculture, manual
training and domestic science. and
they could be introduced into all the
common schools.
The reasos for which speak of such
a course upbuilding the state and ma
| ton, are that 1t would raise North
Dakota to the place where she be-
| longs as an agriculture state; tt
would be an example to the rest of
the states and would have an effect
| upon the whole nation. This move
ment Is sure to come about because II
must. and the sooner it comes about
the better Nor is 1t going to be a
mere local movement. The movement
is going to be national one, touching
upon all the practical lines OF life. Let
us not wait for someone else to lead.
but rather let our own state set the ex-
ample. The rest of them will follow,
bill is now In our national con-
gress for appropriations for the found
ing Of agricultural and vocational
schools. An explanation of the plan is
given in the Saturday Evening Post,
for May 2s, 1910, under. the article by
Samuel M. Evans, entitled. Culture or
Common Sense.
DR.. Alexander c.. HUMPHREYS, presi-
dent of the National Society for the
Promotion OF Vocational Education,
says, IF we are open to conviction, we
need no investigation to convince us
that the public school system Of this
country has not been developed and
maintained for the benefit of the
masses, but rather has been operating
for the benefit of the few. We have no
possible right to build up a general
scheme OF public primary and secon-
dairy education with the college as the
goal. This is sacrificing the many for
the benefit of the few; a useless sacri-
fee because the few can be taken care
Of without resorting to such waste
full methods"
In conslusion let me say that I do
not propose to outline full course Of
study. That is for more experienced
and able men. 1t Is safe to say. how.
ever, that the course which would give
the best practical results to the Sc
per cent who never go beyond the
grades would contain the subjects
mentioned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

Williamsport, Mass, July 2s.-Joh'
ID. Rockefeller IL Justly proud of the
accomplishments OF the prodigy grand
son, John Rockefeller Prentice. At the
tender age of seven he has established
himself as a remarkable student OF lam
guages, especially Of Latin, in which he
has specialized. He has already be-
come proficient in the technicalities OF
Latin grammar and has read under the
direction Of his tutor, DR.. Arcadius
Avellanus, books which cause SO much
trouble to preparatory school students
and college men three times his age.
He has read Caesar, Cicero and Ovid
and can write Latin prose In g. very
satisfactory manner ags,'1 rsef t
On top of this John Rockefeller Prem.
tice is a thoroughly likeabie chap. full
Of life and energy and the other attri-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

butes Of youth. He spends half HIS day
at his studies and the other half is
given over to romping about the Prem
tice estate. Mr.. Prentice expresses the.
hope that 1t may result in the boy be-
coming great educator and a factor
for peace through the Rockefeller
foundation.
The boys tutor, Arcadius Avellanus,
who is one OF the worlds most famous
opponents of colloquial Latinity and
who has been brought to williams
town to devote his time specially to
instructing the child, is an enthusiast
on the theory that universal knowledge
Of Latin as spoken tongue will insure
universal peace, and expects hts pro-
tege will some day direct the Rookie.
Teller fund to establish a universal
peace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

Thirteen million cartridge shells, the
result OF eleven years OF shooting by
the members Of a gun club, have been
gathered into a huge pile by one OF
the leading sporting organizations OF
England. Eleven years ago one Of the
members conceived the idea of having
the members save ali their shells and
deposit them on the pile. The shell
bank 10 now the clubs most priced
possession. II a single man were to
shoot one cartridge d second. day and
night, 1t would take MIN about 2s
years to discharge 13,000, 900. The
club maintains vigilant guard over
it's precious shell pile.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

One life lost for every 1,440, 900 pas
sengers carried Is the record on steam
passenger vessels for 1908, according
to the annual report Of the United
States steamboat inspection service,
which has just been made public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

When churches select press agents
they should seek them outside of
theatrical ranks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

useless
"Can'r / sell you dictionary? ~
asked the enterprising book agent.
NO. answered the man with the
hunted look in his eye Il don't need
one. married college graduate"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

Along with other cooling drinks.
take this brornide rs it hot enough
for your
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

'What'er We comm home with your
milk pail empty for?'' demanded the
farmer. Didn't tn old COW give any
thin ?"
Yep" replied his chore boy; mine
quarts and kick
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

All signs point to a sky full of fiy-
ing machines before long.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
BENEFIT FOR MANAGER LEON
EVANS PLEASES BIG AUDIENCE.

Miners Empire Theatre seldom, if
ever. held such a crowd as attended last
nights benefit performance to the pop
ular manager of the house, Leon Evans.
A monster vaudeville program was pre-
sented, all of the stars obtainable ap-
pearing for one of the best-liked mana
gers in the profession.
The star of the bill was Dave Marion,
who, assisted by Fred Collins, enter
aimed as only Dave Marion can. Mr..
Marion also acted as stage manager
and ran the acts off on schedule time.
Sheppell, Bennett nd Name. frankie
Heath II Harry LIE Van, Samuel Col
Inns, with his wonderful tenor voice; the
comedian, Ralph Rickus; Tom Maloney,
songster; Wilse Gilbert, THE Nightin-
gale Miss Frances Lawson; the Mel
villes, Archer and Croker. "Almas, the
Wonderful" and the moving pictures
went to make up one of the best vaude-
vile bills ever seen in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
ANARCHIST AND FORMER
CONVICT CKS POLICE
John Schroeder Delivers Long Harangue on Courts, Prisons,
Newspapers and Labor Unions for Not Helping Film
When He Was Convicted of Crime.

The police and the criminal courts
We're roughly handled in a two-hours
talk last night by John Schneider, an
archist, who in November, 1908, to-
gether with John Adams, was arrested
for the attempted highway robbery Of
Mrs. Ross, of l%rvington, and after his
conviction sentenced by Judge Davis, in
the Court of Quarter Sessions to State
prison for three years and directed to
Ray a fine of 81 900. He was released
after experts had examined him as to
mis- sanity and his mind declared to be
normal.
The talk was given under the au-
spices of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and J~oiners, Local No. i4s,
III Hartwig's New Saenger Han. in
Springfield avenue, and its length was
d%iscoura gingly disproportionate to the
SIZE of the audience
Schneider began with his arrest and
characterized his hearing at the police
station as IAN endless chain of low viii
lainy, made up of lies, bribery of wit
nesses and other despicable PRACTICES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
carmen" SUNG BY AB0RNS
AT THE NEWARK THEATRE.

Carmen Bizet's exposition of the
tragic ~conquests of a Spanish cigarette
girl, was presented by the Aborn Opera
Company at the Newark Theatre last
night. Miss FRITZ Won Busing was a
delightful Carmen and was supported
by Paul Bleyden as Don Jose. Mr..
Bleyden appeared instead of William
Xanten, who was billed for last nights
performance.
Charles H. Bowers, 1as Escamillo.
made a forceful Toreador, giving the
famous song with a finesse h a called
forth several encores. Miss Bertha
Shalek will alternate with Miss Won
Busing and Mr.. Xanten with Mr.. Bley-
den. Others in the s are Henry
Thomas. as Zuniga, the captain; Mar
shall Vincent and Sol Solomon, as DAN
cairo and Remindado, the smugglers.
who provide incidental amusement;
Miss Paula Braendie, who makes a
winsome Michaels; Alice Eversman, as
Frasouita; Mildred Howson, as Mer-
cedes; William Loughran. as Lilas Pas
tjas. and Fred Chapman. as Morales
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24

in order to bring about his conviction
for a crime he had not committed.
Then he described his experience in
Jail and in State prison, saying taat
he had suffered the pangs of huns +
and had been subject TO most brutal
treatment daily. He compared tire
whole judicial procedure with that
prevalent in Russia. pitched into the
nless for not standing oy hiln in his
uoubies and scored the labor leaders
fr the lack of energy dis. layed IN his
12use,
Privileges were granted to tic psis-
oners who have wealthy friends, he
said, while the men who had no
friends We're painfully imposed upon.
ut would be better" he concludel,
'if the workingmen instead of havins
pianos and other musical instrument
in their homes, had instruments that
could he used to a purpose in throwing
oil the yoke of capitalism"
Captain Vogel. of the Fourth Pre-
cinct. and his three plaiaciothesmen in
the front row of seats, dill not find II
worth while to dam the food of words,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
BIRTH SHOLOM ELECTS
OFFICERS AND ADJOURNS.

The annual convention of the Birth
Sholom Society, which was held at
Wevers's Colosseum, was brought to a
close last night with the election of
officers. The new officers are as fol-
lows:
Grand master, Samuel Berkowitz; first
deputy grand master. Benjamin N. Ber-
man; second deputy grand master. Samuel
]. Blumberg; third deputy grand master.
Louis M. Grant; grand secretary, Martin
o. Levy; assistant secretary, Adolph Ros-
enblum, grand treasurer, Solomon G..
Kraus; endowment treasurer, DIR. Louis S.
Rubinsohn; treasurer of reserve, Issac
Weiss; counsellor Of the order. Joseph l..
Kun; chairman of finance ,Ignatz Rosen-
baum; chairman of charities, Adolph
Wachs; chairman of law. Charles J. Weiss;
chairman of State order, Louis Coin;
of endowment, Albert Falken-
hem; chairman of appeals, Alfred r.
Greenstein; chairman of reserve, Bernhard
Engalnder; chairman of supplies. Max
Gumbiner; chairman of ritual. Alexander
Pogorelsky: chairman of printing, Barnet
KirSchner; chairman Of propaganda. Jo-
seph Rosenfeld; chairman Of intellectual
Robert Rosenberg.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
FISHERMAN is JAILED
FOR DYNAMITING LAKE,
Sussex Man Will Stay in Prison
200 DAYS.

SUSSEX, May 24.-Charles Neeman.
was fined $500 and sentenced to ninety
days in Jail for dynamiting Lake
Pochung.
Neeman placed the charge and
awaited the time Of setting off of a
blast at the quarries at McAfee, mis-
idea evidently being to- have the eX-
plosion take place at the same time.
His charge did not explode until about
a mute after that of the quarries.
Neeman had gathered up fish and
was about to leave the lake when
Warden Henderson, placed him under
arrest. As he had no money to pay
his fine. he was taken to the county
jail to serve 300 days.
This is Memberships fifth arrest for
dynamiting streams within the past
three weeks. the total sum of the fines
imposed being s1,13O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS OF COWBOYS
SHOWN AT ARCADE THEATRE.

A demonstration of the pastimes and
recreation amusements INDUCED in by
off-duty cowpunchers afforded much
enjoyment at the Arcade yesterday,
especially the clever craftsmanship dis
played by Cowboy Jack in "At Blue
Nose Saloon" Theodore Morse's illus
trated composition, college Boy" vas
one of the songs rendered by George CT.
G~runewald.
lola Podrida night" tomorrow will
find Alfred Il. Harry, musical mono
loguist; Mona Mason, singing and
dancing soubrette, and the do it now"
comedian, Jack Frost, on the bill, with
a potato race" as an added feature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
METHODIST MINISTER'S
GATHER AT PATERSON.
Bishop Anderson Presides at the
Meeting.

PATERSON, May 24.-Pastors of
Methodist Episcopal churches in the
Paterson district of the Newark Con-
ference opened a two days session in
this city yesterday. More than 125 par
ishes were represented. Bishop Ander-
son presided.
The first session WAS at , o'clock in the
afternoon, when the Rev. DR.. A. H.
Lucas gave an address on The Lord,
Our Pastor and a Model Pastor for Us
to Resemble" Following the address
Bishop Anderson led the discussion and
devotional exercises.
Supper was served by women of
Trinity Church. The service last night
included a by Bishop Anderson.
At 9 a. m. today the Rev. Mr..
Hulsart, of the Methodist Protestant
Church, of this city, conducted devo-
tional exercises. The Rev. DR.. Ward
Plat, secretary of the board Of home
missions Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, spoke: the Rev. A. w.
Smith opened IA discussion Of the
question, "Why Do Ministers Fail?"
and the Rev. Or. w. II. Ruth opened
a discussion Of the question, why
Do Ministers Succeed" The Rev. O..
NJ. West, of P~hillipsburg, started a
discussion on the subject, 1.-THE EXer-
cises in Our Services Preliminary to
the Sermon and the Rev. DR.. j. A.
Cole, OF Passaic, spoke about The
Ministry Reporting the Years Work
to the Annual Conference"
The Rev. DR.. l.. c.. Muller, superin-
tendent of the Paterson district, had
all the pastors Of the districts as his
guests at a lunch in the parlor of Trim
ity at noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
WOMAN MAY BE
CONNECTED WITH MURDER.
Admits She Was at New Market
Before and After Crime.

PLAINFIELD, May 24.-On sus-
picion of having been implicated In
some way with the murder of Michael
Cahill by Luigi Cerefici, two weeks ago
near New Market, Mrs e. Vardon, for
merly a well-to-do woman here, was
taken to New Brunswick last night to
be held as a witness in the trial of
Cerefici.
She is said to have admitted being
at Cerefci's hut the night before and
night after the murder, but not the
night it is thought that the men quar-
relied about her.
Cahill's body was found Friday
buried under debris at Cerefci's hut.
After Cerefici's arrest in Newark he
confessed to the murder and told where
the body could be found. Cahills wife,
who has been in the S%omerville jail for
some time, for disorder1y conduct, also
will be taken to New Brunswick for
examination as to what she knows
about the confessed murderer and his
victim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
D|NKELSP|EL'S
CHRISTMAS" At
PR0CT0RS IS GOOD
Amusing Bill Offered at Popular
Vaudeville HOuse--ShOws
at Other Theatres.
- GORGE v. HOBART has written a
T clever sketch in "Dinkelspiels

~ GORGE v. HOBART has written a
clever sketch in "Dinkelspiels
Christmas" a mixture of laugh
ter and pathos which heads the sterling
bill at Proctor's Theatre this week. The
planning of the old folks for their only
son: the hope that he will marry the
girl of their choice, which hope leads
the father to go so far as to get a mar
riage license In anticipation of the
happy event, and the gradual breaking
of the news that their boy is already
married-and happily. tools a rare bit
of work, and is portrayed in a most
capable manner by the presenting COM
pany. The act is new to Newark and
is a welcome visitor. The English
spoken is not merely broken-it is shat
tered into a thousand fragments, and
the various situations are made so real
thai the audience is kept in rare good
humor' until the curtain falls.
Nat Haines and Will Vidocq, we'll
known to Newark theatre-goes& appear
in their laugh-provoking. n~onsanse-cap-
sule, and, as usual, were n Of the hits
of the performance. Both performers
are really funny and do not a W to
make an effort to get their offerings
across the footlights.
Ward, Klare and Ward, in the Twin
Flats revisited the city and were well
coined heartily, as they were on the
first round of the vaudeville wheel, one
of the largest spokes of which is New
ark. a pair of clever dancer turned up
in Bernard Granville and Will Rogers,
who presented a sketch entitled Two
odd Fellows"
Hugh Lloyd walked as easily on the
tight ROPE as most people do on the
street, and A. o. Duncan, the noted
American ventriioquist, is as humor-
ously ingenious in his effects as ever
Marion Kay. in songs and stories; tie
Mangean troupe of acrobatic wonders
md the moving pictures closed the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
FOOTPAD JUMPS ON
PET CORNS OF VICTIM.

BURLINGTON, May pam uniden-
titled assailant who attacked George
Pittman, of Jones avenue chose a novel
method of opening hostilities. Leaping
from behind a tree he landed with both
feet on Pitman's toes, or which are
several pet corns. Pitman let out a
cry Of agony and nearly collapsed from
the pain. Taking advantage of Pit
mans confusion, the assailant struck
him several blows in the face and head,
knocking him down.
Pitman says the fellow tried to rifle
his pockets, but was frightened off by
cries for help. Patrolman Shinn made
a futile search for the assailant.