davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-17
COUGH
CURED IN FIVE HuIIRs
New Home,Made Syrup
tcut this OUT
From Hasaon praam

Progress in medical compounds neve,
ceases, and now Il II stated by q prom
inent medical man that any deep-seated
cough or cold on the lungs can be actually
cured In tive hours BY the clock (,ninm
and morphine have been resorted To III fhe
learned that the system must rs treatad
70 rId y Of Inflammation and congestion.
a = tonie laxative cough syrup does the WORK
magical. What heretofore has taken veelrs
% cure can be accomplished In hours. Get
Lnls formula filled or mix 1t at home and
nutd wild cherry bark, one ounce cornnolInd
essence cardtol and three ounces syrup
WHITE whlte pine compound. shake the bottle and
take twenty drops every half hour for Four
hours. Then take one-haif Ia one fen
spoonful three or four times day until
me u system ls purified and tones up. Give
VIII usually. cure a whole family, as TIE
dose is small.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-17
sEMls IS PRESIDENT.
Elected to Head Of lnkster Conner
ciaI Club,

InlSster, N. D., Jan. 1.-THE Ink
ster Commercial club met in the city
hall and a good sized crowd was pres
ent. The officers reports were read
and the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year;
President--V. K. Bemis
Vice President-W. j. Glass.
Secretary-C. III. Cruttenden.
Treasurer-W. A. Scouten.
After the business was transacted
the company listened to a very inter-
esting and able address on Curling.
by Rev. T. IT, Richmond
The proposition of celebrating Rob
ern Burns birthday was brought nm
and a committee was appointed 10
make arrangements for the entertain
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-17
ON CHARGE OF CLOSED BANK.
John Valley, Director of Rowesmont
Institution Tilt Received Is Named.

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 17.-Deputy
State Bank Examiner John Valley OF
Grand Forks has been placed in charge
of the Bowesmont State bank All
Bowesmont, this state, and will con-
tinue to direct It's affairs until receiy-
err mas been appointed. Application has
already been made for the appointment
of receiver, but it has not been grant
ed.
This bank was closed by the state
examiner recently because of its in
solvent condition. Three successive
crop failures in that locality, leaving
considerable of the banks paper prae-
tically worthless, Is the cause of the
trouble. The banks deposits amount
ed to about $4,000 and IL Is under
stood that the loss to the deposltors
will not be very great
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-17
NEW REcroR is APPOINTED.
Rev. Albert clattenhura of Mass. Goe,
to Devils Lake.

Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 17.--The fol-
lowing editorial item from the North
Dakota Sheaf, the official bulletin of
Bishop Mann is of local interest
1T is with profound satisfaction that
we learn that the Rev. Albert E. Clat-
tenbulg, rector of st. Chrysostom.
church of Wallaston, Massachusetts,
has accepted call to- the rectorship
of the church Of the Advent. Devils
Lake. A letterto the bishop. from the
rector of Trinity church. Boston. speaks
in very high terms Of Mr.. Ciattenburg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-17
SCHOOLS Will HAVE FAIR.
Professor Howard to Aid Exposition
Proposed in OImstead County.

Rochester. MINI, Jan. 17.--At 1
meeting Of the Olmstead county schoo
fair, Professor George p Howard OF
the state agricultural college was chos-
en- TO promote the work during Febru-
airy and two of the summer months
The following officers were elected
President, w L. Mercer. vice presi,
dent, J. f. Spencer; secretary, +. H.
Cutting; treasurer, Leonard Seaman
directors, John Peck, ], A. Flegel. F. w
Dunnett, e. e. Rank and r. c. Rich
ardson The fair has the active sup
port of the city and entire country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-17
NURsE INHERIrs 10000 49,
Patients Generous Remembrance sur.
prise TO MIchlaan Girl.

Battle Greek, Mich, Jan. l7.-With
$4,000 on hand, Miss Esther Erwin,
nurse. does not know what TO do with
IT. Temporarily. at least. she ID too
dazed to look into the future. Miss Err
win was graduated from the Lansing
hospital and served as nurse only q
few weeks before she went 10 pefoit
to attend 4. Won Keloher. western
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-17
oAlRYMEN CALL CONVENTION.
Steadily Increasing Interest In the In.
try Shown In North Dakota.

try Shown in North Dakota.
jamestown, N. D., Jan. 17--one OF
the events Of the winter season will be
the meeting Of the North Dakota
Dairymen's association on Feb. "a and
rs. Speakers of state and national
influence in dairying will address the
meetings, and II Is planned to put the
work Of the association on a much
higher basis than ever before.
In view of the fact that those who
attend the meeting will come from sew
eral different classes of work, it will
be necessary to have speakers broad
gauged and well enough informed 90
hold the attention of men of diversified
interests.
The general interest along dairy lines
and the threatened attempt TO repal the
10 cent tax trevenue) ON oleomargar-
Inc, when colored in imitation of yellow
butter, should serve to bring out a
much larger attendance than at former
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-17
-"---~----------------T--
BIG DISPLAY HOUSE.
Will BE Good Thing to Boost Willis
ton--Use Home Grown Products,

ton-Use Home Grown Products.
Williston, NJ D., Jan. 1.-THE foun-
daticn for the rev display house to
be erected on the Great Northern
right of way, was laid the latter part
of last weak and the building will be
completed as fast as the weather per-
mits. This display house is for the
crops that can be raised around Will
.liston and in Williams county The
object of having this building near the
depot is that people who are passing
through on the trains may see what is
raised here and If they are looking for
land for themselves, they may be in
terested enough in what they would see
on exhibition to tell some one else.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-17
TOOK A LONG TIME.
lBut MeHsnry couny Officials Finally
Get the Evidence.

Towner, n. D., Jan. 17.--It took the
pCfhcials of McHenry county Ave
months in which to secure enough
@vidence against y. w. Vincent, but
Fhe is now in the county Jail charged
with malicious mischief. Vincent is
ACCUSED by w. f. Becker with placing
pieces OF iron and rocks in bundles OF
wheat last fall, the same being run
Through threshing machine and
tcausing considerable damage. At the
preliminary hearing the defendant
was held to the district court under
bonds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-17

err who was very iii, Just before
Christmas she received the 10000
cheek, Won Kelcher having died. Until
today, however, she kept her prize a
secret.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-17
Pnsumonia Follows a Cold.

But never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which stops The cough,
heals tbs lungs an expels the cold
from your system. III. H. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-17

Complete outfit (sheet size 9AxIl@J in
GLIDING 500 sheets, one leather 27-tab In
dex, and binder, $l6.75.
We can make this Binder any size, or
number OF posts and to fit any sheet you
may be using If you are not satisfied
with your present binder send sample sheet
you are now using and we will send esti-
mate Of a new binder.
Write for catalogue, sample sheets, and
prices of other outfits.
THE PORTE CO., FARGO, N. ..
10 Porte Building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-17
MINISTER'S SON SLAIN.
Joseph lee, Killed at Wesson, Neb,
Lived at Yankton, s. %.

Yankton, s. D., jan 17--Joseph Lee,
who was shot and killed at Wesson.
Neb,, had left here this week for Eng
land. He had several hundred dollars
with him. He was the son OF Con-
gregational misister and resided here
fifteen years ago,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-17

and will fill long felt want in Devils
Lake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-17

The orlY thing to be regretted is that.
he cannot come till next April. But he.
is well worth waiting for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-17
EORAaAN
GOODRICH

yasmann Real Estaae u Loan Co.
Farm lands IN Sheridan. Mclean. Wells
Bnrielgh sna Kidder Cos. Write Us.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
WATER PLANT
DISCUSSED IN NUTLEY.

The statement of DR.. Leal, repre-
senting the East Jersey Water Com
pany at the meeting of the Nutley
Town Council on Wednesday night,
that unless the town coded its rights
to the company to condemn water
rights that on April l by mandate of
the courts it would be compelled to
cut off Nutley's water supply, has
caused considerable discussion among
the citizens Of Nutley. The consensus
of opinion Is that the council acted
with good Judgment in not complying
with the desires of the water company.
The yelled threat, however, has had
the effect of leading to ak OF Nutley
availing itself of its natural resources
and having It's own water plant. 1t ls
figured that the town can get as good
If not better water at a lesser cost
and not be compelled to submit to the
exactions of the water company. This
matter has been discussed among the
members of the council, and figures
and data have been obtained as to the
probable cost of erecting and main
tanning a plant in conjunction with an
electric lighting plant.
The citizens have not been satisfied
with their water rents for some time
and would welcome a change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
ROBERT RINGLAND'S FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Robert Ringland, Of
Montclair, who died Thursday night,
was held from his late home, 1913 Wat
chung avenue, yesterday afternoon.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Clsdius NJ. Roome, of New York.
formerly rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Montclair, and the Rev. DR..
Thomas Travis, pastor of the Wat
chung Avenue Congregational Church.
A large number attended the services.
Mr.. Ringland was born in Scotland and
came to this country when a boy with
his parents. For a number of years he
was on the staff of a New York daily
Newspaper. He resided in Brooklyn
until twenty-five years sgo when he
came to MpntcLair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05

the control of inexerable loss. Neg
lect breeds disaster; love OF gain closes
the heart against the thoughts Of q n
ger.
las a people, we desire returns for
our investment of labor and It's profits
too large for justice or safety. God
will not intervene to render his own
laws inoperative; we must learn the
lessons of human interdependence; of
the deadly results of greed and Of the
necessity Of obedience to the known
laws of nature and of providence.
Blessing May Come Of Horror.
"A reflection that brings comfort is
that humanity is not utterly ~callous;
we sorrow with the bereaved ones who
lost those dear to them in this holo-
caust; we extend help to those who
are suddenly made needy; we caution
fellow beings who have grown negli-
gent; we warn officers of h commu-
nifty hat a larger Measure Of devo-
ton and efficiency shall be expected OF
them, and If we find that owners OF
property in this or any other case
have been negligent we e to visit
upon them just punishment for the
future protection of our fellow beings.
May this terrible sfiiction open wide
the ~fioodgates of human sympathy and
result In many blessings.
Zone other lesson is that we should
protect laboring people whose lives are
more slowly but no less surely blotted
out through mans greed. II factory
employees and salespeople are en-
ployed In ~unsanitary surroundings, or
II their hours are made excessively
long, as in the stores at this holiday
season, the loss of life which results
will b no less a crime Of humanity
than If it had come suddenly by nre.
We human beings form n great
brotherhood; we must car for an
other; protect one another and mutu-
ally strive and help in the upliftins
of the whole mass of humanity, and we
must remember that there is a God
Who also cares for us, and Who will
visit upon those who hurt n harm
the just results of their violations OF
His laws and their offense against His
goodness"
In. closing the Rev. Mr.. Peach made
an appeal to his congregation to dc
their Christmas shopping in the day
time, in an effort to discourage night
work during the few weeks before
the holidays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
TRAFFIC RULES
UNCHANGED At
FOUR CORNERS
Cannot Change Vehicular Move.
ment and Leave TrOlleys
Alone, Chief Declares.

The new traffic regulations which
were supposed to go into effect today
at the Four Corners were not en-
forced, as had been agreed upon by
City Trolley Inspector Joseph Crawford
and Chief of Police Corbitt. The origi-
nal intention was to compel all vehicles
on Broad street to go directly north
and south on hat thoroughfare and all
traffic on Market street to go east and
west, with no turnout at the j~uncture
of the two streets.
The men who were stationed at the
Four Corners today said hat they
had received no orders to enforce any
such regulations and that traffic would
be handled in the same way that it has
been handled In the past. When seen
today Chief Corbitt said:
Chief COrbitt's Attitude.
IT have not issued any orders that
would in any way alter the regulations
hat have been in force al the Four
Corners in the past. The plan to force
vehicles to keep to an established route
at that point is impractical, as any
driver has a right to use the streets
as the needs of his business may di-
AOSAs AAICh WIN - obhbAOiAOO a.
the -Four Corners are told to use their
best judgment in directing and on
trolling the traffic, and II they see fit
to keep the trend of travel directly
north n south or east and west 1t is
up to them to order it in that way.
ct do not intend to hamper the work
Of the department by issuing orders
thai ann be enforced, and It is
manifestIy unfair to establish any hard
and fast rules governing vehicular traf-
fc that will impose a hardship upon
the merchants of the city. We are
doing all that we can to handle the
situation at the Four Corners to the
best advantage, and the men who are
stationed there are allowed to use theii
own judgment as to. how the matter
should be dealt with.
Until the trolley cars are kept from
swinging around the corner there Is
little use OF trying to improve the di-
rection of traffic, and / feel that the
system that has BEEN in effect in the
past Is the best that we al establish
under the existing conditions"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
WILL NOT PERMIT PROPERTY
TO BE USED AS GRAVEYARD.

Claiming that his barn is becoming
noted as a death-house and his yard
beginning to appear as a graveyard,
Village Poundkeeper David Mccullough
today notified Marshal OF Police
Thomas F. Mcguire that he would per-
NIT no more dogs to be brought on his
premises in Irvington avenue by dog
wardens.
Mccullough declares that he and his
wife have been abused by owners of
CANNES since the prevailing mad-dos
hit the village a month ago. The
gas tank in which the impounded dogs
are put to death is on the Mccullough
property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
MAN HURT BY BEING THROWN
FROM MOVING TROLLEY CAR.

Andrew Albright, As years old, of Asa
Park street, Montclair, had a narrow
escape from death early yesterday
morning by being thrown from the
platform Of a moving trolley car of
the Valley road line in that town. AL
bright boarded the a al William
street and Valley road and was about
to put his fare in the box, after get
ting change from the conductor.
The car, which had started on its
way, turned a curve in the road at a
good pace. The jar opened the slide
door on the side of the car and Albright
was thrown out backwards to the
street.
Albright was taken to the Office of
DR.. Irving A. Meeler, 5s1 Valley road,
where his injuries were dressed. He
sustained a badly bruised knee, cut
nose and his body was bruised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
THIRTEEN MARKS
LUCKY MILESTONE
IN THIS Passionate
Rev. DR.. II. r. Rose Celebrates
Anniversary as Spiritual Head
of Church of Redeemer.

Selecting for his subject I'm Love
With Church." an appropriate theme,
the Rev. DR.. Henry r. Rose, pastor Of
the Church Of the Redeemer, at Broad
and Hill streets, at the morning service
yesterday began his thirteenth year as
the minister of the local Universalist
flock, which 10 the largest congrega-
ton of this faith Ia New Jersey.
DIR. Rose in his discourse exploited
the diversified views that many enter
tain concerning a house Of worship, n
in outlining the spiritual and attractive
characteristics Of q church showed how
q sincere love and affection for ths
moral truths 1t teaches bring both the
~worshipers and the faith into a mutual
harmony.
DR.. Rose a called to the local
church in 1898, succeeding the Rev. W..
| c.. Grove, who off1ciated from 1885 TO
1895. The present pastor, through the
introduction Of a series OF opt1mistlc
pictorial services, has largely increased
the membership and the
and made the Church Of n Redeeiner
ono of the strongest parishes In THIS
city. His entire term. as minister nas
been exceptionally successful and mis-
modern-method ideas and HISTORICAL
d~iscourses have met the unanimous
approval of the trustee board.
The history of the church Is most IN
teresting and dates back to the erec-
ton Of the first ediice by the Unfver-
salist Society of Newark, on Clinton
street, In 1864. The first pastor was
the Rev. st. John Chambre. Later the
church was sold and a new site select
ed on the present plot Of the Central
railroad freight yards, on Fail, now
Lafayette street, In 1861. A second
church was erected In Cedar street, op-
postte Haisey, under the passionate OF
the Rev. C. w. Biddle. In 1862 the two
nocks combined, taking the name OF
the Universalist Society Church of the
Redeemer Christ. In 1872 the present
church was founded as b Church OF
the Redeemer and dedicated In anu
airy, 1873, the pastor, the Rev. j.. g..
Bartholomew, officiating.
Early next month the church will
celebrate It's thirty-seventh birthday.
The members of the present official
board are Edward o. Chase, Benjamin
Atha, Osceola Currier, Herbert p.
Gleason, Charles #. Tinckler, Frank /.
Peckham and E.. c. Whitehouse. n
school superintendent is ". r. Pear
sail.
At the evening service yesterday Nat
Brigham, of Illinois. gave an Illustrated
lecture or the topic, The Apache War
path" The scenes were wildly coiored
and the address interesting as he
touched upon the stirring times that
preceded the winning Of peace on the
Western frontier. Mr.. Brigham also
has q full tenor voice and 'acceptably
SAM '~Tenting Tonight" and the IVA
cant Chair"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
MINISTER DRAWS
LESSON FROM THE
FACTORY HORROR
Clergyman Makes the High
Street Fire Theme for
Sermon.

The loss of life among the working
people, which occurs daily, is due
mainly to the greed of a few and the
tolerance of unfit conditions by the
public. The causing of deaths by over
work and unsanitary conditions In
workshops is no less a crime h a II
death had come suddenly by fire" ac-
cording to the Rev. Robert W. Peach,
in his sermon last night before the con-
eregation Of the Emmanuel Reformed
Episcopal Church.
Taking as his topic The Meaning of
Newark's Awful Disaster" the Rev.
Mr.. Peach said In part:
Seek to FIX Responsibility.
After the first shock of horror
caused by guch a dreadful disaster az
that which visited Newark a week ago,
our minds inevitably lead US to ques-
tons and often to hasty judgments.
We are not as prone as were the people
OF the olden times to think that the
victims of the calamity are blamable.
We are sure that our fellow beings who
lOgi I0ElT llNCS III tIlO a A@CNCA ,
fire were as deserving Of continued life
and happiness as the rest OF US. We
are more likely to judge that the own
ers of the property were guilty of helm
GUS neglect and to visit our censure
upon their heads; we look further and
seek to fix responsibility upon the city
authorities for neglect Of proper super
vision. But, in fact, thousands Of own
ers of factory plants, some of them In
our city, and many in other great indus
trial centres, are equally negligent OF
providing substantial structures with
abundant fre-escapes.
TT lie q sad truth that the American
people are too Indifferent TO h waste
Of human lives. Such a visitation al
this which had saddened u people
may come again to US or to some othel
places with equal results in terrible loss
of life, and viii come unless a great
awakening of conscience, humanity anc
a sense of responsibility shall take
place There is guilt associated with
this disaster and not one of us is free
from a greater or lesser share therein
"The mind further questions as II
the relation Of BOD TO man In such
catastrophy. 1t is unthinkable tina
ri caused them. But 1t is unwise tt
say that he neither knows nor care
about them. God has put numan
ity into the possession Of this earth O
ours. He has given to mankind free
dom to live it's life, but that does no
mean that He has set ua free frun
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
"women,. Might, at Bethany.

A "women's night musical service
was held in Bethany Presbyterian
Church last evening and the women
choir singers and members of the con-
gregation sang the special numbers on
the program. The male voices were ex-
Guided from the service. Selections
from Mendelssohn, Meredith and Will
son were rendered. The pastor, the
Rev. A. N. stubblebine, selected for HIS
morning theme MARY, the Mother of
Christ" and in tho evening when
God Removes His Hand"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
Rev. DIR. soIandt on Fire Horror.

At the evening service held in Beilo-
Vile Avenue Congregational Church
yesterday the pastor, the Rev. James
A. Solandt, spoke on THE Disaster on
High Street. He referred t o the re-
sponsibility of the local administration
and declared that a proper supervision
and the erection Of ample safeguards
would have prevented the awful catas-
trophe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
BALL FOR STARS rIRE FUND.

At a meeting on Saturday afternoon
Of the Italian-American Independent
Club of the First Ward. Orange, a
committee, headed by Michael Zarrillo,
was named to give a ball on Monday
night, December 10. for The Star fire
benefit fund. The committees for the
various details in connection with the
dance will be appointed at a later
Meeting.