davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
SIX NEW EDISON CARS
ORDERED FOR ALASKA.
No Tests, However, Are Planned
by Public Service Corporation.

Six OF the new storage bat
terry Edison cars have been or
Alaska and will be shipped as soon
as they can be built. They will be
operated between Fairfield, Alaska, and
a coal region several miles away.
The Public Service Corporation at
present viii not take any action to-
ward using the storage battery car,
according to a statement made by one
of its representatives yesterday after
noon, and no tests with the new car
are planned by the trolley officials.
Other tests with the new stor-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
MAY JAIL MEN WHO WON'T
PAY FINES FOR SPLITTING.
Laws Of 1905 Are Authority for
Such Punishment

Legal authorization of the imprison-
rent of those who fail to pay fines
imposed for the violation of the city
ordinances against expectorating on the
sidewalk, has been found in chapter 70,
section z, of the laws of 1905, which pro-
vides that such failure to pay a fine
may be punished by imprisonment in a
common jail until the fine is worked
out at the rate of so cents a day.
Two arrests were made today in the
anti-spittinE crusade, Frederick Hin
kleday. an agent, % years old, of 254
Prospect street, New York, being fined
$40 upon his plea of guilty, and Harry
Wins, so years old, of 315 Plane street,
being arrested and brought to the First
Precinct, after court had adjourned for
the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
JOHN F. DEY HEADS MASTER
MASONS' ASSOCIATION.

The annual election of the Master
Masons' Association of Newark and
Vicinity. which was held yesterday in
the association headquarters. at As Gin
ton street, resulted in the choice of the
following officers;
John Il. Dey, president; j. Howard
Parker. ce-president; Francis Clark.
treasurer; ]. w. Shaw. financial secre-
tary, and Thomas w. Luch, secretary.
The meeting was a most successful
one, and was attended by a large num-
Der Of the members Of the association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
BAR ASSOCIATION TO DINE.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 22.-The annual
dinner of the Hudson County Bar AS
ISOLATION will take place in the Hotel
Astor. Manhattan, Saturday evening,
February 5. Judge Charles c. Black.
Of the New Jersey Circuit Court, will
b the guest OF honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
IRA BUDD MUCH BETTER.

Board of Works Commissioner Ira
Budd. who has been unable to attend
the board meetings for some time on
account of illness, was said to be rest
ing more easily today. He has been
confined to his home for over three
weeks, and the physicians say tha they.
cannot say when he win be able to
resume his business duties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

car Of his type. Weighing as little as
this car does and possessing its other
advantages, ought to be just the thing
to make the operation Of the lines a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath OF trade. It's the FIRST call that
captures the procession Of customers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08
At the Hotels

M. A. Pestka is a visitor in the city
from Cakes.
Arthur Foster of Leonard is regis
tered at the Elliott hotel.
n. w. Conkte Of Armenia is looking
after business interests in Fargo.
John F. DAVIS of Grand Forks is a
visitor in the city this morning.
c. L. Bent of Fergus Falls is a Wis
itor in Fargo from the gopher state.
George Raymond and o. e. Elwell Of
Wheatland are registered at the Met
ropole hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clawson Of Pelican
Rapids, Mimi, are registered at the
Webster hotel.
Frank Anderson of White Earth is
In the city and is registered at the
Waldorf hotel.
M. p BrainteF and H. J. McCormic
are among the citizens of Hunter that
are in the city today.
Mrs. c. e. Eicle wiIhelminia Eicle
and Doroth Eicle Of Devils Lake are
visitors in Fargo today.
O. B. Gray and c. F. Bruesgaard are
down from Page and looking after
business interestssin Fargo.
Mrs. w. Hargrave arrived in Fargo
this morning from the capital city, and
is registered at local hotel.
Eugene v. Debs and Editor George
D. Brewer of The Appeal to Reason are
registered at the Gardner hotel.
r. F. Greith and C. Kenitz are among
the residents of New Rockford who
arrived in Fargo this morning.
r. A. Thomas and r. G. Dittmer of
Casselton arrived in the city this
morning and registered at a local no.
tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Baker and Mrs.
Schustad are among the residents of
Buffalo who arrived in the city this
morning.
Mrs. A. c. Parker and Miss Alma
Horff Of Long Prairie, Mimi, are
among the visitors in the city from the
gopher state.
Peter Fournier was among those who
arrived in the city early this morning
from Davenport and is registered at a
local hosiery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08
HULT LECTURES
At The GRAND
VALUES WILL BE THE SUBJECT
OF THE REGULAR SUNDAY
NIGHT LEcTuRE-FoRMER A. C.
PROFESSOR, NOW AT STATE U,
WILL BE THE SPEAKER.

Prof. G. E Hut, author and lecturer
and professor in the university of
North Dskota, will be the speaker at
the Grand theatre Sunday evening.
This is the second lecture of the Sc
ries given under the auspices of the
Grand Free Lecture association. The
subject of the address will be Values.
Professor HUT hardly needs an in
PRODUCTION to a Fargo audience. For a
number of years he was professor of
English literature in the agricultural
college and for the past three years
has been a member of the faculty in
the state university. He has lectured
before many clubs and organizations
in the northwest, and is much in de-
mand as Z commencement orator.
In addition to his remarkable abil-
ity as a lecturer, he is a poet belong
ing to the rising generation. For
several years he has been a contribu-
tor to The Century magazine, The In
dependent and other periodicals of
equally good standing. Many of the
poems he gathered into a volume
and published them last winter under
the title. Reveries and othes Poems
book which was reviewed widely
and favorably both in the daily press
and in literary journals. He will re-
ceive no doubt a hearty welcome on
his appearance at the Grand theatre
tomorrow night at o'clock.
The following musical programme
rendered by an orchestra will precede
fhe lecture.
Selection from La Gioconda ......
. .. Ponchiella
Berceuse-Sleep Baby :. Kate Vannah
Dawn .... Kate Vannah
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08

leading straight from the boat to the
sun. To each 1t was a beautiful and
personal manifestation of the wonder
ful beauty of the universe.
So 1t is when a group of students
graduate from college. Each sets out
alone, or in company with some
chosen companion to row away into
the open sea of life. From the boat of
each stretches the patch which is
golden with hopes and brilliant with
promises and all paths lead to the
sun. The ultimate goal. The crown
of glory and of life.
Clouds fall across the patch. Storms
ruffle it. The twilight blots it out
and yet it is there! In the heart is
the certain knowledge that it is there
and, If we but strive, we may reach
the goal of our high hopes and longed
for joys.
To each it seems a path for him
alone. 1t lies at his feet, but to all
the other seekers for great achieve
ment it comes also
Even In storm and stress, If but a
ray of light sift through the clouds,
we see the glory of the path.
1t is for us to keep in mind that it
is there even when the clouds darken
the way.
Hearts that beat high with hope
will never forget the vision. Lives
that are full and sincere with striv-
ing will not stray from the path be-
cause the rays are shut off for some
brief space.
They have seen the 'vision-these
youthful souls-and it's rays tighten
the way when clouds and storms
cover all the brightness.
Only the scoffer forgets. Only the
weak will deny the hope and posi-
bility of the path being there for those
who will to follow
Built on earnest endeavor--of love
Of hope and of high purpose, it will
lead to the browning of life with
glory-if we do not forget. If we will
keep our faith in ourselves and the
straight road then will we find the
way even through the darkest hour.
1t is not a dream. 1t is not just a
bit of sunshine. It is a wonderful
power given to man alone. The power
to hope and the strength to find the
way-if he will.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08
Hannah q Port Of Entry.

Hannah Moon: Last week Hannah
was duly designated a port of entry
by the immigration department at
Washington. This is the only port be-
tween ST. John and Walhalla. For
some time past considerable difficulty
has been experienced by incoming per.
sons from the Canadian side and off,
GERS found 1t necessary to refer people
back to Winnipeg to pass through re
or the other of these ports. This IN
volved both time and expense. Much
of the friction occurred generally from
the fact that people are not posted on
the immigration laws of the country.
1t seems only fitting that the depart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08
Ney s.irsIIa Models.

The beautiful, stylish Spirella Cor
set models for the new season are
here. Spirella Corsets are known and
recommended by many Fargo ladies as
the most satisfactory and comfortable
corset made. 1t fits any figure stout
or slim. Mrs Anderson has for years
specialized in corset-itting and has
found the Spirella unexcelled. Talk
with her now about your corset needs.
Hours 10 to IL M, and 2 to p. m.
Mrs. Anderson has a full supply of
Franco-American Hygienic goods.
Phone 1857.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08

At the Congregational parsonage in
Forman, Oct. S. Anna FIadby was unit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08
A LUCKY ACCIDENT.
Breaking of the WhiffIe Tree Saved
Occupa1ta of Rio From Injury.

Occupants of Rig From Injury.
Brinsmade, N. D., Oct. s.--Tom
Myking had an accident that for gem
eral results turned out very fortunate
In driving up to the door of his home
upon returning from a visit in the
country he accidentally drove to close
to the sidewalk that the wheels scraped
on the walk which frightened the team
and off they lunged. The sudden jerk
OF the team and the wheel catching
in the sidewalk threw Mr.. and Mrs,
Myking and Miss Jallo out over the
front of the rig, and, as good fortune
would have it, when the team made
the jump the whiffle trees broke leav-
ing the rig on the spot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08
Gun Cause Of Explosion.

Ponoka, Alberta, Oct. S.--While ex-
planning the merits of rifle in the
store of Spackman & Rowe tonight
Vern Rowe touched the trigger, and
the charge went into a can Of pow
der. The damage was $1,000, and
Rowe who says he did not know the
rifle was loaded, was severely burned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08

ed in marriage to oscar Swanson, both
from Rutland. Their many friends ex-
tend their wishes for much happiness
In their new life
The marriage Of Miss Gertrude l..
Schmitz to H. HI. Hewitt took place at
the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Schmitz, four miles
northeast of Tower City. The cere-
mony was performed by Reverend
Johnston OF the Presbyterian church
in the presence OF the relatives and a
few friends. The bride is a graduate
Of the Valley City normal and taught
for several years in the public schools
Of Mimic, where she met her husband.
The bridegroom is the proprietor of
a drug store in Park River, where the
happy young couple will make their
home after a short wedding trip to
the twin cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08
Pinless hats at Nashold's.
NobIeman shoots GrizzIx Raara

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. S.-His royal
Bavaria. returned to Calgary Alberta,
from three weeks hunting trip in
the Columbia valley, British Columbia,
with grizzly bears and Rocky noun
tain goats as trophies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08

ment use a little printers ink to post
the public on the vital points of the
law in this matter. Officer Steiner
son is now in charge of the office and
persons coming in will no longer find
it necessary to make a long detour to
enter the country lawfully.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08
.ENDERLIN FARMER
SERIOUSLY HURT

Enderlin, N. d. Oct. S.-Wallace
Galbraith, a prominent farmer living
five miles west of here, was very seri-
ously injured in a runaway accident.
He was brought to Enderlin, and is
under the care of Dr. Strong.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08

and then the trail
Of light across the
water was of won :
,derful brilliancy
and beauty. When
the purple light
had faded, the
friends met once
more and asked
each other:
did you see the
path of glory? II
led straight across
from our boat to
the SUM-"
They had rowe6
In many different
directions, Y e
ga oh saw tho pntb
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08
THE PATH OF GLORY.
BY Mary Russell.

A party of young people, merry
making, entered and rowed away over
the water in sunset glow. The great
red sun went slowly down in glory
of purple and rose colored clouds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08
ONLY TWICE.

Linton Record: Colonel Brewer. of
The Forum, has so far failed to in
form his brethren whether sympathy
for the lost appendix. brought him the
coveted supply of prairie-h hens.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-15
Reforesting Cut-0ver Lands.
By G. H. Goetz Forester, State College.

should be left to grow up to forest
again, under a state forestry govern
ment, and management. Nature is
doing much to reforest this kind of
land and with but little care and pro-
lection they will become well stocked
timber lands.
There is no better soil, nor more
congenial climate anywhere in the
world for the growth of forest trees
than is our climate and soil on the
west side of the Cascades.
Nature seeds the ground prolifically
every year, and all that is necessary
for man to do is to give protection
against fire.
We should help nature along, how
ever in this, so as to get the largest
amount of wood production on forest
soil, in the shortest time, at the least
expense.
We should then reforest or allow ma
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-15

l have been asked to give some rea-
son for reforesting our cut-over lands,
or rather our logged off lands.
| could give in few words the main
reasons, by simply saying that there
is time coming in no distant future,
when we shall have no more timber to
cut and when our children shall call
us blessed, for having planted or kept
our forests in a growing condition.
I will however for the argument of
the case go into more detailed discus
sion of the matter.
Much of our forest soil of the logged
off lands is of good quality, suitable
for farms or orchards and will grow
fine crops. All such lands should be
placed as agriculture land, but nearly
half of our cut over or logged off land
is not soil of good quality, and much
of the land is situated SO that tillage
it is not possible. All such land
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-15

chardist because they keep the insects
in check. And last but not least, we
owe it TO our posterity that we leave
to them an inheritance that will be of
unspeakable and uncountable value to
them in fact the thing will make life
to them a pleasure instead OF a bur-
den.
May God grant that we as a state
and a nation be faithful to the trust,
and that we may carry out to the best
of our ability the work so nobly begun,
by the few men and women interested
ia the conservation and extension of
and right use of the state of Washing
ton, and our Nations greatest wealth
the forests.
Written in the interest of Forestry
and water power development.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-15
t,lre to refOrest.

tnre to refOrest.
First, because Of our present rate of
cutting and consumption of our for
ests. We shall have no timber stand
ing for cutting within 80 years from
now. This is no idle dream, but it is
based on cold figures and facts.
Though some lumbermen, and forest
land owners can not believe or will
not believe this. The same thing was
true in Michigan. No one believed
rs years ago that Michigan would have
cut her forests to such an extent in
such a short time as she did.
Secondly, we must plant forests or
keep large area in forests to protect
our timber supply, and our manufac-
turtles. Much of our logged off land
can be used for that and from now on
there will be more and more true for
est land cut off timber. All these
should come under state or national
control if not already such.
Thirdly, the larger part of the laud
that is from now on deforested is land
not useable for agriculture, nor horti-
culture and should therefore remain
in forest land, as in this way it shall
make for the greatest revenue in years
to come.
Fourth and also of ever increasing
Importance is the preservation OF
large area as forest land for the water
power already developed and for that.
which Will be developed. For in no
distant future we shall more, and
more if not entirely be dependent up
on water power, and if on water pow
er, then upon steady streams, If on
steady stream flow, then upon the for
est areas which causes steady even
flow the year around. 1t is the forest
ed area that gives us the summer wa
ter SUPPLY, that holds the snow and
water and gives it off slowly, and it is
the forests that help draw the moist
ure from the atmosphere for our use.
There are yet many reasons why we
should reforesU land that has been in
forest, and can be of no other use.
For example the beauty of our country
our state will be kept intact; game,
fish, etc. will give the sportsman
good time, and the man from the city
can go there during the heat of sum-
mer, or whenever his vacation comes,
for rest and good time under the
greenwood trees; we need the forests
for production of our birds, who are
the best friends ofsthe farmerland or
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-15
Sanitary Shop.
Session is Nearing Close
CONTINUED from Page ID

was killed by the house The bill
abolishing the state dirpensary passed
the house easily enough. was killed in
senate committee. but was resulreeted
yesterday and was made special or
lor today. A strong initiative and ref
erendum election law, intended as a
foundation 10 disfraEchise TIE negro,
was passed but the governor vetoed
it and new bill is pending An anti
drug bill, prohibiting the sale Of CO.
caine, opium, etc, has passed both
houses. An characterization bill and
4 compulsory vaccination bill have
been killed in the house and senate.
respectively, though the latter Il II
able to be resurrected and probably
passed
Oil and gas legislation, including the
Yeager-Suain pipe line bill, the Wort
man oil inspection bill and the house
oil and gas lease bill, have been killed
IN one house or the other A proposed
amendment to the state constitution to
encourage railroad building in OKLA
noma may vet pass. The time for pay
ing 1909 ta,!es has beea extended until
April !, 1910, and finally, the Re2ubli-
cans have been given the apportua.fy
to attempt to make much campaign
dope. which has occasioned an iayes-
tigation Of Governor Haskell's office
accounts, a report on whicl Is due to
day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-15
City Engineer Colby
Replies to Attack

Relative to an article in the Journal
on the 18th instant, concerning the use
Of "Home-Made Goods on City Jobs,
City Engineer Colby today said:
mo city contract has been let with
out advertising for bids. There is no
such thing as manhole on the water
extension.
The recent storm sewer contract
was awarded to T. w. Roberts and the
contractor furnishes all material and
whether his bid was based on quota
tions for castings from the chickasha
Iron Work or elsewhere we are not adj
vised. The delay in furnishing cast
irgs on the Heman contract has been
source of great annoyance and the
cause Of many complaints from proper
II owners. The castings for catch
basins in the roundings at street inter
sections should 80 in coincident with
the curb and gutter The latter has
been finished over four months and the
castings for catch basins are not yet in
place, at Seventh and Iowa, Seventh
and Minnesota, Mint hand Chickasha,
Seventh and Colorado, etc.
AS long ago as Dec. l Mr.. Heman
was advised that unless these castings
were furnished Immediately he must
purchase elsewhere and other contrac-
tors have been 50 advised. Heretofore
this department has insisted that con-
tractors purchase from the home foun-
dry even at higher quotations than
elsewhere, however, for the above rea~
son, and also that the present city adj
ministration and particularly this de-
partment have been denounced by the
owners OF this shop in connection with
the present public work we are not at
present boosting for this concern"