davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24
BISHOP O'REILLY
MAKING RECORDS
SINCE BECOMING HEAD OF THE
DIOCESE, He HAS COVERED AN
ENORMOUS TERRITORY AND
HAS DONE A VAST AMOUNT OF
WORK. 10

Seventeen dedications, forty con-
frmations and ninety visitations make
up the record of work established by
Bishop James O'Reilly of the Fargo
diocese since he took charge of the
work on June l. The bishop, accom-
panied by his secretary, Father James
C'Driscoll, has returned home from a
trip Of several days through Cavalier
and Walsh county, which ended Mon
day afternoon at the close of an auto
mobile trip of $50 miles.
At Osnabrock the bishop dedicated
the new Catholic church while at
Langdon he confirmed class of nea"-
ly 100 children Sunday On this trip
he also visited Pisek, Olga, Mount Car
mel, Wales, Dresden, Hannah and
Larimore, so that his days have been
extremely we'll filled.
The great amount OF work that
piled up during the time that tha
diocese was without a bishop has
been responsible for the extra work
that has been necessary during the
past two and half months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24
POULTRY YARD
MOVED TO FARGO
c. D. PERKINS BRINGS NEW IN
DUsTRY, THAT OF RAISING Ex-
cELLENT STRAINS OF THOR
oUGHRRED POULTRY, TO THIS
CITY.

A new industry which win be the
means of giving Fargo some extra adj
vrrfising has been started with the re-
moval to Fargo of the Lone Pine Poul-
try Yards of which c., D. Perkins is
the proprietor. Mr. Perkins has here
tofore conducted his poultry business
at Owatonna, MINI, but owing to the
fact that he was too far away from his
customers in the Minnesota town he
decided to remove 1t to Fargo.
He has leased a place at 1427 Fourth
avenue so"th which is suitable for his
business and has several hundred of his
birds installed there already. The bal
ance of his fiocks will be brought up in
a short time.
While selling the eggs to the local
markets during the winter will be a
share of the business done here, this
phase is only small part of the BUSH
ness done by Mr.. Perkins. His spe-
cialty is supplying high grade birds and
eggs for breeding and Matching pur-
poses.
1t was because he found that the
state of North Dakota and even farther
west and north were making the prin-
cipal demands for his birds and eggs
that Mr.. Perkins came to Fargo. He
states that there Is a great deal of new
interest being aroused In poultry
breeding in the northwest and espe-
cially in North Dakota and he proposes
to be right in on the gruond floor, so
came to Fargo as the best shipping
point.
The special breeds carried by Mr..
perI~iue ORC fhn Gihlnxy ct~osr u ~
Rhode Island Reds, and the c. M. At
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24
HlNTs To HousEkEEPERs.

Scratches on furniture will disappear
4 rubbed well with a solution OF equal
parts of linseed oil and turpentine.
Rub this well into the scratches and
hen polish with soft cloth.
Cracks In walls may be filed up with
plaster OF paris. Mix this with vinegar
instead OF water 1t will then be like
putty and can be used with ease. If
mixed with water Il hardens so soon
that it is very difficult to use It quickly
enough.
TO remove iron mold from marble
rub II with a cut lemon dipped in COM
non salt. RI this does not remove the
ftain try rubbing 1t with spirits of ann
nonia, which Is often successful when
lther treatments fail In either case it
> well to afterward rinse the spot and
iolish with a soft cloth
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24
WOOD HITS THE TRAIL
Forum Man Secures Interest In Dick.
inson Paper and Leaves for
the West,

Wick w, Wood OF The Forum staff
has entered into a combination with
J. g. Quinlivan of Dickinson and they
have purchased The Dickinson Post
Mr.. Wood leaves Saturday night for
the Stark county capital. He viii be
editor and manager OF The Post. MIR.
QuinIivan is well known i'm Fargo, hav-
Ing been connected with The Argus and
The Forum in the early days. He has
been in the realty business at Dickin-
son for several years. Messrs Quinli-
van and Wood have acquired a nice
property in good town and with their
experience In the newspaper business
should make 1t one OF the leading pa
pers of North Dakota
The Forum regrets the departure OF
Mr.. Wood, who has been with the pub
lication twice each time giving faith
full and able service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24
"Rarhskeller Cafe" Moorhead.
Notice.

Wednesday, Aug. 81, we will discon-
tinue giving green trading stamps
Customers holding drivers paid slips
emitting them to trading stamps, will
please bring them in on or before
Wednesday, Aug. 81, to get them re-
deemed. Ellefsen Cash Grocery Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24
Gard of Thanks.

we wish to thank Rev. Mr.. Vale, d
Of H., lodge and all our kind friends
for their sympathy, help and beautiful
flowers in the loss Of our beloved wife
and mother.
John M. Nelson and Family,
Erie, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

Riches may not buy happiness but
you never saw anybody who wanted to
remain poor on that account.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

Some women's idea of charity is to
tie pink ribbons around a pet dogs
neck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

Whoever Is sensible OF his own faults
carps not at anothers failings
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

What Is too hard for the head to do
is seldom TOO hard for the heart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

aRalhskelIer sac. Moorheaa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

1.-The human side Of the rural life
problem is to make the career of the
Farmer and the career Of the farm la
borer as attractive and remunerative
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
NEWARK ASKED TO AID IN
FIGHT ON POSTAL BILL.
Effort to Defeat Measure Pro-
hibiting Printing on Envelopes.

The Newark Board of Trade has been
requested to aid in the fight being led
bv the Merchants Association Of New
York against the passage of House bill
S.075. prohibiting the postal depart
ment of the government printing on
stamped envelopes any addresses. post
office box numbers or any name Of any
kind. The request was embodied in a
letter received today by Secretary
James NJ. Reilly. from the New York
association.
If the Newark board accedes to the re-
quest of the New York people a repre-
sentative will be sent to Washington to
be present with the representative OF
the New York association, or else a
message to the Hon. John W. Weeks,
chairman OF the House committee on
postofices. urging the defeat Of the
measure. viii be dispatched.
The bin was introduced in the Con-
gross at the instigaticn of h printers
unions throughout the country, and its
primary purpose is to divert the print
ing now put on stamped envelopes by
the government To local printing offices.
The manufacturers and large mercan-
tile houses who buy government
stamped envelopes in large quantities
are the main antagonists of the meas
ure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS TO
ATTEND BIG SHORE FEAST.
Gubernatorial Timber to Be Dis.
cussed at Dollar Dinner.

ATLANTIC CITY, April A dollar
dinner will bring 300 Democrats from
ali over the state to Atlantic City April
16, when DR.. Woodrow Wilson, oresi-
len of Princeton University, will likely
be introduced to the leaders as a candi-
date for Governor.
Speakers announced include Frank
Katzenbach, of Trenton; Senator
George Silzer, of MiddleseX; James +.
Nugent, of Newark; Representative
William Hughes. Of Paterson; job II.
Lippincott, of Jersey City; Senator
Harry Y. Osborne, OF Essex county;
Assembly1nan Mark a. Sullivan, of Jer-
sey City: Representative Eugene Kin
kead. of Jersey City, and Ray S. May
Lew. of Railway, head of the Federation
of Democratic Clubs.
The local committee includes John A.
Burgan, of Harmonious: Edward Wool
bert. of ~Plcasantville; Franz Noelker,
William y. Maupay and Joseph L
Shaner. of Atlantic City.
The plan of the dinner is to bring the
leaders together and ak over the State
situation. and if possible to agree upon
a candidate for Governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
.GARVEN GUBERNATORIAL
BOOM LAUNCHED TONIGHT.
Many Bees viii Be Buzziiig at
BayOnne G. @. P. Feast.

JERSEY, CITY. April 2.-Governor
Fort will be among the speakers at the
dinner tonight at the Hotel Astor, Man
haitian, of tho New York and New Jer-
sey Real Estate Exchange. He hopes
to leave in time to attend the dinner Of
the Bayonne Republican general COM
mittee, which will AXE place at the
Bayonnc City Republican Club, Broad
way and TWenty-ninth street.
Prosecutor Pierre z. GarVin will Off
ciate as toastmaster in Bayonne and his
friends there may launch his boom for
the Republican 2ubernatorial nonina
ton. Il. c. Stokes, Vivian Lewis. State
banking and insurance commissioner;
Senator Frelinghuysen. Senator HillerN.
Judges John A. Blair. William II. Spcer
and Robert Carey, County Clerk John
Rotterdam and Assistant Prosecutor
James w. Mccarthy will also be among
the guests and will speak.
To set aside riimors that he would like
to run next fall as the Republican gu
%bernatorial candidate, Prosecutor Gar
ven last night gave out the following
statement:
Il am not a candidate for the guher-
material nomination. | can accomplish
moro for the public in the prosecution
OF the Beef Trust thar l could if | were
Governor. My ambition is to sec that
the criminal las is enforced, which
believe is the best way to solve the trust
problem. [ would rather accomplish
this than to hold high political office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
OPERATORS RESIST
INCREASE IN COST
Of COAL MINING
Pittsburg Association Fayors
Higher Wages--SteeI Indus
try Won't Be Affected.

PITTSBURG, April ~2.-According 10
reliable authority the iron and steel
industry is proof against serious dis
turbance from the suspension Of s1ai
mining in the central competitive dis
tricts as 1t has accumulated some
stock, depends largely upon n%on-union
districts, and a the C~onnellsville field
TO fall back IN in a pinch. The re-
port that lube production might be
curtailed also probably has not foun-
dation in fact.
The Pittsburg Coal Operators Asso-
citation, in its meeting with President
Francis Feehan, OF District 5, United
Mine Workers of America, is reported
today to have stated fatty that it will
resist any increase in the cost Of min
ing but. will grant the miners the de-
manded 5.55 per cent. wage increase at
once. 1t IS also reported that the
operators have tentatively agreed to
furnish the new explosives in mines
where it Is required al the same cost as
black powder, but will not agree to a
run Of mine basis A formal joint wage
scale conference has been called for
MONDAY.
Throughout the Pittsburg district re-
ports are rapidly coming in of volun-
tary wage increases to non-union and
union miners IN the part of independ-
ent operators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
"a CLASS WINS FLAG IN
NORMAL SCHOOL CONTEST.
Children March and Drill for DR..
POland's Prize.

The members of ga class at the Nor
NAL and Training School have every
to feel proud today. They not
only won the silk American flag yester-
day hat DR.. Addison b. Poland pre-
sented to the school to be contested for
every year and awarded to the class
making the best APPEARANCE at the an
nual drill, but they also nave the dis
tinction of having shown the best work
in marching and m%aneuvers that prob
ably ever has been seen at any of these
drills.
Eight classes participated in the
exercises. and all of them showed great
Improvement over former competitions
of the kind. Dudley Warner, 9 years
old, was captain of the winning class,
and he led his classmates through the
various figures in fine style.
The drill and march by the junior
3 and c normal class was an interest
ing feature of the days exercises.
The Judges of the competition were
Supervisor r. d. Warden, Miss Au-
gusta l.. Patrick, who is in charge OF
physical training at the High school;
John Cotton Dana, Public Library
librarian; George T. Reeve. president
of the Board of Trade, and DR.. Sc.
Robertson, president of the college eX-
tension course
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
MORRiSTOWN TO HAVE A
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH.
Ordinance Regulating Fireworks
Sale introduced BY Alderman.

MORRISTOWN. April Chief OF the
Fire Department J. Fred Eunyon. ia
his report TO the Board q Aldermen
last night. urged the recessity OF an or
~GinanCe regulating The sale of fireworks
and g%unpovder that Nor, istovsn might
have a safe and sane Fourth Of july
celebration.
Senator Edward X Mills. town coun-
sci. submitted such an ordinance. ard
it was formally introduced By Alder
mar f. Rallston Reed. 1t provides that
the storage and sale OF gunpovder Il
ammunition shall be only by permit
from the CHIEF of the fire department,
such permit 10 cost s.. and to run for
n year. No ~gunpowder IS TO be used
On the Fourth. No paper balloons conf
tanning excelsior or other iniammable
substances. no blank cartridges. no
cannon crackers larger than six inches
in length and seven-eighths of an inch
in diameter. no fireworks containing
dynamite or picric acid or n BLANK
cartridge pistols shall be kept in sto6
OF sold. No pistol or other firear shall
be sold to anyone under 10 years Of age
No fireworks shall be exposed for sale
On stands outside of a building, nor
shall any be sold prior to July l. \
penalty of $40 and the revocation of the
permit are included in the ordinance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
WOMAN DENIED RIGHT TO
REDEEM PAWNED BABY.
Seeks Possession in Court OF
Pledged Child.

NEW YORK, April Can You
lawn your baby? supreme Court jus
tiee Ncuberger has the question 70
answer. If his decision is in the affirm
ativc il may open a new and hitherto
nudreamed-of line of trade to genial
'~uncles."
The Ease before the court i that OF
Mrs. Gertrude Mccoy. 20 years, Of
125 West 1S3d street. against Mrs.
Mars II. Warren. g. Vest 15Sd street.
Mrs. Mccoy says she gave her =
year-old baby as a pledge against a
board bill she owed Mrs. Warren for
the chiid's Keep. Mrs. Warren signed
ii receipt for the child. according 10
Mrs. Mccoy.
when Mrs. Mccoy went TO the War
ron house to get the child last jan
uarv." said Mrs. Mccoy's lawyer, she
vas refused adnittance and told nat
as the baby had not been redeemed,
it belonged to Mrs. Warren"
Mrs. Warren says that she loves the
child and that it now belongs TO her.
II Mrs. Mccoy succeeds in tec2Ver-
i,,g her baby by paying the money Tor
which the baby was a pledge it may
establish a precedent tending 10 make
lawful the pawning of children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
RECEIVERS FROM BANK FOR
CASTING ALTERED CHECK.

Judge Lintott>in the Second District
Court handed down a decision yester-
day thai is of unusual interest to all
business men and particularly those in
banking circles. The decision was the
result of an action brought against the
North Ward National Bank to recover
5000 that the bank had paid on an
altered check drawn on the Federal
Trust Company by James r. Francisco
for the brokerage firm Of Dickenhurst
d Hires.
1t seems that Francisco had an ac-
count at 10Th the Federal Trust Com
pany and the North Ward Bank. The
check that resulted in the suit was
altered by someone through whose
hands it passed TO e a North Ward
Bank" instead of Federal Trust Com
pany, as originally drawn.
When Francisco learned that the
North Ward Bank had cashed the
check he brought the action to recover
the amount, and in deciding i'll his
favor Judge Lintott ruled that the
check was an altered instrument and
therefore should not have been paid.
If the person who altered the check
cen be found it is likely that criminal
action will be brought.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
PAYDAY CELEBRATION
ENDS WITH NIGHT IN JAIL.
MorristOwn Peace Disturber
Loaded on First Outgoing Train.
Especial to the Newark Star.

lSpHNidi u the newark Cldl.
MORRISTOWN, April Frank
Charlton was arraigned before Police
Justice Isaac X. Pierson this morning
for creating a disturbance last night
at Memorial Hospital. Charlton came
to MorristoWn a month ago and got a
job at the hospital as man-of-all-work
He was paid yesterday, receiving SIS.
He proceeded to celebrate his accumula-
ten of wealth, and, after a few drinks,
went back to the hospital at midnight
and executed a wardance on one of the
piazzas, wrecking u lot of flowers. He
was arrested and put in a cell over
night.
This morning, though asserting he
had never been arrested before, he OBJ
jected st%renuously to Chief of Police J.
Frank Holloway Quitting IN as he
termed it, when he was being tried.
You are in no condition to be criti-
cal said the justice. you had better
keep still"
81 guess you are right, Judge said
Charlton. I've only got S2.25 left of
my SO. and 1 don't remember where
spent the money"
-Four days in jail is what you need
said Justice Pierson, but Charlton
pleaded so hard to be allowed to go thai
he was charged Sl.75 for the costs OF
court, and Doorman George Burney was
dispatched with the nan to the Lacka-
wanna depot, where the office bought
Il ticket for the fellow with his remain
ing 30 cents and loaded him on a train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
BOSTON HELRESS LOSES
l0S=MILE WALK WAGER.
Miss Eleanor Sears Quits Alter
Sixty-six Miles Trudge.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2-Eleanor
Sears's endowment Of health and
beauty. reinforced with plenty Of pluck
and grit. failed TO enable the Boston
heiress TO win her wager of 5000 with
Miss Jennie Croker and Mrs. Walter
Martin that she could walk from Bin
gun to Delmonte, a distance OF us
miles. in ffty-fve hours. The society
girls boots hit the hard high-road
brayely for a distance of sixty-siX miles
and then she collapsed.
Ske walked from 6 a. ~. until 2:l5
o'clock yesterday morning, at which
hour she reached Gilroy. Following
the pleadings Of friends she retired
for rest at. Gilroy. insisting that she
would continue the walk at sunrise.
But when sunrise came Miss Sears
aching muscles won out against her
will. and she got into the auto Of Mrs.
Francis Carolan. whose guest she has
been since coming to California.
was soon on her way back TO that dear
Blingurn and a long. long rest.
Her walk Of siXty-siX miles IN "
hours Is minutes Is regarded a. an
athletic achievement at that. and there
are few around here who care 10 dis
put the Eastern girls right 10 call the
men of Newport sissies.
Il was a trying test. when at Morgan
Hill. after she had walked fifty miles.
Miss Sears's friends. rearing from her
actions and that she was on
the verge of a historical breakdown,
halted her and pleaded with her 10
give UP the attempt, but they pleaded
in vain. At Madrone her voice was
high-pitched and she was seen TO sway
1f1v:Ix
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
DEMOCRATS EXPECT TO
WIN N. Y. CONGRESS SEAT.
Calls Committee
Elect State Chairman.

NEW YORK, April ~2.-Cf1airman
William J. Corners. of the Democratic
state Committee Of New York, an
nounc that he via call the ON
mittee together in the HOFFMAN House
On May % to select his successor. Mr.
Corners said last night:
= hope to Interest Governor HARMON.
Of Ohio: Representative Fitzgerald. OF
Brooklyn, and Mayor Gaynor and other
Democrats in tie special Congress cleo
tor 10 defeat George ". Aldrioge in
the Rochester district.
The Republican party in the nation
has not told the truth to its own foA
lowers. It has betrayed the members
OF tina party. The Aldrich-Payne-
Cannon tariff bill is not a truthful bill
rom a Republican standpoint. | be
lieve that with Democratic concentrN
ton we may be able to defeat Mr.
Aldridse for Congress.
II know that We ave 9 hard task al
hand. for the late Republican Congress
man for the district. Mr.. Perkins. Won
by 10,167; vet I remember Foss Demo
crat), of the Fourteenth District OF
Massachusetts. won in 9 district which
had given his Republican predecessor
a majority of 14.250."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
FURMAN, FOREMAN
Of GRAND JURY,
FOR APRIL Term
New Jurors Will Be Sworn
Tuesday, When They Will
Begin Work.

John A. Furman, superintendent OF
the CelluIoid Novelty Company in
Ferry street, is the foreman of 5ha
April grand jury. according to the list
given out by Sheriff William Harrisan
today. MI. Furman was formerly a
member of the Common Council from
Che Eleventh ward, and is also q for
mer health commissioner.
George Virtue, a former sheriff of Us
sex county, is another member of the
jury, as is also Philip Scanlon, n of
the present police commissioner.
Twenty-Five of the 'twenty-four men
drawn for duty are from Newark.
Albert E.. Alsopp, jeWeler, of S22 South
Belmont avenue, is the last name on
the panel, and will serve only in case
of vacancy in the regular list. The
Jurors will be sworn in by Chief Jus
tice William S. Gummere next Tues
day and will at once take up their
work.
The list follows:
John A. Furman, superintendent
Celluloid Novelty Company, So South
Tenth street; Michael Batten, belt
manufacturer, As Bruce street; Charles
w. Menk, druggist, 367 Washington
street; Ambrose T. Springstead, real
estate dealer, los Third avenue; John
Hagan, undertaken, &c Wallace place;
Moses B. Faitoute, iron and steel
dealer. % Fabyan place; Edward A.
Worth, architect, S61 South Eleventh
street; Owen T. Conlon, real estate
dealer, 10 Wakelnan avenue; Frank l..
Lweright, financial manager, 8 Itch
enor street: George Virtue. former
sheriff, 712 Clinton avenue; Herbert B.
Baldwin, chemist, $50 Clinton avenue;
Milton Lowy. real estate dealer, 1877
@Hunterdon street; Robert Elmer Thros-
sell. printer, $40 South Orange avenue;
John Roach. leatherworker, 361a Nelson
place; Philip j. Bowers, real estate
dealer, &c Atlantic street; Fred c. Web
ner, physician, IS Clinton avenue;
Philip Scanlon, police commissioner,
1863 Central avenue: Charles f. Bur
roughs, machinery dealer, 221 South
Orange avenues: Angelo r. Bianchi,
|. physician, 1o4 Seventh avenue; Will
Mann j. Hughes, contractor, liz Bergen
street: John j. Radel, leather manu-
facturer, 399 South Orange avenue;
Albert L. Alsopp, jeweler. 322 South
Belmont avenues; Guy Decker. whole
sale grocer. 43 Reynolds terrace, Or
ange; Robertson S. Ward, leather
manufacturer, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
CONSTABLE RESCUES DOG
CAT TRAPPED in SEWER.

BURLINGTON, April 2.-Althoush
the City is supposed Il be fighting to
exterminate homeless dogs, a constable
r;sked his life yesterday to erect the
of a mongrel cur from a sewer
nanhoIe at Broad and High sereets
trouble began when a cat put up
an April-fool joke on the dog. The cat
won a race for its life by dashing ln1o
the sixty-foot culvert across Broad
street. The canine pursuer followed
and tumbIed headfirst into the manhole'
across the top OF which the feline mac
leaped in safety.
Patrolman Hays finally located the
source OF a series of howfs thai came
seemingly from solid ground, and Con-
stable William Fleetwood was lowered
into the manhole. A moment later lie
gave a yell of triumph and Was drawn
UP with the dripping dog.