davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-03
BALLINGER Was
QUITE EMPHATIC
oENouNcEs FOES IN STRONG
LANGUAGE-SAYS THAT HE
WILL NOT RESIGN.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug 3.-Secretary
Ballinger today denied that his con
ference yesterday with Senator Crane
in Minneapolis related to or would
be followed by his resignation. He
said the matter discussed was not
even of direct interest to him. He
denounced his foes in strong language
and said he intended to ignore them
entirely. His denial was issued after
reading dispatches from Beverly,
which indicated the Senator Cranes
mission to the west was to carry the
hint that Mr.. Ballinger would aid
the party in forthcoming elections by
withdrawing at this time
There's no resignation on the card.
can tell you," was Mr.. BaIIinger's
reply to this.
Continuing, he said:
Il simply am on my way to the
coast for a little rest. Some of them
want me to make my rest permanent,
but 1T will not be so as long as Presi-
dent Taft is satisfied. / met Mr..
Crane yesterday through no arrange
ment Of mine and the matter we dis
cussed-politics, of course-was moth
ing which interested me directly at all.
Mr.. Crane wished to consult me on the
matter and came to where I was,
that's ALL There's nothing mysterious
about it. l guess he's gone back east
now.
All this vicious attack By unscrup-
ulous men backed by newspapers with
even less scruples goes off men like
water off a ducks. beck That never
will induce me to resign"
The secretary said he intended to
leave for the west later in the even
ing
Trip Taken on Short Notice.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 2.-The visit of
Secretary Ballinger to the twin cities
was undertaken on short notice and
without the knowledge of many of his
friends. The day before he started
the secretary was preparing for a trip
through Oregon and California. This
has been postponed.
When Senator Murray Cranes mis-
sion to Seattle was announced from
Beverly, 1t was supposed the problem
In the state of Washington that con-
cerned the national administration
most was the likelihood of Congress-
man Poindexter. insurgent, receiving
a plurality of the votes cast at the
September primaries for United States
senator If the four regular republican
candidates remained in the field.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-03
Cattle.

Beef cattle market was steady and
receipts were fairly liberal. Dakota
stuff was prominent. Best vealers
gained a quarter; others sold firm.
Estimate 4,4OO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-03
Stockers and Feeders,

| Stockers and feeders were in active
demand, country buyers bidding in
strong competition with local talent
Prices were steady on all but plainest
stockers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-03

The feature of the building Is
large fireplace built of oriental hr,os
Ii Is In the living room. The gov.
ernor's cottage is the second nau,
building on the five miles Of occpniaS
iakeshore. 1t is the main topic 81 ron ron.
versation among the 1872 cottages a.
the lake. Governor Davidson and HE
family will be only four out Of / am
campers on Lake Kegonsa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-03

Aviation is rapidly becoming the ma
tons fayorite outdoor sport.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-03

A Forum Want Add win sell it for you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-03
Native Shorn Sheep.

an easier market for lambs. Big end
OF the supply was billed through.
Stockers had ready sale. Estimate
5,200.-St. Paul Union Stockvards 90
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-03

CHAS. E. LEWIS & CO.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

{ New York Stock EXCHANGE
[ AN Leading Exchanges
New York and Chicago Correspondents
BARTLETT Fraser Co.
s. B. Chaplin & Co.
III. O. MOTT, Manager
Phone SIS Morton Block
Fargo, N. Id.
Main Office 412-4I5 Chamber OF Conn.
merce, Minneapolis
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

space. It has frontages on Hill and
Eighth streets. and also surrounds
large light well, giving it about 500 feet
Of street and light frontage, the major
portion of which is composed of win
doWs. The ceilings are sixteen feet
high, and this, together with perfect
ventilation and abundant light, makes
the school room ideal, the air being
pure and clean.
One very important feature is that
the Isaacs- Woodbury. quarters are
about 100 feet above the street, thus be-
ing removed from noise, dust and the
distracting street confusion.
The view of city and mountains from
the college windows is both beautiful
and inspiring.
We were also agreeably surprised to
find a large attendance even in mid
summer. The quality of the students
seemed much above the average In
personality and intelligence-no doubt
a case of "like attracting like"
Mr.. E. X. Isaacs is the active head
of the college, having been its presl-
dent since 1908. The school was found
ed in 1884 by F. G. woodbury., whose
name it has carried until recently, when
the board of directors by resolution
adopted the modified name, "Isaacs-
woodbury." 80
Mr.. Isaacs ha@ associated with him
an unusually strong staff of officers
and teachers. Mr.. NJ. e. Austin is the
vice president Of the corporation, ana
principal of the commercial department
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

"a position which he has filed with
effective work a quarter of a century,
and was so we'll and favorably known
by business firms that it's graduates
were always in demand; that it was
not unusual for employers to make ap-
plication a month or more in advance,
asking the management to select some
bright young person of adaptable quail
tiles to be supplied to them upon grad
uation.
The Isaacs- Woodbury. formerly occu-
pied two-story building at 800 South
Hill street. We inquired why the fifth
story of the Hamburger building was
preferred to the old location, and Mr..
Isaacs said the advantages of the new
location were many and apparent, and
that the most serious objection to a
school location in a low two-story
building on a noisy street-car corner
was the intolerable street noise and
dust. When the school moved from it's
uptown location on Spring street its
new location on Hill and Eighth was
a residence section, but now has de-
veloped into a great business center.
The new college quarters in the great
Hamburger building are quiet. clean,
dignif1ed and inyiting.
The Isaacs-W Woodbury. students have
the advantage of the splendid Ham
burger roof garden, and of the public
library on the third floor. The college
entrance, 800 West Eighth street, Is
entirely separate from the store en-
frances. Two elevators are in constant
use, and there is no stair climbing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
SCHOOLS FURNISH
CITY'S BIG ASSET
Excellent Educational Institutions
of Los Angeles Unsurpassed
by Any in United States

During the remarkable growth of the
city of Los Angeles from the pueblo
town to the present flourishing city
the educational work has been one of
the civic problems that has been met
at all times with an adequate force
that has gained fame for the city along
educational lines.
Not only do the children Of tourists
and winter visitors attend the schools,
but in many of the institutions stu
dents are sent from the various parts
of the country in order to gain their
education under the best climatic con-
ditions afforded in the country and
particularly in the private schools will
this number of nonresident pupils be
found to be particularly large.
Los Angeles has enjoyed phenom-
email growth within the last ten years
and each year the problem of offering
adequate educational facilities has been
q grave one, but has been successfully
met each year, and it is expected that
the term just opening for the coming
school year will find the best condi-
tions in many years.
The night schools are being largely
increased for the benefit of those young
people who are forced to work during
the usual school hours. Until last
year there was only one night school,
but this year there will be six of them
conducted at the following schools:
Olive street, CASTELAR, street, Amelia
street, Utah street, Fourteenth street,
and new one to be opened at Vernon
avenue school. At the Olive street
school commercial work will be fea-
ture for the first time.
WORK OF HIGH SCHOOLS
Each high school stands for some
specific line Of work following out the
modern method of specializing in ed
ucational work. The Los Angeles high
school on the hill will be the only one
4N give a full classical course in Greek
and Latin. The Polytechnic high
school, commonly known simply as lie
POLY" will be the only one to en-
phasize the technical phases of wood
and machine work while the new man
ual arts high school will give the
manual features in the high school
work
The Gardena Agricultural high
school class is attracting much atten-
tion not only in the city but in the
ranch districts.
The San Pedro high school gives
special instructions in science on the
line of marine life.
The Hollywood high school enphas-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

great credit during the past five years,
having brought his department to
high state of efficiency. Miss Mary c.
Askew is secretary of the corporation
and principal of the shorthand ana
typewriting department. Miss Askew
is a teacher of exceptional ability, and
under her management the Isaacs-
woodbury. shorthand department has
attained a reputation for excellency
that is a very valuable asset to the
school.
We asked Mr.. Isaacs what he did
with such a large number of students
after graduation. He replied that the
placing of Isaacs- woodbury. graduates
was the least of his troubles; that the
school had been doing good, honest and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
GIRLS COLLEGIATE
SCHOOL

The eighteenth year of the Girls
Collegiate school will open September
20 with increased enrolment, testify
ing to the growth of the school, which
stands not only for fine grade OF
scholarship, but for culture and the
development of the graces of young
womanhood.
The upper school is located at the
corner of West Adams and Hoover
streets, the main building of which is
the Casa de Rosas, a beautiful vine
covered Spanish building.
The lower schoop, opposite, at the
corner of West Adams and Toberman
streets, is a most attractive place,
Beginning with the eighth grade,
the upper school has four academic
wears and a post graduate curse, is
of great value to young women intend
ing to pursue further study or to
travel. The school is accredited to all
colleges and of last years class the
following students have entered col
lege this year: ,,a
Stanford university-Corinne Bullaro'
Ruth L. Alderman and Ida Corey.
University of California, Berkeley
Helen Thayer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Educational Section

Young Womens Christian association.
and ministers of the city, as well as
prominent philanthropic workers, often
address the Organization.
Miss MosgrOve and Miss Thomas are
the charming and efficient principals
of the lower school, which begins with
the kindergarten and takes pupils
through the first seven grades of class
work. The beautiful home place, the
sheltered Fairgrounds, the character
of the work accomplished all indicate
the desirability this branch of the
school. A limited number of boarding
pupils are received in the lower school.
Miss Parsons and Miss Dennen are
principals of the Girls Collegiate
school and are acknowledged educators
of superior ability.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

N. Y.-Adeline Kellogg.
Normal school, city-Agnes Bethune,
Shirley Goodman, Genevieve Wilcox,
Gladys NJ. Your and Beulah Light
ner.
Music, art and expression receive es-
pecial attention, aid the classes in
domestic science are large. The gym
nastic and athletic work are under the
care of a physician as well as a phy-
sical director. There are thirty teach
ers in the faculty, several of whom
make their home at the school. Resi-
dent pupils number about forty and
they enjoy the privileges of a refined
home.
The school is not UNCONVENTIONAL,
but distinctly Christian in it's influ-
ence. One hour a week is given to the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

aises training for home making, while
special attention is being paid TO art
work in all these schools. The arts
and crafts have been introduced and
lxilns will be installed in both the Los
Angeles and the Polytechnic high
schools for the making of pottery
In all these high schools, English
mathematics, modern languages and
general science are about the same
in the various courses.
There are Ill public schools listed IN
Los Angeles with total of $4,000 pu-
pills and 400 teachers for the coming
year as against 43,700 pupils and 1915
teachers for last year. This army
of pupils and teachers includes only
those of the public schools which arc
almost equally well known. The com
mercial courses offered by private
schools is particularly notwothy as
finishing a large part of the appi-
cants for commercial positions in the
city.
COST NEAR HALF MILLION
The cost OF the public school build
ings last year was $4S0,O0O for high
schools and $24O,COO for public schools
The many annexations and the en-
larging of the city limits has been one
of the strenuous features for those In
charge of the school work during Tho
last year but all is in readiness fol-
the general opening on September 12.
For several years it has been the
custom of the new high school stu
dents to gather at the buildings from
twenty-four to forty-eight hours in ad-
vance of the opening, lining up for the
best positions in order to gain admit
tance to the schools but Superintend-
ent J. H. Francis has announced that
there will be no lining up for admission
this year, as ample facilities have been
provided for all that may attend The
new manual arts high school will have
a capacity of 1900 students, and 1t is
expected that 1000 will enroll at that
institution the first semester. Pro-
fessor Francis, who has but recently
taken up the work of city superln-
tendent of schools in place of DIR. e.
c. Moore, says that the conditions are
fully go per cent better than those OF
last year. One of the enlarged facili-
ties will be the new art building of the
Polytechnic high school. which Will
relieve the congested condition of that
school and give an entire building to
the art department.
UNIVERSITIES HIGH RANK
This university, which is the great
Methodist seat of learning for the
coast, was established in 1880, and last
year enrolled 1908 students in all de-
partments. nearly thousand of whom
were on the main campus of the in
stitution. It is expected that the en-
rollment for the coming year will
greatly outnumber that of last year
and that the daily attendance will
reach the two thousand mark. A class
of $50 freshmen will be enrolled in the
liberal arts department of the uni
versity alone, and it is expected that
the enrolment in all departments will
be correspondingly large.
Five new instructors have been Sc
cured for the coming year to assist
in the enlarged work Thomas A.
Peeter, C. E., from the University OF
Pennsylvania, will be the assistant
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
BUSINESS EDUCATION
AT ITS BEST-A GREAT
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL

A Herald representative recently had
the pleasure of visiting the Isaacs-
Woodbury. Business college in the new
Hamburger building, Los Angeles, and
was greatly surprised at it's magnitude
and splendid quarters and equipment.
The college is located on the fifth
floor, above the public library, and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

University of Southern California
Gladys La Fetra and Vera Demens.
Wellesley college-Rhoda Rindge,
Jessie Matheson.
Smith college-Barbara Allen.
Miss Masters school, Dobbs Ferry,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-30
WASHINGTON News.

The Worlds Missionary conference
at Edinburgh, Scotland, was held
with delegates from all PARTS Of the
world. 1t was shown that three hun
dred and thirty-eight organizations are
maintaining missionary stations and
collect for that purpose $24,676,OO0 a
year.
Speaker Cannon has decided to 60
on. an extensive campaign tour in the
fall under the direction Of the repub-
lican congressional committee, and In.
Inmates that he will invade the insur-
gent strongholds
A bill was introduced in both sen.
ate and house to permit Associate JUS
tice Moody of the United States SUI
preme court to retire on account of
ong-continued illness, and extending
to him the benefit Of the act retiring
members of the supreme court for age
and ten years service with pay. 1t
gives Justice Moody six months in
which to arrange his retirement. Mr..
Moody, who is confined to his home
in Haverhill, Mass, is now fifty-three
years old He has long been a suffer
er from rheumatism.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-30
USES OF AGRICULTURAL LIME
Aid to Fertility Of Land Realized BY the
Southern Farmers.

Atlanta, Ga. Realization by farm.
ers Of the southeast OF the great
benefits to be secured by the use OF
agricultural lime and consequent
rapid increase in the consumption Of
that product, are indicated In the re-
port of the freight traffic department
OF the Southern Railway Company for
May. The report shows that plants
turning out this products at points on
the Southern Railway in Virginia now
have q daily capacity Of 5000 barrels
and that additions and improvements
now in progress and prospect will in
crease this output to 5000 barrels dali
~ in a short time. while only 8 few
years ago the entire capacity was
Is barrels per day.
The use of agricultural lime and las
beneflcent effects, particularly on sour
soil lacking nitrogen and consequent
ly deficient in plant food, is attracting
the attention of soil experts and agri-
cultural writer's as are few other sub
jects at this time A most interest
ing paper showing the good effects to
be obtained, entitled Bulletin No L."
has been issued by the Virginia Truck
Experiment Station, located at Nor
folk. A number of bulletins on the
same subject have been issued by the
means OF soils of the United States
department of agriculture from which
copies can be procured by farmers and
anyone interested in soil improve
ment. s
The government experiments and
the experiences of individual farmers
which are dealt with in these bulle-
tins should prove of unusual interest
to planters and farm land owners or
the South Atlantic States, since it is
declared that in great many sections
of this territory, where land Is less
productive than in more favored por-
tons Of the southeast, the lack Of fer
tility is, in large measure, due to
the acidity Of the SOIL Experiments
by the federal and state department
of agriculture have developed the fact
that this can be corrected by the
application Of lime and the growing
of leguminous plants. Lands which
had been abandoned as practically
worthless have been brought to a
high state Of productiveness in this
manner as pointed out in the state
and government publications, which
may be had for the asking.
Lime is not used in place of man
ure or commercial fertilizers, its use
being entirely supplementary, and one
of it's chief advantages being the
power which it gives soil to retain
the manure or fertilizer applied to it,
There are large deposits Of lime
rock in practically every section OF
the southeast and its use for agricul-
tural purposes has been the basis Of
the great fertility Of the famous Blue
Grass region of Kentucky, the Great
Valley of Virginia, the fertile coun-
try Of Tennessee and northern Ala
bama and other notably productive
areas. The Southern Railway Compa-
ny is endeayoring to encourage the
use of this product, which the farm
ers Of the south can find practically
at their doors both by urging the
erection of more plants for its prep
aration and by granting favorable
tariffs for the transportation of the
product.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-30

field with the flag which Governor
Smith carried in 1906 and 1908, I'M
formed tne latter that he had retired
from the race In his favor, leaving
the issue to be fought out by the ac-
knowledged leaders of the two po.
litical divisions in the state.
Governor Smiths decision to make
the race for governor against Govern.
or Brown was made after he had is
sued two separate statements declari
ing that he could not make the race
because Of personal reasons which he
did not discuss, and 1t was made after
persistent urging on the part Of his
friends that he should again become
candidate.
1t is believed the campaign this
time Will be conducted on lines diff
feraet from those which were follow
ed in the race Of 1908, In which
Governor Brown defeated Governor
Smith.
Governor Brown has stated that he
will not leave his office to get into
the campaign; that if ne can possi-
bly, avoid it he will do nothing to
infict heated and vindictive politi-
cal controversy upon the people ef
the State and that his campaign for
reelection will be conducted quietly,
as it was lin 1908. The governor has
not yet decided whether he will es-
tablish campaign headquarters.
Although he will make few speech
es In places yet to be decided upon,
it is stated that Governor Smith will
not make an extensive campaign over
the state as he has done in his two
previous campaigns. He will not
stump the state, but will spend more
time in his Office, directing his carr,
paign from there.
Governor Brown hda no statement
to make concerning the race. He
sued his formal announcement several
days ago.
Governor Smith had no statement
to make further than that he is in
the race.
The campaign will necessarily be
short one, In view Of the fact that the
primary of August % is barely two
months in the future.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-30
ANTI-TYPHOD VACCINE.
French Doctor Discovers Preventive
for Typhoid Fever.

French Doctor Discovers Preventive
for Typhoid Fever.
Paris, France. Professor Vincent
announced before the Academy Of
Medicine the discovery OF an effective
anti-typhoid vaccine which is prepar-
ed by sleeping typnus bacilli in a
weak solution of water and sodium
chloride common salt with an adj
mixture Of ether. ~,
Professor Vincent made a number
of experiments with animals which.
after being vaccinated, withstood sub
sequent innoculation with typhoid
germs. He then vaccinated 10 per-
sons, an examination Of whose blood
after the operation showed that it
possessed to high degree properties
destructive of the typhoid bacillus.
Further experiments demonstrated
the fact that typhoid bacilli when plac-
ed in contact with the serum of the
blood taken from the person vacci-
mated, lost all vitality.
New York City-The announce
ment from Paris of the discovery of
a new anti-typhoid vaccine is likely
to prove Of considerable interest to
American medical men. According to
an announcement by Commissioners
Eugene H. Porter of the New York
state department of health, there are
more cases Of typhoid in the United
States than any other country. Thir-
teen hundred deaths from typhoid
were reported in this state in 1909.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-30
GEORGIA'S PENSION ROLL.
Net Gain Of 1856 in Pension Names
During Year.

Turing rear
Atlanta, Ga.-More names were add
ed to the states pension rolls dur
ing 1909 than were lost by reason OF
death and otner causes. The new
names numbered 1904 and the losses
LIB, making the net total gain 1856.
These names called for an increase nr
$11,159 in pension payments, the to-
tai payments to all pensioners for the
year being $93S,934.
This increase in the pension list
resulted despite the fact that the CON
stitutional amendment adopted In
1908 has not been put into eeffct by
Legislative enactment. That amend
ment authorized the payment of PEN
sions to all confederate soldiers and
all widows Of ex-confederate soldiers
now living who are not worth over
$1,000 The law relative to widows
of soldiers covers all WILLOWS who
were married before tn 20. Ia 1870
Thsee figures are ~ s@ ~ an.
nual report Of Pensjs lVs y ~ ~. 1890.
John w. Lindsay Jon Commissioner
December 81 iSofor the year ending.
lust been transnA9, which report mas
49, iifted to the governor.