davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
EDUCATORS WILL GO
TO LITTLE ROCK
Special Sleeper Will Take the
Alabama Party
MANY WILL SPEAK
birmingham Section of the Engineer
ing Association VIII Be Enter
tnined at the University Dur
Ing the Present Week

Montgomery, April 4.-tSpecial)-
The Alabama party for the conference
for education in the south, April to
s. at Little Rock will leave Birming-
ham over the Frisco system at noon
Thursday. going via Memphis and
reaching the Arkansas metropolis early
Wednesday morning. They will travel
in a special sleeper. going all the way
through, arrangements for which have
been made by J. r. McGregorm, district
passenger agent of the Frisco at Bir-
mlngham. Those going include the fol-
lowing:
President and Mrs. John w. Aber-
crombie and Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Doster
of the university, e. NJ. Shackelford.
president Troy normal; President {. NJ.
Daugette of the Jacksonville normal
and wife, NJ. C. Wilson of the Florence
normal, G. II. Thigpen, president of the
Fourth District Agricultural school, Syl-
acauga; George w. Duncan of Auburn,
DR.. John Massey of Tuskegee, w. b.
Patterson, head of the negro normal,
Montgomery Mrs. f. ID. Thames, pres
ident of the State Normal Improvement
association, Greenville; President c. c.
Thatch of the Alabama Polytechnic,
and Prof L. N. Duncan of Auburn. DR..
C. A Cary, state veterinarian, Auburn
Mics T,,fo rr,+ui1e, a,a r. w p.a,-
Of Jivinos+on norn,o1 cta+o c,,,,
tendent H. c. Gunnels of Montgomery,
F. Fl. Crockard, vice president and gen.
eral manager Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad company. BIRMINGHAM. T ID
Matloclx Rirmipgbor, II w ,;.s
N1ontora,,,o,, - W. Haii u
10 s,ou, ~, ,,,,ro,.
S+atos go,,or,,,,,o,,t on. ."e oili'eo
1890 Intel. oonsioers tne con-
terence the department OF agriculture
mas ueaeea'ea the lollo"lng representa-
| Ives III NUMBER 10 attend:
II. .. "a. hnapp' speclal agent farm
ers demonstration work Mr.. .. h. Mar
Tin, assistant In boys demonstration
WORK ana college extension work; Nlr.
ii. r. Savely, general field agent, west
OF Georgia, and the Following state and
local agents:
Texas: G. w. Orms, Timpson; w. f.
Proctor Tyler; j. L. Quicksall, Waco.
Oklahoma: w. ID. Bentley, Yukon; w.
l.. English, Oklah oma City
louisiana: James A. Evans, Shreve-
port; Victor L. Roy, Baton Rouge; Ma
con Snowden, Shreveport.
Arkansas: William j. Apple, Little
Rock; r. C. Davidson, Jonesboro; ii.
| S. Mobley Fayetteville; ia l. Moore
Hope.
Mississippi: Peter p. Garner. Agricul-
tural college: B. l.. Ross. West Iool.
son; H. d. Tate, Winona; r. s wilson
Columbus.
Alabama: l.. H. Duncan. Auburn
| Georpia- Thop,as r7ar,,.7sA -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
Teachers Examina tons

Lists of questions, rules and reglila-
tons are being sent out today for the
examinations of applicants to teach school
in the state. They begin in each county
April Is, going over through the 10Th.
Fl. ]. Willingham and Miss Sara Clarke.
of the board of examiners, are counting
the packages out to each county The
schedule is as follows:
Monday, preliminary questions, agricul-
ture and reading. On this day applicants
for life certificates must begin and
finish Afternoon, photography, physiology
an geography.
Tuesday. arithmetic, English grammar
in the morning, United States and Ala
bama history in the afternoon.
Wednesday. preliminary questions. al
gebra geometry in the morning, school
laws, theory and practice and physics In
the afternoon.
Each subject must be finished up on the
day assigned to it. though the examiner
may divide the time to each as he sees At.
Committee VIII Meet
The subcommittee of the state DEM
ocratic committee will meet in the coun-
ell chamber at noon Tuesday to hear re-
ports from the chairman as to what has
been done. There are number of de-
tails to look into. including the middle in
the Seventh district, where there is an
attempt to let down the bars for all who
desire to come into the primary. A full
list of those qualified under the rules
for the May 2 primary will also be passed
Upon Al the same time there will be
final arrangements made for sending out
the supplies. The committee is made up
of w. d. Nesbitt chairman of the state
committee, chairman: Bibb Graves. Mont
gon.iy; C. l.. Hybart, Monroe: John
Gamble. Pike; E. X Campbell, Jefferson;
W. r. Walker, Limestone.
Bulletin ON Pccans
''Pecans' Is the title of bulletin No. "a.
Just issued by the department of agri-
culture. compiled by p. F. Williams. act
ing horticllturist of the Polytechnic as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-05
Bulletin ON Pecans

''Pecans is the title of bulletin No. "a.
Just issued by the department of agri-
culture. compiled by p. F. Williams, act
ing horticultural of the Polytechnic as
ISOLATION at Auburn. 1t is issued by j..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
chop souey, at ,.athskeIIsr, MoOrhsad.
Lieansss For Cooks.

A certain man-we ought to say a
brave man is publicly advocating
legislation which will compel the
cooks In boarding houses and all pub
lie dining places to- be subject to an
examination and license. In order to
prevent the frauds and bad cooking
now so often practiced. This would
seem to be really the worst boarding
house joke ever perpetrated, were 1t
not for the fact that the gentleman is
in dead earnest. Many people will
sympathize with him, especially If they
have ever eaten the stew whose high
seasoning conceals the taste of the
bad meat, or have partaken of any of
the minced preparations, patties and
croquettes whose contents are odds
and ends of meats left over from many
plates and In various stages Of pres
ervation. The quantity OF pepper and
other spices is determined by the con
dition OF the meat More than one se-
rious case OF illness has been caused
by the eating Of bad foods In public
dining places and Ii an examination
and license will reform matters, LET
the cooks be licensed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
ADDRESS TO Be
u FOR men ONLY
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE THAT ADJ
MISSION TO CHARLES n. DRUM
MEETING WILL BE BY TICKET
oNLY-No cHAReE-RoYs WILL
NOT BE ADMITTED.

The committee in charge OF Drum s
one-day campaign announces that
there will be no charge for admission
to the Fargo operahouse tonight TO
hear Charles r. Drum. one of the
worlds great speakers to men.
Although the entire city has been
mapped out for the forty five minute
campaign beginning at 6 p. M. fearing
that possibly by mistake some block
might be overlooked. the committee
announces that to any men whoh ave
NOT received an invitation and ticket,
the same can be secured at the opera
house ticket office after 1880 p. m.
Doors will open at 7:45 and the musical
programme will begin at o'clock. Mr..
DRUMS address on An Honest Man
will begin at s:15 sharp. Boys will
not be admitted
In case every seat in the house is
filed, which seems quite probable, the
committee has arranged an overflow
meeting at the Presbyterian church
assembly room. which entrance Is on
First avenue north, directly west of the
postofice. The overflow meeting will
begin at o'clock. A complete pro-
gramme has been arranged for that
meeting and will continue until MIR
Drum can get away from his opera
house meeting.
The committee urges every member
of the committee Of 200 to get into
the big campaign promptly at o'clock
Three thousand tickets have been
placed in the workers hands and 200o
more were handed out today noon tc
additional workers, which ought t.
reach every man in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
SAVE The SMALL SUMS
Invest Them in Certificates Of the
Northwestern Mutual Invest
nent Company.

Little drops OF water and little
grains of sand make the mighty ocean.
and the pleasant land" Is the way the
old song that we learned in childhood
ran. 1t can be paraphrased to read.
that little pennies put away make
many dollars some future day. and
truly, too, for the plan offered by the
Northwestern Mutual Investment Co.
makes the saving of small sums easy
and very profitable.
Little sums of money invested IN 2
certificate Of this company to run To-.
lis or 40 years, payable monthly, guar
terly or yearly ais your pocketbook
and inclination suggests, viii In future
days come back to you with per cent
interest added and one-half our net
profits ras well. Our certificates are
based on the ownership Of Improved
CITY real estate. Our capital Of q quar-
ter of q million dollars, in addition 70
our choice real estate values, il behind
every promise OF shis company.
This Is one OF the investments that
will never disappoint. You have the
essential features Of safety, profit and
liberality finely combined II you hold
4 certificate III the Northwestern Adu-
tual Investment co. Write us for par
ticulars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
NYHUS FOUND
NOT GUILTY
ONCE SENTENCED FOR FIVE
YEARS ON SAME CHARGE
JURY OUT NEARLY EIGHTEEN
HOURS ON CASE BEFORE Rem.
DERING VERDICT.

After being out nearly eighteen
hours. spending the entire night de-
liberating over the testimony, the jury
in the Nyhus case rendered a verdict
of not guilty at 1880 O'clock this
morning. Henry Nyhus, charged with
criminal assault, goes free instead OF
20 the penitentiary. where he was sem
fenced for term of FIVE years at the
end of his first trial.
Shortly before the jurors made their
final appearance I'm the court room 10
announce the ultimatum Of their con-
illusions. the foreman Of the panel
asked for a reading ofsa certain portion
of the testimony and for further in
structions from the court. II was not
very long until all the jurymen took
their places 10 announce that the de-
PENDANT had been found not guilty
This is the second trial Of Nyhus
and was brought here on change OK
venue from Steele county. The jury
found him guilty in the first and a
sentence of five years in the peniten-
tiary was imposed An appeal to the
supreme court resulted in a new trial,
which had been denied by the lower
court. The nature of the case made
the testimony exceedingly embar-
RAISING for the female witnesses 70
give. During the Fargo trial Mrs. Ellef
Nyhus, mother Of the defendant, tainted
on the witness stand last Saturday
morning, eollapsing under the strain OF
the severe cross examination.
The girl in the case was not OF legaI
age, but ii was brought out In the
trial that she had given her consent,
which evidently weighed with the jury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
SPEAKS TO OAK
GROVE STUDENTS
REV. RUssvuLp DELIVERS FARE
WELL ADDRESS TO THE YOUNG
LADIES or OAK GROVE SEMI
NARY-TALKs ON THE CHAR
AcTER OF DANIEL.

The young ladies Of the Oak Grove
seminary were permitted to hear
splendid address last evening given
by Reverend RnssvuId 1t was the oc-
casion Of the pastors last address be-
fore leaving Fargo and the students
of the school were honored by being
given his farewell talk.
The speaker told Of some of the
greater characters OF the Bible and
dwelt partially on the fearless Daniel.
He gave a splendid portrayal of the
fine, -true character of the man who
feared neither kings nor men and
who lived life to serve God, In spite
Of persecution. The hero OF the lions
den was extoled as one of the finest
characters of the old testament and
ON example that one could do we'll to
follow.
Reverend Russvuld has been filling
the pulpit OF the Fargo Lutheran Free
church during the summer months
and left today for st. Paul where he
will take up new duties His last ad-
dress In Fargo was given over to the
students of the seminary, among
whom he was well liked and highly
esteemed.
The seminary is getting along fine
this year and is in the best Of con-
dition. There Is a large enrolment
Of young ladies coming from
several states in the United States
and some from Canada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15

Thos. E. Dunn, Graad Knight: There
win be an important business meeting
of Fargo council, Knights of Columbus,
at Columbus hall this evening at 8
O'Clock. All members are urged to be
on hand promptly
@. @. Grafton. Commander; Auvergne
commandery win confer the orders OF
the Red Cross and the Temple this
evening at O'Clock. All officers and
candidates are requested to be present
sharp on time. A luncheon will be
served in the buffet after the work.
Geo. e. Perley; The recent an
nouncement In your columns of the
marriage, i'm Minneapolis, Of Mrs.
Corlnne Ball formerly Of Fargo, gives
the bridegrocm's name as Phrall. His
correct name Is III. d. Thrall, and he
Is assistant manager of the bond de-
partment OF the Minnesota Loan g.
Trust Co. of Minneapolis. He Is a
young man of prepossessing appear
ance and fine ability. a graduate Of
Dartmouth college of the class Of 1907
or Whereabouts. is occupying position
Of responsibility and trust, and Is a
first class man every way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
AEROPLANE WORKS
MAY CONE TO CITY
PRESIDENT or BIG AERoNAuTic
MANUFACTURING PLANT nv
MASSACHUSETTS NEGoTlATEs
FOR BRANCH OF PLANT-PRo-
POSITION MAY BE CONSIDERED.

A number of prominent Fargo bust
ness men are in correspondence with
one Of the largest aeroplane manu-
featuring plants I'm America, located
in New England. which liz DESTROYS of
establishing branch factory i'm FAR
go. communication was received
this morning by the postmaster from
the aeronautic concern asking TO be
put in direct touch with the president
and secretary of the local board Of
trade commercial club, or chamber Of
commerce.
The matter was at once turned over
to President Hardy and Secretary
Baernstein of the Fargo Commercial
club, who will probably look into the
matter closely, with a view toward
seriously considering the manufacture
ing company's proposition.
The name of the concern is at this
time withheld until something more
definite has been decided upon by the
local business interests. In It's pre-
| Iiminary proposition. a suggestion IL
made that in establishing a western
branch of the plant at Fargo 1t would
make this city the natural center OF
interest for aviators, and the place
where flight tests would most probably
be made This would give Fargo a
distinction but few cities and resorts
in America enjoy, and would place the
! biggest little city in the world on the
aviation MAP along with Belmont
Park, Squantum, Hammondsport, At.
lantic City and Los Angeles, where
| the big fields are now located
| Just what disposition win be made
OF the offer of the Massachusetts, COM
pany is not yet known, as no action
/ will likely be taken until due con-
| sideration is given. Whatever may be
| the ultimate result of the present ne
| gotIatfons, the officials of the Com
mercial club are at least pleased to
| know that their efforts are making
| Fargo a place to be considered SER
Iously by eastern capitalists for their
/ investments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
Coming Events
TUESDAY, Nov. IS.

Tuesday Nov. IS.
5as, w. Foley, reading at Stones
han.
MRS. w. II. White speaks on Passion
play, First NJ e. church.
Nov. az.
Interpretativs recital by Professor
Boehmer, at First Congregational
church.
Monday, Nov. a.
Congregational church ladies gives
recital.
Tuesday. Jan. N.
Tri-State Grain Growers convention.
Wednesday, San. is.
State Grain Growers convention.
Thursday, Jan. 10.
Tri-State Grain Growers convention.
Friday, Jan. 20,
Tri-state Grain Growers convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
Railroad News
MAGIC CITY LOSES
IHEG. N. OFFICES
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF CHANGE
MENTIONED IN FORUM RE-
cEIVED BY STATE r.
r. COMMISSION.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 15S-The office
of the general superintendent OF the
central division of the Great North
ern was moved Monday from Minot to
Great Falls, Mont, according to a no
tice received at the Office Of the Sec
rotary of the railroad commission at
the capitol The central division ex-
tends from Devils Lake, N. D., TO
Kalispell. Mont, and will probably
mean the removal OF the superintend-
ent and few of his clerks from the
magic city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
Too Hiuhlv colored for Him.

Popular Magazine: On the streets
Of Richmond, va, George washington
Jackson appeared one morning with a
chameleon pinned to the lapel Of his
light brown COAT. A friend stopped
to ask him what he was wearing.
Don you know whut dis hyuh is?"
questioned George washington jack
son, with scorn. Why. dis hyuh Ii a
chumeleon."
what does he do7" inquired the
other darby.
"He tu'ns any colah whut you put
him on. Drap him on pink shawl,
an he tt'ns pink 'Drap him on d
green hat am he tu'ns green
do teIlla exclaimed the friend. y
ain nevah hearz tell Oh sech bug.
'More'n dat, went on Jackson
proudly Il put himon Scotch plaid
de othah day. an he jes up an bus
hissef to pieceslp
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
OUR GF2EAT THANKSGIVING LINEN SAIL IS NOW on
City in Brief

The members of the city council
were remembered with a box Of cigars
last night by RI y Ferguson, whose
petition for a license to open his new
Palm theatre was granted. The 'alder-
men appreciated the little courtesy and
would not regret to see Mr.. Ferguson
come often.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15


New Idea Woman's Magazine: Down
deep on the East Side. New York,
there Is little theatre that isn't a
playhouse. where shine theatrical
stars just as bright as the ones along
Broadway--th dream Of all play peo-
pie.
These stars during the daytime go
to school or work behind typewriting
machines, or add up long columns Of
figures. or watch mangling machines
in the laundries all the day long. Only
at night do they come out and twinkle
merrily to tighten weary hearts.
Until the educational theatre was
organized six years ago, She only
anusements accessible to the poorest
OF the penny arcades. the tenth-class
moving picture shows OF the BoWery,
Houston and Grand streets.
How to get the boys and youths, the
girls and young working women TO
side-step the insidious Bowery show;
to have instead an evening of pure,
clean enjoyment-th was the ques-
Iltlon.
After many weighty considerations
1T was at last decided to present real
Iplay by wholly unframed working boys
and girls. Then the educational theatre
was organized.
| When cast Is to be selected the
dramatic director let's 1t be known
and applicants flock In. Sometimes ~
many ais 500 apply for place in q
play that requires thirty members.
/ The admission to the performance IA
10 cents. This does not begin to de.
| fray the expenses. but that's not this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15

idea-vlf's educational and not com
nerciai. That's the reason it's as a
playhouse and not theatre.
The boy, or much more, the girl, who
reaches that well-known period III
lfe's journey finds himself or herself
richer III experience, and vet to all in
tents and purposes absolutely ignor-
ant OF the real seductiveness. the real
dangers and pitfalls Of the commercial
stage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
500 Line OPENED
ITS new CUTOFF

Bemidjl, Mimi, Nov. 14.-Despite the
fall Of four inches of snow last night,
the 500 line opened traffic on its new
Winnipeg to- Chicago cutoff today. The
first passenger train over the line ar
rived In Bemidji at 11:15 a. m. and
was welcomed by 200 persons This
train reaches Duluth at 6 p. m. In time
to catch the Soo's Chicago flyer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
Business Jots

Cook paints signs, Phone s25.
Have Cowie shave you. Phone 1851.
Furnished rooms by day, week or
month. Tweeden block. N. p. avenue
II you sTAMMER write the National
Institute for Stammerers. Crookston.
Mimi Absolute cure guars ateed.
The Forum does no job printing,
send your next order to Hannaher d
Echannach, at s2S ". p. avenue. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
Mental influences.

Chicago Post: How far Is Vt to
Cloompville? we asked of the native
who is leaning over the gate,
Ten miles. straight ahead he an
swers.
"But we met man little way
back and he said it was only two
miles,
short. rat man. drivin' q fiea-bitten
sorrel boss
That's the man.
did We meet him or pass him?"
1--WE passed him.
Thought so. He's driviR a baker
/ traded him, an he. didn't want his
boss to know how much furder 1t had
to go"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
VIII Governor Burke Resign
Continued From Page one.


on the inside give reasons that lend
some plausibiIity to the report
Some of them are that Governor
Burke was not at all ambitious to be
governor the third time because of his
love for the position, but as a matter
of fact he dislikes the job and is
anxious to return to the practice Of
law which he finds much more con-
genial, and now that he has the
prestige of his official life the practice
would be more remunerative. 1t is
said there were two impelling forces
that led him to make the race the
third time. One was to break all state
records in being the first man to be
given a third term in the executive
chair. But the chief reason was that
by this record he would attract the at
tention of the national democracy and
be presidential or vice presidential
possibility.
Would Get All the SpoiIs.
It is asserted that as the legislature
will be in session he will be able to
shape considerable legislation and pos
sibly to get through some pet measures.
He will also name his state boards and
other appointees and this will make 1t
possible for every member of every
state board to be his appointee.
After the legislative session is over
and ali appointments are made, the
work of the executive for the rest OF
his term will be largely routine and
with few bright spots. 1t is said it
has all become an old story with the
governor, and that he has tired of it,
Mr. Burdick belongs to the insurgent
wing of the republican party and would
be generally satisfactory to both re-
publican factions. After the democrats
got all the appointive offices at the
command Of Governor Burke, they
would not care much who was gov
ernor the rest Of the term.
How Marshall Figures.
Secrecy surrounds the other reoort
regarding the possibility of II. r.. Mar
shalT OF Cakes becoming candidate
for governor. 1t is asserted IL was
part of the play to cause the defeat OF
Johnson, so he would be out of the
way ini 1912 AS somewhat cor
roborative Of this report it is interest
ling to note that Stutsman county. the
/ AhNAAt~ " A1A~haAAuAAy gave DufhE, the
democratic nominee. the largest ma
jority he received In any county.
though Its vote is less than that Of
many other counties. Dickey county.
the home of Mr.. Marshall, gave John
son a majority two years ago but this
year reversed itself and went for
Burke BY a larger vote. LaMoure Nc
Intosh and Logan counties, former
lstrongholds of Mr.. Marshall, also had
largely increased Burke votes. These
facts may have been mere coinci-
dence, but they are regarded as CON
{firming the plan to make Mr.. Marshall
governor in 1912.
Another step is to seure certain
newspapers for Marshall He acquired
"a controlling interest in Fargo morn
ling daily and has recently taken
possession as bondholder 1t is said
that at the proper moment his candi-
dacy is to be sprung.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
call j. r. Johnson FOR feed.

A New Jersey pastor says that wo-
men who wear hobble skirts should
be spanked. True, but In that skirt
there's no chance of getting them in
the proper position for spanking
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-15
Wise Sister.

Every Woman's Magazine: i had
grand fun last night remarked little
Jennie. when Sister Ethel and Mr.
Jenkins was in the drawing room to-
gether. Ethel said we should play
blind mans buff, and Mr.. Jenkins tied
handkerchief round my eyes, and
they let me be blind man the whole
time"