davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
Report
For Warren School District No. 81, County
~ Cass. State OF North Dakota. for
the Year 1908-18O9


Receipts.
G. h on hand at beginning or school
year, July !, 1908 ..........S 295. 96
1otu4 amount received during the
year from the apportionment of
.the state tuition fund. $1,000. 29S 40
Total amount received during the
year from the apportionment of
1.-THE county tuition fund 1880. 409.9S
Amount received during the year
from taxes levied by the district
school board, including outstand-
ing warrants redeemed or en-
dorsed in the collection of taxes 1867. 65
Total receipts for the year In
GLIDING cash on hand July /,
1908 .....,................ SO, OH. 80
Expenditures.
Amount paid during the year for
Sschool houses, sites and furniture 1850
Amount paid during the year for
apparatus. fixtures, etc. .: $500
teachers wages ....,.......... 10000
Amount paid during the year for
services and expenses of school
Amount paid during the year for 0O
incidental expenses ............ 147.is
Total expenditures for the year 81, 1919 IS
Cash on hand June 30, 1909. $500. 1921
Grand total, expenditures and
cash on hand, to balance above
'0'ai re'eip'S JOHN HuHSsEE'BS9. l 90
Treasurer Of Warren School District No. 81.
Approved this 18th day Of July, A. d.
BY order of the District School Board:
TOM PETERSON,
Attest; o. L. soNDRALL,
Csections ese and ut, Amended ai Revised
Codes 1907
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
lFeasureF's Report
For School District No. 81, County OF
Cass, State Of North Dakota, for the
year l0O8-1900
Receipts.


r. ID on hand.at beginning OF school
year, July ], 1903 ............$ 2S7.O9
Total amount received during the
year from the apportionment of
the state tuition fund .......... 43.10
1ptal amount received during the
year from the apportionment of
the county tuition fund ..s..... 1923
Total receipts for the year, In
Guiding cash on hand July 1,
1bO6 ........ ....s....s,........ 1881
Expenditures.
Amount paid during the year for
services and expenses of school
officers ......... ..........S 1000
Amount paid during the year for
Incidental expenses ............ BIS
Amount paid during the year for
purposes not before mentioned 264.O0
Total expenditures for the years 2777
Cash on hand June 80, 1909 49,. 1OO.T6
Grand total, expenditures and
cash on hand, TO balance above
ga ~ ii. 4. McccoNv1iIgLES'' o'0A
Treasurer Of School District No b.
Approved this 14th day Of July, A. ID.
1909.
BY order Of the District School Board;
CARL BUTTLES.
President
Attest: CATHERINE REA.
CsectIons Csc and III, Amended Amend Revised
Codes 'leg0.1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
What We
Offer

Every Stallion shown at this stable is
our own selection and direct Importation
We spare neither time nor expense to
secure the very best that are raised in
France and Belgium.
They are high class in every respect;
their breeding is standard and the in
dividuals are of the best type. 1t would
be impossible to find bigger or finer
lot of stations in any barn in America
You can buy these desirable stations
from us and save the middleman's profit,
making the price very low when the
character Of animal is considered. Every
locality should have one of these. stations;
there is big money in raising draft horses
at present high prices.
Every horse sold here is guaranteed
right. Buy now and take advantage of
our low prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11

4 Forum want Ad VIII sell Ii Eor You
a Forum Want AID VIII Sell 1t For You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
THE COURT RECORD.
United States Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Harlan. Mr.. Justice Brewer, Mr.. Justice
White, Mr. Justice Mckenna. Mr.. Justice
Holmes, Mr.. Justice Ray and Mr. Justice
Llrton.
w D. Thomson of Atlanta. Ga; Les
lie L. Brown of Winona, Mimi. and
John G. Skinner of Albert Lea, Mimi,
were admitted to practice.
No. 167. Edwin T Mankin ct al. CO.
partners, etc, ct al. plaintiffs in error,
agt. the United States for the use and
benefit of Reconsideration Company ct
al: Submitted pursuant to the twentieth
rule by Mr.. c. V. Meredith. Mr.. T. c.
Catchings and Mr.. o. W. Catchings for
Alexander for the defendants in error.
No. Is. J. A. Hughes, plaintiff in error.
agt the Collin County National Bank
in error to the circuit court of the United
States for the district of Colorado; dis
missed with costs pursuant to the tenth
rule.
No 366. Frederick A. Peckham, appel
liant, agt. William Henkel. United States
marshal. etc.. and
No. 367. Moses Haas. appellant. agt.
William Henkel, United Stetes marshal,
ETC.: argument continued by Mr.. Jesse
c. Adkins for the appellee. and concluded
by Mr.. Henry f. Davis for the appellant
Proceedings after The Star Went t.
press yesterday:
No 3t6 Frederick A. Peckham. appel
liant, agt. William Henkel, United States
marshal, etc: and
No 367. Moses Haas. appellant, ast
William Henkel. United States marshal
etc: argument commenced by Mr.. Nash
lockwood for the appellants, and con-
tinued by Mr.. Jesse c. Adkins for the ap-
pellee.
Adjourned until today at Il O'Clock.
The day call for Friday. January 4, Is
as follows: Nos 366 land 360 $50, o.
IS, 81, 80. Il, "A, Is and 76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Sterling Not Told Of Death.

Mr. Sterling, who was removed to his
home, $40 G street southwest, Monday
afternoon, the day after he was told of
the shooting, has not beehl informed OF the
death of Miss Brown. DR.. Biggs thinks
it would be unsafe at this time. His
physical condition Is all that could be
expected, but the news might affect him
mentally.
Mrs Brown. mother Of the dead girl, is
a widow. Her daughter contributed
largely to her support
DR.. Biggs and others are going to push
the Carnegie medal claim in the case.
They hope the widowed mother will get
the medal to which. they claim, her
daughter was entitled. With the medal,
they hope. will come a gift of $1,000, as
has been made in other cases.
At the time the brave nurse died her
mother. DR.. Biggs. DIR. E. p. Magruder,
superintendent of the Emergency Hos
pital, and Miss Kilgore. the nurse in
charge of the patient, were in the room.
number of relatives were in another
part of the hospital awaiting news of the
end from the sick chamber.
While Mr.. Sterling was informed of the
shooting last Sunday before he was re-
moved from the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital, he is still unaware OF all
the circumstances. He does not yet real
ize what close call his wife and daugh-
ter had that fateful Sunday night. nor is
he likely to know all until he has fully
recovered.
1t is probable that Mr.. Sterling will be
sent away from the city for short while
as soon as he is able to travel. When he
fully RECEIVERS he may be called upon to
attend the inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
ROCKVILLE, MD.
ecial Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. January 4, 1910
The county public school commissions
ers have accepted the designations of the
following teachers: Miss Beulah Faw-
cett. as principal of the Colesville Gram
mar School: Miss Dora G. Holman. as
principal of the school at Bailey's; Miss
Blanche Fawcett as assistant at the
Kensngton Grammar School: George H
c. Williams, as principal Of the colored
Industrial school at Sandy Spring, and
Judith l. Majors, as assistant of the
Sandy Spring colored school.
The board has appointed Miss Dora G.
Holman an assistant in the school at
Kensington and has confirmed the ap-
pointment of Miss Blanche Fawcett as
principal of the Colesville Grammar
School.
The Post Office Department has taken a
ten-year lease on the Lyddane building,
In which the. Rockville post office has
long been located. AS a part of the con-
tract the owner will install every equip
ment necessary to make the post office
up-to-date in every particular. While
the improvements are being made the
post office will be conducted in the old
Montgomery County National Bank
building on Courthouse square, to which
building 1t will be removed next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07

The world is his mausoleum and all man
kind his mourners.
Standing as he did pre-eminent as =
man. lawyer, poet scholar and author, his
merit was recognized to such an extent
that the Congress by resolution of botli
houses set apart a United States reserNa-
ton i'm the Capital city of the country L.
be dedicated to his memory, and il is o.
cupied 10y a heroic statue of this leader,
an honor which has never been accorded
to any other person who served IN the
ranks of the confederacy
Admiral Schley traced the career
of Albert Pike from the cradle I"
the grave. giving special heed to his
compishmentS a soldier and explorer.
In both the Mexican and civil wars.
he said. ALBERT Pike proved a soldier
of the highest type. Seldom did amy
man gain the love and admiration of tn
Indians as did this great man. and from
them he learned 10 speak their language.
which proved to be of much service T.
him. His life. lie said, was SUPERB
example to mankind. No one did more
To push our empire westward tnan did
Gen. Albert Pike
DR.. Simons Grafton dwelt upon III"
nature, the inner soul. 80 10 speak "f
Albert Pike. 1t was without guile. le
said and reflected the image of God ia
which it was created. 1t was IL tribute IT,
the chaste simplicity and greatness ot
Pixies character.
Past Grand Master Simpson pronounced
Pike like Brutus. THE nobleSt Roman
of them all" Inspector Gen. Stewart :
Grafton dwelt upon the philosophy ~
Pike, and said le was the peer of any
Greek scholar that adornS the pages a.
history. Grand Prior Moore dWelt upon
the Masonic side of Albert Pixies his
tory He declared that first and last
of all he was a Mason and had given
more of his life to the craft than 10 any
thing else.
Albert Pike. the poet, was the subject
of Mr.. Evans grafton He read Seler-
tions from Pixies poems. pointed out
their beauties and their merits. and de-
clared their author poet in whose soul
the true gift of poeSy was found.
The exercises were closed with the
benedicton by Grand Chaplain Rev.
Joseph Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Vessels Undergoing Repairs.

Inc tug Camilla of the Taylor feet,
"hlch arrived here from Alexandria early
In the week, after having been kept for
several DAYS on the marine railway there
pF the freezing together of the cradle and
rs bed, i lying at the 10th street wharf
having some minor repair work done to
her machinery that will detain her i'm port
Tor few days. As soon as the repairs
are completed she will 20 to the lower
river after tow of oyster-laden vessels
for this market
The repair work 10 the river steamer
Trenton. which Is in progress at the Alex
andria shipyard. viii be completed, il IL
stated, this afternoon or tomorrow and
the owners OF the craft will have her on
her route Sunday If the ice Will allow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
ALBERT PIKE LAUDED
Celebrating Centennial Ami
versary of His Birth.
ELOQUENT REMARKS MADE
Services Held in the Chapel of the
House of the Temple Under
Supreme Council Auspices.

Albert Pike. for more than thirty years
the sovereign grand commander OF the
Scottish Rite MaSonS for the Southern
Jurisdiction of the United States of
America, was extolled by eloquent speak
erS at the House of the Temple, Az; Sd
street northwest, last night.
The occasion was the celebration of the
centennial anniversary of his birth, in
Boston, Mass. December 80. lsosi. and the
exercises were conducted under the au-
spices of the Supreme Council, with Soy
ereign Grand Commander James ID. Rich
ardson presiding.
The celebration was held in the chapel
Of the House of the Temple. a white
marble bust of Albert Pike stood on a
pedestal Immediately i'll front of the
grand east" rejecting the golden glory
of its Illuminated covering. There WAS
no ostentation. The arrangement of the
chapel and the character of the exercises
were simple and dignified and fully in
keeping with the simplicity and dignity
of the illustrious man in whose honor
they were held.
The audience was q large one, and II
listened with close attention to the speak
erS. Special interest was manifested in
the orations OF Grand Commander Rich
ardson, Admiral Schley and Rev. DR..
Simon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
EFFORT TO FIND AST0R
EXPENSE INCURRED BY CUT
TER SERVICE ASKED.
Duty of Government Vessels to Save
Life Regardless Of Wealth of
Distressed Asserted.

Vigorous defense of the revenue cutter
service was made in the House Of Repre-
sentatives yesterday by Representative
Mann of Illinois. when the resolution call
ing for information from the Treasury De-
partment as to what amount had been
expended by the revenue cutter service
in the effort to locate John Jacob Astor S
yacht, Nourmahal, reported lost in West
Indian waters several weeks ago, was re-
ported by the committee on expenditures
in the Treasury Department
.. The Inquiry Resented.
This resolution is reflection on the
revenue cutter service declared Mr..
Mann, holly.
1 think the gentleman is most unkind, .
interjected Mr.. Hardwick OF Georgia. au-
thor of the resolution. Il merely seek
information as to whether such aid as
dered to all alike. rich and poor, infiu-
entail and uninfluential.''
If il had not been rich mans yacht
this resolution never would have been
offered" replied Mr.. Mann. "The reye-
nue. cutter service went to the assist
ance of log vessels during the last fiscal
year and saved many lives. 1t did not
go to the aid OF the No1nnraiaf parttcu-
larry to save rich man, but also to
rescue the fifty people aboard that boat
who were not rich men,.
Duty to Give Assistance.
Explaining that the committee had IA
vorably reported the resolution that the
revenue cutter service might have the
opportunity to vindicate itself. Repre-
sentative Hill of Connecticut said, amid
loud applause on both sides of the cham
Der:
If no one had been on that yacht but
John Jacob Aston. it was the duty OF
the revenue cutter service to send yes.
sci to his assistance, and
And l fully agree with the gentleman, .
interrupted Mr. Hardwick
Even If Col. Aston is rich man." con-
tinued Mr.. Hill. he is deserving of much
from the people of the United States At
the outbreak of the late war he offered
this same yacht. worth several hundred
thousand dollars. to the government, and
he organized and equipped the Astor bat
terry, which afterward rendered great
service in the Philippines" loud ap-
plause)
Mr.. Hill then related how President
Roosevelt had sent one of the battle
ships OH the way around the world to
remote island in the southern Pacific
In search of an American seaman
named Geoff. wlso had been shipwrecked
OH d Norwegian bark. "And he did no
more than right" Numbered Mr.. Hill.
That's what revenue cutters and naval
vessels for
The resolution then was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
For Sale
Three Is Choice
Residences;
Superb Locations;
Many Thousands
Under Value

IL 81. near 10th. Less than Sl:,,an.
y 3Story brick dwelling. LOT
2fNl@; alley. can h" purchased
for about the value OF the lot.
Mass. ave. near l6th. Price. Slo2si.
Now renting tor S73 month.
Will bring Slo. \ Incorporating
:'-story. ll-room BRICK and stone
dwelling. formerly held AT SlS.otrl.
Sl2..ro WAS at one time loaned OH
ii At &c.
SELDOM OFFERED.
\ northwest corner.
Northwest corners are usually sold
AT fancy prices.
THIS ONE. Sf.nm UNDER NALt T..
Such a choice location.
Price. Sla.!aNl.
In the fashionable northwest,
west OF l4th. the corner uf a mum
bered and lettered ST.: southern and
eastern exposure. Price. Sl", $50;
worth every cent al Sl-,uno. for
merry held AT SIS,hNI and carried =
loan of Sln.Hn. Within the last
Year or two over Sa,.aa has been
spent on the house. making il mod
ern and up-to-date. steam heat,
cabinet mamels, open fireplaccs,
two bathrooms. front and rear stair
ways; -four rooms on tn" first floor.
eight sleeping rooms, cellar: laun-
dry. This is undoubtedly tho most
attractive corner residence ever af-
fered under Sla.t~H. Sold subject
Ia first deed at trust of 5000
loaned by one Of tn" most conserv-
ative money lenders i'm Washing
ton. His valuation at tho time ~
making the loan was $1,000.
STONE & FAIRFAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Albert Pixies Versatile Character.

Orations were delivered upon Albert
Pike, the Mason: Albert Pike, the
Philosopher; Albert Pike, the Poet (;
Albert Pike, the Soldier and Explorer
Albert Pike. the Man," and Albert
Pike, the Prophet of Masonry" by Grand
Prior George +. Moore thirty-third de-
gree; Sovereign Grand Inspector General
Alphonso c. Stewart of Missouri, Henry
r. Evans, thirty -third degree. honorary. of
Washington, d. c.; Rear Admiral W. S
Schley, thirty-third degree. honorary;
Past Grand Master Henry X. Simpson,
knight commander of the court OF honor.
and Rev. DIR. Abram Simon, eighteenth
degree, of this city.
The Introductory Grafton was delivered
by the sovereign grand commander, who
dwelt upon the centenary idea i'll connec-
ton with the subject of the evening. The
invocation was delivered by Rev. Richard
T. Williams, thirty-third degree, honorary,
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, and
the benediction was pronounced by Rev.
Joseph Dawson grand chaplain of the
Grand Lodge, District of Columbia.
The closing feature of the exercise was
the formation of the arch of STEEL by
James Fl. Trimble, John 4. Lacey.
Andrew w. Kelly and James Lansburgh,
and the browning of the bust of Pike
with a wreath of laurel and olive, by
Stirling A. Kerr. jr., deputy for Sovereign
Grand Inspector General Charles r.
Rosenba UNI, for the District of Columbia.
who said, Il crown this bust of Albert
Pike with this wreath of laurel and olive.
emblems of triumph and victory, sacred
to Apollo. God of Light
In simple language Grand Commander
Richardson presented the subject of the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To Joseph j. Moebs. for one fiye-story
brick dwelling at 1891 Calvert street
northwest: architect and builder, Joseph
j. Moebs: estimated cost, $4,000.
To w. r. Ashford for one two-story
frame dwelling at l2Ii Madison street
northwest; architect and builder, j. w.
Lane; estimated cost $4.J0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
No GOAL. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company agt Grefith: argument CON
tinued by Mr. ]. w. Cox for appellee and
concluded by Mr.. NJ. ]. Colbert for ap
pellant.
No 2O4O Merillat agt. Hensey: argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. c. II. Merillat
for appellant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Without Rival Among Masons.

He said in part as follows:
I'VE are assembled tonight I'm this
House of the Temple, where Albert Pike
lived so long and labored SO industriously
and unremittingly to upbuild the rite,
and where he died. Surrounded by
such hallowed associations and sacred
memories. we have everything needed TO
give inspiration to the occasion, and
awaken our keenest recollections of Tie
illustrious dead who stands without a
rival in the hearts of all Masons of the
ancient and accepted Scottish Rite,
throughout the world.
"In saying this, permit me to remar X
that we each realize most fully that
nothing we may say here will add luster
to his name. or raise an atom higher to
his fame the monument. and the only
monument he ever longed for, when has
already been built in the hearts and
memories of his brethren OF the ancient
and accepted rite, and has caused his
name to be remembered by them i'm every
country. no matter what language men
speak there, where the light of the an
cient and accepted Scottish Rite has
shone, and its oracleS of truth and wis
dom have been reverently listened to-
He asked no eulogium at the hands of
any many. he said. 'Eulogies of the dead
are too indiscriminate to be of great
value. If the works prepared by ME for
the Scottish Rite shall be valued and
used after L am dead, ad perpetutem RI
tus, l do not desire and shall not need
any other eulogy; and if they shall not
| shall need no other .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
Scholar and Writer.

OF Albert Pixies character he said
He was by heredity and by nature a
thinker. student and poet, large-mind-
ed, high-strung, sensitive, chivalrous,
conscious of his powers, Yet diffident and
modest. He was steadfast in his deter
mination to do something and be power
in the world.
He had been fine Greek and Latin
scholar: had taught himself languages
and great number of dialects, among
them the Sanscrit. Hebrew, old Samari-
IAN. Chaldean. Persian and American In
dian. From these he went on to the
study of the Parsee and Hindoo beliefs
and traditions and of the Rig-Veda ana
Lend-Avesta. He left fifteen large manu-
script volumes of TRANSACTIONS and com
nentaries of these ancient Aryan writ
ingS.
HE was made Mason in Little Rock
IN 1880 and devoted himself during the
latter years of his life to the interests OF
the order and received all the honors that
1t was possible to have conferred. cul-
lnMnating with the position of grand
commander of the Mother Superior Coun-
Gil of the World OF the Scottish Rite, a
position which he held for thirty two
years and until his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07

Mrs. Bitter. wife of Commander r. o.
Bitter, United States Navy, met with a
painful accident while driving spirited
horse at charlottesville Va. Her horse
became frightened and ran away. throw
ing Mrs Ritler out. She was badly cut
nd bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Much Colder Tonight
Saturday Fair: Continued Cold.

For the District of Columbia. fair and
much colder with a cold wave tonight.
Saturday fair, continued cold; minimum
temperature tonight about - degrees;
high northwesterly winds. diminishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
PALMISTRY.

MR. pAol II. The RENOWNED PIANIST
VIII reveal I" You from Your hand what you de-
~" I" Know eonc.rpipg all hHsines. or personal
Snair- lt22 81. NV Phone North fl:U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Barge Dauntless. towing light harses
Aroundel and Pacific tn Alexandria tn
load railway ties for New York; tug
Walter f. Meade, from down-rivcr
point: tug Carter, with "A tow from a
Potomac point.