davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-05

Washington, p. q. Dec. 5.--Twenty-
I'VE investigation committees who have
during the past few months been In
vestigating as many disputed subjects
will report to the house of representa-
tives during the opening days of con-
gress. Bitter party strife il sure to
be engendered when these reports come
~ for debate, TIL many cases add
tionaI appropriations will be necessary
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-05

this investigation which has been
brought forth 20 many important dis
closures during the last two weeks Id
utterly without excuse for existence
because Of the fact that the federal
court has taken up the prosecution and
therefore the committee lii or no avail
Other special committees include the
Graham committee investigating the
affairs pertaining to the Comptroller
Bay In Alaska. and the Hardwlck COM
mittee, investigating the sugar trust.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-05

II the work Ii to be continued to point
where they win be able to render az
complete q report as they would like
In some Of these cases 1t is stated on
good authority that the appropriations
Will not be forthcoming and that the
partial reports will have to be the end
OF the committees work
fight Ii on In the steel trust in
yesfigatfon committee under chairman
Stanley and Representative Martin
LitSletons with others. contends that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-05
SUPERIOR HAS
SMALLPOX SCARE

Superior, wis, Dec. 5.-Seven hum
dred pupils in the public schools and
over 100 or the students at the SUI
perior high school were refused ad-
mittance for failing to bring vaccine
ton certificates.
The physicians of the city have been
working overtime, In the last few days
and 1t Is estimated that $500 children
have been treated. Saturday after
noon the supply of vaccine in the
city was exhausted and operations had
to be halted until this morning when
work was resumed again.
Thirteen new cases of small pox
were placed on record.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-05
PACKERS
MUST GO
To TRIAL
The Supreme Court Refused "a
Grant a Stay
Beef Barons Lose Final At
Il tempt to Stop Trial

Washington, D. G.. Dec. 5.-The su.
preme court of the United States re-
fused to grant the stay Of the beef
packers trial In Chicago until the courl
would be able to pass ON the constitu-
tional question raised by the packers il
the habeas corpus proceedings.
The packers are cited to appear to !
morrow in United States district court
at Chicago for trial on indictments
alleging criminal violations Of the
Sherman antitrust laws.
"Today's action by the court will all
low the trial to proceed. The courts
decision was the final step in a long
legal contest to avoid trial at this
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-05
TRIED TO Kill
WHOLE FAMILY

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 5.-After as
saulting his wife with a Ratchet and
inflicting wounds on her head which
may prove fatal Capt. Albert Tyler,
resident Of East Port, near here,
went to the house of his daughter and
son -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rob-
inson and shot them both.
The daughter received a bullet in
the face and was seriously wounded.
The son-in-law was shot In the stom-
ach and II is thought he and the wife
Of the assailant win die
Domestic troubles is given as the
cause of the affair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-05
COMMERCE COURT
DENIED MOTION

Washington, Dec. 5.-The commerce
court today denied the motion to dis
miss further proceedings before that
tribunal in the famous trans -contin-
entail and inter mountain long and
short haul freight rate cases. The mo-
ton was made by counsel for the Chi
cago Association OF Commerce just be-
fore arguments were begun today on
motion to make permanent the tenn
porary injunctions granted several
days ago.
This probably viii be granted as the
government already has appealed the
case on temporary injunction to the
supreme court OF the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-05
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC

Chicago. Dec. 5.--A nation wide
campaign to place the liquor trafic
under direct control OF the interstate
commerce commission and 10 obtain
legislation to prevent the shipment 81
liquor into prohibition states was he
gun here today at conference II
prohibition workers from every state
In the union.
The meeting was the result of d call
by the executive committee Of the ma
tional prohibition party Over 200 DEL
egates responded to the call.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-05
Iats Message Read
to Congress Today
speaker Clark Today Refused to Act on the Demand For the
Expulsion Of Littleton- Busy Day For Both
Branches Of Congress
FEATURE POINTS OF PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Branches Of Congress

First up discussion Of sher-
man anti trust law and its
Is first Of president send to congress
Detailed Oil and American Tobacco
President Sherman law as IT
stands but opposed
to its amendment.
The remedy Of monopolstic trusts BY dissolution
Has taken wenycne years enecive-why
kin it off Jaqe useful?
Shows situation OF s tel reimbursement
sherman law has result I'D win voluntary reorgan
ization OF other q
Conhscation IS notthe pun a. OF the statute
DEGREES thoroughly ene
aid cours 4-r,
dssouions
Federal Incorporation
1.-THE expres freedom loving peona
to equality opportunity"
One Of most forceful discussions Of
great problem given
Message in win be found on page s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-05

President Taft's annual message to
congress, devoted this year entirely to
trusts. was vigorously applauded on
republican side of house today where
At was read shortly after noon. The
entire house listened attentively to
presidents recommendations
Senate with it's late hour of meeting
2 o'clock, did not receive message. un-
Gil that time. Many senator's already
have been provided with copies from
house supply.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-05
Leeds, the Metropolis
OF Benson County

Page Of this issue Is devoted to wreup of Leeds
showing number Of local views and pictures some o the
progressive and husng business men, whose energy and
ability the city its growth and prosperity Leeds Is one
Of North Daotas fine cities and story will be found of
interest to Forum readers generally.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-05

Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-05

Continued ON page 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

HaIIeck's History of American Litera-
A, Principal, Male High School,
Louisville, KY. Cloth, 12Tno, 432
pages, illustrated American Book
Company, New York. Price $1.25.
A worthy companion volume to the
authors successful English Literature.
1t describes the greatest achievements
in American literature from. colonial
times to the present, placing emphasis
not only upon men, but also upon lit
erary movements the causes of which
are thoroughly investigated. Further,
the relation of each period of American
literature to the corresponding epoch
of English literature has been care
fully brought out-and each period is
illuminated by brief survey of it's
history. At the end A Glance Back
ward emphasizes in brief compass the
most important truths taught by
american literature.
After each chapter is summary
which helps TO fix the period treated in
mind by briefly reviewing the most
significant achievements. This Is fol-
lowed by extensive historical and lit
erary references for further study, by
a very helpful list Of suggested read
ings. and by questions and suggestions
designed to stimulate the students in
tereSt and enthusiasm and to lead hfrl
to investigate for himself the remark
able literary record of American spir
itnalfty individuality, initiative and
democratic aspiration and accom- plish-
ment. The book is profusely and at
tractivefy illustrated
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Local Laconics.

Benjamin Parker. student in Jeffer-
son Medical school in Philadelphia is
home OF vacation
Court G.. Bliven, manager of Bliven
opera house, has completely recovered
from sudden and severe attack of
illness
The Rhode Island Connecticut base
ball league opening today (Saturday)
Bennington at Westerly. Pawcatuck at
Mystic
Bishop Milan win administer the
sacrament of confirma ton in st. Mi
chaefs church at nine o'clock this
Saturday morning.
Rev William F.. Williams. rector of
Christ Episcopal church. returned on
Friday from his vacation and viii re-
sumo his pastoral duties Sunday.
Men, bers of the Grand Army of the
Republic viii attend services in Grace
Methodist church Sunday morning and
in the Broad Street Christian church
in the evening.
Paul D. Moody, youngest son of
Dwight L. Moody. is the guest of Rev
and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Cathcart He
will preach in the Congregational
church Sunday morning,
Robert Merton Howard, teacher OF
music in the Westerly schools. will
leave for another field in the early fall
he VIII be succeeded by r. A. II.
Clarke, whom he succeeded two years
ago.
The high school team was defea ted
to Friday by Child's business coll
lege nine was a picked team from the
lege nine was a pickle dteam from the
Inter-City league OF Providence, only
three regular members playing
The two baseball teams, composed Of
westerly young society ladies. are in
active practice, preparatory to the
public match game for the benefit Of
tho District Nurse association. An
expert at the game has been enga ged
TO coach the teams.
An American flag marks the graves
of soldiers and sailors of the civil and
Spanish American wars in River Bend
and St. Michaefs cemeteries, and in
burying grounds in the outlying dis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

improving, though still confined to her
bed.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Case of Nor
wfch Town were callers this week in
Stonington
Louis Hammond will enter the en-
ploy of James Storey
To Confirm Large Glass.
This afternoon at four o'clock the
sacrament of confirmation will be adj
ministered to a large class at st.
Mafy's church by Ri. Rev. John j. Nj
Ian. This is the bishops first visit
and he will have one of the largest
classes ever confirmed here.
Comrades Charles d. Stanton and
George f Brayton will attend the
Mpnday and talk to the scholars on
matters pertaining to the civil war.
Judge and Mrs. Elias 3. Hinckley
are in Springfield. Mass, guests Of
ATr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinckley. The
city is celebrating its 275th anniver-
sary.
Mrs. John NJ. Denison has returned
from a three weeks visit in New York
and Newark.
Miss Elaine Pendleton has returned
TO New y ork. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Eugene P. Hyde, who will
spend a few weeks in the city
Miss Irene Narian of New Rochelle,
\. Y. is the guest of Mrs. Ohio
O'Sullivan.
Borough Team After S1o0 Prize.
Today Saturday the Rhode Island
Connecticut baseball season opens
The prize of the Groton-Stonington
street railway of 800 is to be pulled
down by the team winning the 1911
cha mpionship. Every man of the
Stnnington nine will do his part to
land the prize for the home team.
SJonington can boast of having one of
the strongest teams in the field. Fol-
lowing is the lineup: Bowers, Smith,
Burdick, Burke. Buckall. ODonnell
Casey, Foley, Brennan. Cavanaugh and
Cellar
Prize Speaking Contest.
4 prize speaking contest under the
direction of Stonington high school,
Will be held in Borough hall next
Thursday evening. Participating in
the contest will be four boys and four
girls: Russell Hemphiu, Harold T.
Eaton, Rouse Wilcox. Fred Dolbaun
Viola Eldredge, CAROLYN Pendleton,
Layinia Thomas. Alice Kellogg. There
will be a first prize for the girls and
a first prize for the boys.
Mrs. Fred Fairbrother returned from
New York Friday, after having under
gone a most successful operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
MARRIED SIS YEARS.
MIR. and Mrs. Cyrus II. Raynes ceIe-
brate the Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus H. Haynes OBJ
served the 10Th anniversary of their
marriage Thursday at their home, sos
State street, Springfield, Mass, with
an informal reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes have lived in
Springfield since their marriage, which
took place in Billerica May %, 1886.
NJ Haynes was born in the same
town in 1888. He is brother of
the late lilly Haynes, the famous no.
lehman, and for the past 20 years has
been win Haynes & Co, where he is
assistant superintendent. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haynes have five sons living. Clifford
c. of West Springfield, Nathaniel of
Rockville. Conn. Philip J.. of Spring
field, Caleb S. and Otis B. of New
York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

tricts. All is IN readiness for Memo
rial day observance.
Miss 5. Edith HObson who has been
the guest of DR.. Samuel C. Webster
and family. will sail today Saturday
from New York fol Londonderry, Ire
land. She was accompanied to New
York by DR.. Webster. who viii visit
in Philadelphia before returning to
Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Long Time Coming Round.

A. New Jersey farmer is credited
with having grown a square pea. Here,
thinks the para rapher of The New
York American, is basis for a square
meal-New Orleans Item.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

entrance requirements in English read
ing. The two selections included are
supplied with annotations explaining
clearly all historical and literary aliu-
sions. as we'll as outlines of the main
topics. The introductions give the lives
of Washington and of Webster.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
STONiNGTOM,
Teachers to Be Giver Sailing Trip
Confirmation at St. Marys This Aft
ernoon-Oper.ng of League Season
Makeup of Borough Team.

Friday evening the members of Mis-
tuXet club held one of their noted sup
pers in their rooms. Chef CrandaH
preparing the feast. which was fol
lowed b. smoker and pleasant So
cial hour.
Richmond Wallace has launched his
ca boat Louise.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
NEW BOOKS.

Washinqtcn's Farewell Address and
Wehster's First Bunker Hill Ora
ton. Edited by Frank w. Pine. NJ
A.. English Master, The Hill School,
Pottstown. Pa. Cloth. 16mo III
Book Company, New York, C4ncin-
natl and Chicago. Price. 30 cents
This is the latest addition to the
Gateway Series of English Texts pre-
pared under the general editorship of
Henry Van Dyke to meet the college
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

Murder is murder says Col. Thso-
dore Roosevelt. Perhaps il is in fart.
but in court it is usually insanity or
the .-unwritten law Kansas CRY
Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

notes explain all historical and literary
illusions. Seventy-one different speak
ers and writers are represented in this
volume.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Defeated by Elks.

The Ell<s' bowling club came over
here this week from New London and
defeated the Jolly Twelve bowling
team by score of 1853 TO 2241
Mrs Albert Mason and family. ar
rived Friday from Brooklyn, n. Y, to
open their summer home here.
Mrs. j. III. OdeIl of Scranton, Pa,
is here. getting her summer home in
readiness
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
SAILING Trip for Teachers,

Through the courtesy of the owners
of the fishing steamer james NJ. Gift
ford. the teachers of the public school
VIII enjoy sailing trip today (Sat-
urday) to Point Judith and witness
the hauling of the nets by the crew
Captain Allison Will provide a pleas
ant day for the guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

corps, presided at meeting of the
Fifth company in the Westerly armory
Friday evening, called for the special
purpose of electing a captain, to sue
coed Bourbon A. Babcock promoted to
be major. and To fill any vacancies py
reason of the election.
First Lieut.. Robert G. Thackeray
was unanimously elected captain, and
Second Lieut.. Robert NJ. EFeestone was
elected first lieutenant. made vacant
by the advancement of Lieutenant
Thackeray. Eugene II. Particle was
elected second lieutenant.
Lieutenant Fartelo has served in the
company for II wears and was SER
geant of Company K, First R. i. U. S.
volunteers infantry in the Spanish
war.
Captain Thackeray was born in
Westerly and is employed as a teller
in the Washington Trust company. He
is Intensely interested III matters mill
itary and has for the past seven years
been in the military service of the
state. His popularity as attested by
the unanimous vote of the members
of/the Fifth company is shared by all
the people of Westerly.
He enlisted in e company First in
fantry, May 81. 1904, and was appoint
ed corporal March Z, 1905. and ser
geant May Il, 1906. He was commits
stoned second lieutenant May 81, 1907,
and first lieutenant February f. 1908.
The infantry was assigned to the coast
artillery corps in November, 1908, and
b company asst gned as the Fifth COM
pany Mr. Thackeray retained the
first lientenancy in that branch of the
service.
The vote of the town of Hopkinton
to exempt from taxation for a term
of ten years, which was passed in fl
naacial town meeting. and which will
result in the location of the town of
a large cotton and wooden industry,
has surprised many not only in its
passage. but in the unanimity of the
action taken. On two previous oc-
casions such movement was over
whelmingly defeated.
A main reason advanced against the
non taxable measure, on one occas-
ion was. that should new manufactur-
ing industrie come to the town it
would mean an increase in population,
and that would mean the charging of
the Old the building of a new,
sehoolhouse. But that was several
years ago. and since then there has
been change in residences, and a
change in public sentiment. Some of
the men of that time are in the town
no more.
Antony Zerbarini, believed to have
been The oldest male resident of West
erly died Friday morning aged ninety
three years and eight months. at the
home of his son. Columbus in sum
mer street His wife died about two
years ago at the age "a ninety Mr.
Zerberina had an Italian grocery store
in New York and moved to Westerly
with his wife and two .sons, Columbus
and Angelo. about 25 years ago. Both
the sons engaged in the granite bus
mess, the former becoming proficient
as statue cutter and the latter as a
sculptor, and among the leaders in
their special line of work. Angelo died
in December. 1894. Columbus is the
only surviving member of the family
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Anniversary Dance.

This Saturday evening the Arion
club members and friends will enjoy
a dance at their hall on Elm street
this being their 18th anniversary
dance
The Ladies Aid society of CaIsary
Episcopal church met this week with
Mrs. Kate Hahn
Mrs. CORTLAND G. Babcock. who re-
ceixed bruises by a fall recently, is
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
The Eleanor Smith Music Primer. E

The Eleanor Smith Music Primer. By
Eleanor Smith. Cloth, Svo, 12S
pages American Book Company,
New York. Price 25 cents.
This primer presents a collection of
first year songs which are varied in
origin and character, childIike in spirit
and very sim pie in structure. Songs
expressive of the natural activities and
interests of childhood Pgedominate,
while nIusic of lasting quality has been
chosen. There are many folk songs,
as well as some from well known com
posers. Par I contains songs to be
learned by note, while Parts II and III
offer melodies and simple tunes for
practice in sight reading and in writ
ing music
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Historical Reader for Schools. Com

Historical Reader for Schools. Com
piled and edited by Horace L. Brit
tein and James G.. Harris. Cloth,
12mo, 266 pages. with portraits.
American Book Company, New
York. Price rs cents
A careful compiIa tion of selections
from the, leading American orators, for
use in the upper grammar grades and
in high schools. Many of the extracts
arc admirably suited for defamation,
while the book as a whole will be par
ticularly useful for supplement tary.
reading In history. The selections are
presented III Chronological order and
introduced by biographical notes. Foot
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

Mailer Arthur NJ. Nash, senior ma :
jsr Of the First district, coast artillery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
AT CROCKETT SPRINGS
fspso.,l 10 the Times-p,npntoh !

Crockett Springs, Va. September Q
s--Scptsrber the month OF all months
70 be In the mountains, Is here in all
Its beauty, charm. and splcndor The
much needed rain. which resulted In
downpeur. has worked wonders on
the verdure OF the surrounding ooun-
try, enhancing it's beauty. and Civ 'ns
freshness and cr!spness to the atmos-
phere
A number OF the guests spend their
time going In mountain tramps. trips
TO Kyless Falls. and other points of
Interest Judge and Mrs, W. Il Hook
e., OF Tallahassee, Fla. who have been
hero for the past ten days, are among
these interchangeable walkers.
Among the young people. who drove
over from Shawsville TO enjoy a good
dance, wero the Misses Ellis and Miss
White Messors. Robinson. Marye and
1ke White
For several nights after the dance
is over. the guests have enjoyed a
concert given by some of the walters,
who sins their songs to the accom-
p5niment OF guitar and mandolin.
very enjoyable same OF progress
Give five hundred was played BY many
of tho guests The tables were placed
in the spacious ball room. Great In
oessful contestants for the prizes
were Mrs. ". G, Baldwin. OF Blueneld.
who won tho nrst prtaa, & SILK knit
ting bag, Mrs. NJ c Thomas the sec
ono prize Dresden plncushion.
Messrs NJ G. Thomas and Mr. Nc
LauGheTty won tho eentlemens
prizes Tho consolation prize. deck
Of cards, was awarded Miss Keane
Cookery OF Crowley. Is.
Another enjoyable entertainment OF
this past week was an Observation
Party There was close draw for
the prize Miss Jean Todd, Of owens
boro, whose observation and memory
proved the keenest, was awarded the
Prize, box Of Huyler's best.
Miss Katherine Cookery. of New
Orleans. has delighted her hearers
with her rich and sympathetic con-
tralto voice
Mrs Fails Janney. Of Montgomery
Ala. with her three children. arrived
few days ago. She ia occupying one
of the cottages and intends spending
some time here. Master George Ian.
ney was here for some weeks in July.
With his aunt Mrs, Buchanan. or
Spencer, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
NO HURRY ABOUT DECISION
ist WIZ GIVE DisnEreefpg CsbIne,
Chance To Present Cases

sAvtrly. Mass EeTI O TrogId..,
Taft. to-day sent word to socre,,ry
NacVeagh and Attorney General yvlrk
crshann that he would not decide Inc
question Of the National city COMPANY
poration for the stock Of numerous
banks until his return to Warrington
The President regards this AZ an eY.
ireInely important question, and mas
much as TIE two departments hold ex-
actly opposite views on the legal noinfs
involved he will withhold his decision
~ tie matter pnul he hos given Ills
Tisasteeing Cabinet members oppor.
tunity TO rresent their cages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

Autumn models. In all silk. two-t toned
taffeta; dresses that are buttoned down
the front; made with V-shaped yoke OF
lace and Fisher collars. and trimmed with
solid color silk and buttons to match;
skirts made with the latest Zap back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

line comprising the loveliest new
models in cashmere de sole. crepe de
chine silks, fancy halrline serees.
Fancy corded worsteds and plain serge
ny far the most complete line In the
city at this price; colors and solid
black.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Novelty Suitings

o. inches wide. In coorinsp; an elegant
cloth for hish class tailor suits on eaie 40
at per yard. ...................... SZ.UU