davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06

Anamoose N. D., July e.-The an
nual North Dakota German Baptist
conference. in progress since last week,
was closed yesterday. The attendance
was exceptionally large with the dele
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06

Never leave home on journey with
out a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrohea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed and cannot
be obtained when on board the cars
or steamships. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06
OLD cHIcAeoAN VISITS.
Reputed Oldest Resident Of Windy
City IN Vsorth, Dakota.

s Devils Lake. N. D.. July calvin
Austen said to be the oldest man in
Chicago, is visiting his grandson, r. E
Austin Of this city, and with his ar
rival and that of his son, RI. e. Austin
completes four generation family re-
union. The senior Austin attributes
his long life to the fact that he has
used neither tobacco nor liquors, and
advises it as the best means of living
to ripe old age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06

For summer diarThoea in children
always give Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and cas-
tor o., and speedy cure is certain.
For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06

Eg Americans rejoiced that an
Americanized Dutchman licked the
stuffin' out Of Britisher-on the ma
tional independence day. .-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06

gates from every organized Baptist
church affiliated with the conference.
The new officers are: President, Rev.
A. Heringer; vice president, Rev. G. A.
Lohr: first secretary, Rev. Theodore
Stoeri; second secretary, Rev. Ed
| Niemann.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06

eT Dime museum managers are af-
ter residents of Illinois-who are in 10
way identified with the Lorimer case,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06
HARIT.FoRMlNe DRUGS.

New York state has just passed a
law forbidding the sale of hypodermic
syringes or needles at retail without
an order from a physician.
This is an effective blow at the CO.
caine and morphine habit. Needles
and syringes are seldom required ex-
cept by persons who want to make an
improper use of these drugs.
Other states would do we'll to adopt
a similar law--and thus put a national
ban on the sale of these instruments
for the use of harmful drugs.
Morphine and cocaine are peddled by
many druggists without regard to law.
Public policy demands that the greed
of such dealers should be checked in
the interest of public policy.
GE Tho North Dakota harvest will
soon begin.
ET Have you noticed the days are
growing sh~rter?
ET Patti-after making numerous
farewells-now threatens to return
and go on the vaudeville stage.
rEgThere are some mean husbands.
One in st. Louis is trying to divorce
his wife because she doesn't like peas.
Ia When a wealthy old bachelor
falls ill-his relatives always want a
homely old girl employed as a nurse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06

Ia When a wealthy old bachelor
falls ill-his relatives always want a
homely old girl employed as a nurse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06

CANARiEs
For sale. the very pesE. Ben Hart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06

rEyThere are some mean husbands.
One in st. Louis is trying to divorce
his wife because she doesn't like peas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06

EB Patti-after making numerous
farewells-now threatens to return
and go on the vaudeville stage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06

upon time in German city there was
great could get little to eat and there
much suffering them"
This fa the daddy heqanh his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06

GE Tho North Dakota harvest will
soon begin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-06

Ey Have you noticed the days are
growing sh~rter?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-22

Miss Oralee List of Adair, Okla
homa, the young lady who made such
n success selling papers on the Hoo
nolulu streets two weeks ago, has
been engaged to go to EIilo and rep
resent the Bulletin.
with girl companion, she left her
Oklahoma home almost year ago
and started to work her way around
the world. After many exciting and
in interesting experiences In large Anne
rican cities. where they gained live
lihood and money sufficient to carry
them from one city to another. they
reached San Francisco. AT the Cali
fornia metropolis Miss Lists compan-
ion decided to return to Denver 10 be
married and Miss List continued hei
journey and came ON to Honolulu.
Arriving here she was offered a po'
sition selling Bulletins.
Successful Selling Papeprs.
From her first appearance on the
streets with the paper she was sue
cessful. For five days, first selling
from an automobile, and then from
the street, and finally from hoseback
she sold an average OF Ave hundred
papers day.
The following week she was offered
n position as demonstration at Ben
son, Smith & Co.'S. Accepting this
her weeks work was as much sue
cess as her efforts for the Bulletin
Traveller to Aid Travellers.
Now she is to go Hilo by the Mauna
Kea tomorrow to help the trip candi'
dates on Hawaii TO increase theil
chances of earning b ul etin's ira
vel trips
"A traveller to help other travellers,
is the apt way in which Miss List
phrased her acceptance of the Blu !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-22
BOY SCOUTS MAKE
MOVEMENT SUCCESS


The Boy Scouts OF the Baptist
Church. Worcester. Mass. have start
ed a savings bank to make sure that
they will have money for their CAMP
ing expeditions this summer. Two
hundred Boy Scouts are putting their
money in the bank. The little saw
ings institution Is managed by two
OF the boys who receive the money
and credit II TO each depositor In a
thorough business-lke manner. Ar
rangements have been made so that
the money draws interest, and any
scout can withdraw II on giving pro-
per notice. Not only are the boys
getting ready for their summer en-
campment. but they are being trained
In thrift.
Roosevelt Speaks to Scouts.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Hon
orary Vice-President of the Boy
Scouts of America, is thoroughly In
terested In the organization. and al
ways utilizes an opportunity to say a
cheering word to the boys Recently
In Spokane he said: "The boys and
girls Of today will. as the men and
women of tomorrow, determine the
destiny Of our people; and hail this
Boy Scout movement because In that
organization we teach our boys Just
what they ought to be taught. name
ly. courage ana self-reliance. Fur
thermore, the Boy Scouts are taught
to be courteous and helpful to others
There Is not lesson more necessary
for us of this great democracy to learn
than that our own self-respect de-
mands that we be courteous to 9th
ers.
"Our great republic must depend
for its perpetuity upon the develop
ment Of the two qualities In each In
dividual OF capacity for self-help am
capacity to join with others In doinl
the work that must be done by col
lected action; capacity on the part o.
each citizen to act for himself and &c
act with his fellow-cltizens In the
llihSS al VI us
The Boy Scouts of America arc
urged to help In conserving the bird
of the country. II Is one of the prin
clples OF the Boy Scout vow TO b.
kind to animals, and for the same rea
son the boys are taught the value o
birds to the country. Ernest Harol'
Baynes, naturalist and bird fancie
OF Meriden. N. H., is giving Lectures
to the Boy Scouts on birds, In thes'
talks he outlines the use of the bird
to the farmer He tells OF the harm
that hunters who shoot the birds 10
pleasure do 10 the country. He ha
urged the boys In the winter tim
when snow covers the ground TO Sc
To II that the birds get crumbs, an
likewise, he has applied 10 the boy
10 do everything within their powe
10 prevent other boys and men frol
shooting birds, lie also wants III
! boys "a appeal 10 their mothers nc
20 wear feathers In their hats
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-22
RECORD BREAKING BALLOT
WAS CAST BY HILO ELKS
and ROYAL SCHOOL Alumni

Sensational were the surprises in the
count of piano and travel votes In the
contest Saturday. An or
ganization entrant, the b. p. o. Elks
of Hilo, with more than one hundred
thousand votes was but single fea-
ture of several count incidents that
become evident as the count progress
ad
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-22

! e t N offer to act as contest rep
resentative on Hawaii. 81 know what
II Is to work for a trip. | ought 10
be able to help some of the candidates
on Hawaii who want trips"
Undoubtedly she will She knows
how to meet discouraging situations
In a cheerful manner that turns them
to encouraging ones, and all the can
didates who are fortunate enough to
see Miss List and confer with her,
will find that she will be able to give
them much advice on how to gather
the votes and subscriptions which
earn the trips.
Candidates Should Confer With Her.
All of the candidates on Hawaii who
possible can should call on Miss List
when she reaches there and discuss
the contest with her. II impossible to
make a personal call they will find II
OF value to talk to her over the tele-
phone. But the Hilo candidates should
make It a point to call on her as soon
as she reaches there.
Contest Branch.
Miss List will open branch OF the
contest department at Hilo and will
be supplied with voting coupon books
and will issue votes as they are issued
in the Honolulu Office except
that all the bonus votes viii
be made out according to the
contest record in the Honolulu office.
Candidates may turn over their sub
scription payments to Miss List with
out the trouble OF sending the money
to Honolulu and get votes In return
She will be supplied with b bulletin
subscription accounts and old sub
scribers can learn from her when
their subscriptions expire. She Is
authorized to make collections for the
Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-22
sermon ON
W0RLD'SPEACE
DR.. Scudder Tells of Great
Advance Made.

Peace Day was observed in a num-
Der of the churches yesterday by SER
mons touching on that topic or maxi
Ing that subject the theme of the SER
mon. DR.. Scudder devoted his whole
sermon to the subject and 1t was most
interesting. Doctor Scudder took as
his text the lines: 'The peace of God
which passeth all understanding. shall
guard yonr hearts and your thoughts
In Jesus Christi He said In part:
This is Peace Sunday. My theme
Is Gods Peace. Gods Peace for you
is contented ringing life In both
work and play. 1t is tremendously
material thing. expressed in smiles. a
happy face. a cheerful temper. words
of sweet reasonableness. gentle deeds
Of courtesy as well as fundamentally
In the consciousness of God with
me- deep down In your heart. Gods
Peace for the world is. II possible,
even more practical, moves even more
fully In the realm OF material things.
81 have been moved to emphasize
this by the reading OF one of the most
remarkable books have seen for
years. II appeared late In 1909 as a
large pamphlet published In Europe
under the title 'Europe's Optical Illu-
sion,' and Immediately provoked wide
discussion. Last fall It came again
as volume yclept "The Great Illu-
SION Its author, Norman Angel, Is
an English born naturalized Amerl-
can, very happy combination. The
book Is careful economic and social
study of military power.
in bygone days, when each nation
stood alone and sufficient unto itself
conquest resulted In gain of territory
because of the enslavement or killing
OF the conquered and the division OF
the land among the vlctors. 1t added
To the conqueror's wealth because OF
the plumber of the vanquished and II
secured such prestige az was assocl-
ated with the name, for Instance, OF
Roman. But this day has gone for
ever.
The full sermon was resume Of
the peace movements that have beer
made during the last decade and al
the strong move that II being made
by the big nations Of the world look
Ing 10 universal peace among al
nations,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-22
MORE FIL|PINOS
FOR HAWAII
Rabbit and Pinkham Consult
With the Governor
General.

Notwithstanding the objections OF
Immigration Commissioner Keefe to
the Filipino as laborer in the cane
fields of Hawaii, the work of recruit
ing these people In the Philippines
will be carried on with as much vigor
as before but on health lines that are
to be approved on both ends. The fol-
lowing from the Manila Times, of
April II, is of interest:
Messrs. W. II. Babbitt and l.. f.
Pinkha a, representatives of the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Association
went % Baguio on Sunday for a con-
ference with Governor General Forbes
on questions relative to the resump-
ton of labor enlistment In the Philip
pines. Mr.. Babbitt arrived here on
Saturday from Hongkong and Is to re-
main In the Islands for some time Ms
the chief representatives uf the asso-
citation. Mr.. Pinkham Is To return "a
Honolulu on business connected with
the affairs of the association and will
be absent. for some time.
The conference at Bagulo relates to
the health inspection that this gov.
eminent Ia to undertake. II will be
recalled that in December last Immi.
grafton Commissioner Kecfe and the
marine hospital authorities protested
against a party Of Filipino laborers
sent to Hawaii because Of the exist
ence of disease among them. Mr.
Keefe proposed that Fil!pinos be de
barred from entry to Hawaii but thj'
brought protest from Secretar,
Dickinson. Secretary Worcester an'
General Edwards that was sustainc:
and supported by President Taft. Tn,
Washington authorities are in par
opposed to Filipino emigration to Ha
wall but they objected to any attemp
to place restrictions on the citizens
of the islands.
1t was finally agreed that thor,
should be a governmental health Ia
spection in the Philippines prior 4
the departure of the laborers and !
was to settle the details of this tina
the conference at Baguio was ar
ranged
| Nothing Is known as to the discus
sion at Baguio but II is thought On
listment of workers for the Hawaila
cane fields will shortly be resumed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-22
GENTlEMAN-FARM
AT K0NA ARRESTED
Count Domkowlcz Charged
With ASSaulting Chinese
Workmanship Weapon,

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HlLO, May l9.--Count Domkowicz
the well known Kona gentleman far
mer, was last Monday arrested on n
charge of assault with weapon on a
Chinese. named Alma. The affair
took place near Papa, South Kona.
and few hours later Sheriif Pua,
who was on his way to Hilo from
Kailua, arrived on the scene and took
charge OF the case. The Chinese was
quite badly hurt, and the arrest of
the count followed Immediately
Alma had been working for Dom
kowicz for some time past, but on
the day In question he had remained
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-22

at his home to do some work for him
self. II Is alleged that Domkowicz
came to the Alma place and told the
Chinese to come to work for him,
and that he, when he met with re-
fusal. struck the Oriental with n hea-
Wy guava stick about five feet long.
Kiaha, a Hawaiian over fifty years
of age. was arrested in Kailua dur
ing the stay OF Sheriff Pua there re-
Gently. ON a charge Of rape on a Ha-
waiian girl, fourteen years of age. He
waived examination before District
Magistrate Kaulukou. and was COM
mitted to the grand jury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-22

Cleveland, o., April 2S.-Cy Young,
the veteran pitcher OF the Cleveland
Americans, is dangerously III here. II
has been asserted that he was suffer
ing from pneumonia. Young Is the
Oldest pitcher in point of service In
the major leagues.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-22

- . 49,. - ...,,,, ,,,,o, IL, ,h.,
'o""' VI p'""o
bulletihs coh'es' oa'u'uay' All Ut
ganization entrant, the u. =. o. Elks
of HIlo. with more than one hundred
,ho,sand yotes wae. hut n sinqIe fea-
, ,, ,,o,,o, u..
'"io VI
become evident as the count progress
ed.
Rig Islands Defy,
A.. n ov.rspa.s rico from
'eh'n to MIN p'"oe was '"' DIE 10.
and's first defy to the Honolulu trip
candidates and this Following the APP
pearance OF the Hiio Eiks into race
for the piano shows that ia-
wall Is setting up and taking notice
OF the Blu lie ms expansion year
contest with old time enthusiasm.
Mrs. Overend's vote was thirty-hVe
thousand one and 1t was due to her
preference votes that the Hilo Elks
made such good initial showing.
Position at second is an excellent
first standing. and their efforts VIII
materially aid Mrs. Overend in her
vote canvass. BY the combination
they should develop into two OF the
strongest candidates In the double
contest.
Royal School In Lead.
Mrs. Lewis total OF almost two
hundred and fifty thousand votes
shows that she was not at all conf
dent of the lead she had and her
plunge ahead is evidence that she In
tends to retain her commanding posi-
ton, II possible. Her big vote with
the preference votes to which she
she was entitled for an organization
carried the Royal School Alumni to
first place, where they out-placed the
over confident Rams who go to third
their first move that was not an up
ward one, since the beginning OF the
piano contest.
Fern Moves Up.
John Fern, the popular Rapid Tran
sit street car conductor Is proving
himself vote getter OF rather excep'
tionai merit. considering the limited
'e W nus He.u'' 49,
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s"u
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$500. , e., na,a. 80 a.,
ataa,aa .oa,, ,ha - ~ ,asoua
Ca..a.,an,. % S,.,I,,,.
"a. a. u p-,u.
oo,,, =, ,,o - ,naaa,
:. t,,oraa,,na 10 Gov No o,,ar roaao,
,s.n ., :" ~ -, a,,h,nao,,aa a.,
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-14
ACCIDENTAL Drowning
OF DALLAS ERBSMEHL

While at work on the Steamer
GreebsborNugh last Saturday morning,
Dallas Erbsmehl, the watchman on
the boat, aged about 80 years, in some
unknown manner fell from the boat
and WIS drowned. His oOdy was found
late Sunday afternoon by persons who
we're graphing for it,
Evidence given at the coroners in
quest fixed the time that Erbsmehl
had been last seen at about II 40 O'Clock
in the morning. At that time he was
going aft towards tue place where he is
supposed to have met his death. No
noise was heard by any Of the crew,
however, and they thought that be
had gone home before eating his dinner
as was his habit when the boat arrived
in Milford. When be did not return at
suppertime to go on duty, a search WAS
inaugurated which resulted in the fiud
ing of his body sunday afternoon.
EIbsmehl was well liked by all the
ere " Of the boat. aud was never known
To have any trouble with anyone. A
verdict OF accidental drowning was
rendered by the cOroBers jury. A wild
owed mother whom he supported sur
wives him
Funeral services we're held Wednes
day and the body was taken to Laurel
for burial. Members Of Company b,
Organized Militia OF Delaware, and
mem oers Of the Milford Fire Company
attended the funeral in a body. Mt.
Erbsmshl was a member of both OF
these organizations.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-14
OUR CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Miss Emma Gillespie will spend
Easter in Atlantic City.
Miss Lillian Cade, Of Milton, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Graves.
J Cow Evans, Of Cambridge, Md
visited his parents this week.
Mrs NJ. A. Twigg OF Philadelphia.
is visiting Miss Sue Lstchum.
Miss Helen Jones OF Dover has been
the guest OF Mrs Carrie Lstehun.
Mrs. S E. Bickel has returned home
after spending q week at Pennington
and Harrington.
Mrs. Elizabeth Noel is visiting her
Mrs. Howard Rippey, in
Germantown, Pa.
D. w. Winder and son, Joseph Of
Arlington, Pa, have been the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie DickersOn this
week
MIs. w. B Psrdee, Of BsYville, Della.
ware, has returned home after spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. 8 E.
Bickel.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-14
FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CLASS.

A very pleasant meeting Of the
Fellowship Bible Glass of the Avenue
NJ F. Sunday School Was held on
Monday evening at the home OF Miss
Sara Anderson. There were about
twenty five members present and after
a short business meeting the evening
was given ever to fun aud frOlic. The
entertainment provided by Mrs. vii.
liam Draper, the very efficient chair
man OF that department, was thor.
oughly enjoyed the fun reaching it's
greatest height when Mis- Thomas
Abbott, with all the wit and vivscIty
OF a real auciioneer sold several valuable
works to the eager bidders. When the
had died down and the
purchasers had examined their pack.
ages the com pany was invited to the
dining room aud bOuntifully served
with ice cream and cake. These
socials are only one OF the many
pleasant forms Of meeting the class
leadership Of its equally popular
teacher and president DR.. and Mrs
Charles w. Reid
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-14
The MILFORD new CENTURY CLUB.

The regular business meeting Of the
Milford New Century Club was held
Monday, April 10, Mrs. William r.
Aldred. President, IN chair The dele
gates for the Federation were elected
aud the new by laws passed. The sub
ject OF study for next year was then
discussed. There were fur subjects
chosen to be voted upon namely France
Italy, Japan and the United States.
Although the Club has had United
States for The psst two years, it was the
shOice OF the majority, to continue with
tine same topic for another year. Mrs
COlladaS, who is assisting Miss Book
walters ia rebeaTsals for the opeTetta.
was introduced to the members and
gave y most pleasing aud gratifying
account Of the progress the children are
making in their songs and dances.
The children are very enthusiastic aid
from all accounts MilfoTd's young
people will render this Opere Ia as ad
miIably as those who gave it in Dover.
Miss Book walter was detained q few
days in the town, where she laet pre-
sented "The Toy shop" because the
play was so well received that all, who
wished to see it, could not obtain seats
aud the operetta had to be repeated, so
that all might hear it The second per-
formance was showed to ss crowded n
house, as the first-a most hatterihg
Endorsement. After the business meet
ing a very social and pleasant half.
hour was enjoyed The Hospitality
Committee served delicious retIesh-
ments. Next week will be History
Day-the last one for this years study
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-14
DUTY OF SCHOOL DISTRICTS.

The state dividend for the public
schools is distributed according to the
number Of teachers Wilmington has
been allowed l65 teachers. That mum
Der has been increased to two hun
dred. 30 the amount allowed for each
teacher will be less than last year
Then the dividend was s205 per teacher
This year 1t will be less than Sl95, aud
the book bills are to come from that
sum. The general feeling among the
legislators was that the local district
should raise more money. Many
schools in the county are being closed
just at a time when the little children
are able to attend 10 Maryland all
schools are kept open nine months.
1t is a shame that we should be behind
our neighbOrs. All money used for
school purposes ia that state is raised
by taxation. Iu our state the $l95 is not
raised by taxation. The matter is up
to the local district In order to have
the proper school term each district
should raise at least two hundred
dollars We appreciate only what we
pay for. IRE state has done it's part
it is the duty Of the district to do tie
resf