davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-25
THE PRESENT

Proves the wisdom or young people
who took the Dakota Business College
course years ago. Those graduates are
managers, cashiers, credit men, audi
tors. private secretaries and court re-
portars today. The same careful train
ing which has made them successful
win do 30 for you--the same expert
teachers are ready to serve YOU
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-25
GENERAL WILSON HERE.
Noted Attorney Of Minneapolis 10 Wis.,
ting With Old Friends.

ting With Old Friends.
Gen. George p. Wilson Of Minneap-
oils is in the city today calling on
old friends, He was formerly a resi-
dent Of Fargo and was a member Of
the law firm OF Wilson * Ball, later
of the firm OF Wilson, Ball q Martin
and still later Of the firm Of Wilson
Ball, Wallin & Smith He was for !
number Of years assistant postmaster
Of the Fargo postoffice.
General Wilson il one Of the best
known barristers In Minnesota andn
has served several terms In the senate
OF the gopher state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-25

in each direction. This exclusive de-
Luxe service marks a notable advance
in trans continental travel, and the
Santa F'e is to be congratulated on the
innovation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-25

Miss A. Charlotte Olson has lust
returned and is located at Room 52s,
de Lendrecie Bldg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-25
SEPTEMBER COURT
TERN POSTPONED
POLLOCK ISSUES AN ORDER
PosTPoNINe THE NEXT TERM
OF THE DISTRICT COURT BE.
CAUSE or THE BAR AssocIA.
TIoN MEETING.

This morning Judge Pollock OF the
Third Judicial district issued an or
der postponing the September term
OF the district court because OF the
meeting of the state bar association
at Wahpeton. The order is as follows:
In view OF the fact that the state
Bar association will have It's annual
meeting at Wahpeton, on Sept. S and
8, and 1t being deemed important
that the attorneys and members OF
said association have an opportunity
to attend such meeting:
II is therefore ordered, that the
regular September term Of this court,
which by law would begin on Sept. 5,
be and the same Is hereby adjourned
until Thursday, Sept. z, at the hour
OF $3.50 O'Clock a. m. Of said day ana
all matters coming on for hearing
before the court at the opening day
OF said term are hereby continued un-
I'll such adjourned date.
BY the court:
Chas. A. Pollock, Judge.
Arthur Comstock, deputy clerk or
the district court is now in charge OF
the clerks office and he has an
nOunced that there will be no court
naturalization work taken up Sept. &.
All persons who are scheduled to ap-
pear before the court for naturaliza-
ton should not appear until Sept.
?, when their matter will be consid-
cred.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-25

Tho A. -. Walker insurance Agency,
suite 10, Magill block. General In
gurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-05
STANDARDS ANNIVERSARY

The Standard, last night, published ane edition celebrating it's eightieth anniversary. The publication was creditablc and filled with weighty mat ters. Within it's pages are reflected the wonderful changes that have taken place in the business of news paper making during eight decades. The ancient hand press has been superseded by the cylinder press and that in turn by the gigantic weo press, turning out more papers a sec ond than the earlier ones printed Tn half an hour. The Linotype has suc- ceeded hand composition. When the first Standard was printed the rail- road vas just beginning to be reaiiz- ed, Morse had not yet operated the first telegraph line. Telephones and talking machines were many years in the future. Electric light and trolley lines were not in being
 Of Bridgeport newspapers only the Farmer has more years of service to its credit, all others in the field being mere youngsters in comparison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-05
WARDEN GARvIN
 HAS NEW JOB
State Prison Head Resigns to Take Charge of Cheshire
 RefOrmatOry

Hartford, May 5.-Albert Garvin, warden of the state prison at Weth- ersfeld, has resigned that position, 10 take effect May 15. His letter was sent to Secretary Salmon, and laid before the directors at the regular monthly meeting held yesterday. MT. Garvin has been the head of the pri- son since March, 1899. He came here from the Indiana reformatory at Jeff fersonville.
 Mir. Garvin resigns to take charge of the state reformatory at Cheshire. He has been chosen superintendent of construction now in progress there, and will later take full charge of the institution and inaugurate the refor- matory system for saving young of lenders in this state.
 Ward A. Gainer, for many years connected with prison work. and for number of years as the deputy at the Michigan City Ind) prison, is the new warden. He will assume his duties as head of the prison, May 15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-05
VACCINATION IN SENATE

Old customs die hard, especially when they are sincerely supported Dy a powerful class of citizens, who re tain faith in the vanishing practice Thus the defeat of. Major Boudren's ahti-compulsory vaccination bill, 1T the senate was expected.
 From every portion of the state doctors rallied to beat the bill, eN- pressing to the senators their convic- tion that children ought to be vac- cinated as a condition of entering the schools.
 The fight which Major Boudren is making. and which he has taken to the legislature for a numbers of years now, is not confined to Connecticut It is waged in every state in the Union and in every. civilized country iu the world.
 It is partially successful every where. England, which was the land of Jenner, and the birthplace of com pulsory vaccination. has so modified her law that any person who has a conscientious objection to vaccination need not submit to it, either himself or his children. This is known as the conscientious objectors act" Al the present time about one third If the parents of England take advan- 1age of the clause and refuse to sub- init their children to the operation California recently modified it's com- pulsory vaccination clause by the addition of a conscientious objectors clause. In Bridgeport and Waterbury much the same rule is in effect. Any child may be excused from vaccina- tion upon the request of its parents in writing asking the remission of the operation.
 Thus. despite the convictions of the doctors, the mind of the 1aity seems to be slowly reaching the conclusion that vaccination is a mistake
 1t appears to be the case that whenever the subject is considered by men used to weighing evidence, much is found to indicate that vaccination does not accomplish the results in- tended for it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-05
HIGHWAY PROBLEMS
 VIGOROUSLY DISCUSSED Do the Republican Senators Know Whether State Roads Are
 Good or Bad?
Hartford Times.l


 Most of the larger state papers are satisfied of Governor Baldwin's hon. est purpose in seeking to put a new man in the place of highway commits sioner. A number of quotations bear ing on this have been printed within a few days, and here are some more. The New Haven Union says:
 What does the Senate know, as a matter of fact, about whether J. H. Macdonald has or has not made good as highway commissioner? If we were to bet on the matter we would say that the chances are greatly in favor of the assumption that Cover nor Baldwin has given this matter for more consideration than any single state senator or all of them put to- gether; and Governor Baldwin,s eX- pressed opinion is that MT. MacDon- ald has not made good.
 We realize that this matter, of course, is a much mooted issue, and that the governor is not infallible in this case. One thing, however, is certain. There is every e-Tldence that the governor has given this matter careful and conscientious considera- tion. There is equal evidence that the Republican senators have not done so. The way and the rapidity with which the names of Messrs. Caldwell and Terry were rejected clearly shows that the Republican Senate had some other consideration in mind than that of carefully deciding the issue on its real merits.
 If ME Macdonald is to be retained it is incumbent upon some one of his supporters in the Senate to say why; to give reasons for the faith that is in him and his colleagues. This is only fair to Mir. MacDonald wise on the part of his supporters, and courte- ous to the governor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-05
Departure of Industries.

H connection with the possible re- moval of the big Crofut & Knapp plant from Norwalk to St. Louis, a Norwalk manufacturer says: "We are securing new industries it is true, but on the other hand we are losing them too. With the Sealshipt Co. soon to leave south Norwalk and the Salts Textile works to vacate Norwalk a large hole will be cut in our industries that it will be hard to fill. It is the Sealshipt company that has made the South Norwalk postoffice first class, while the large payroll of the Salts Textile concern has kept many fami- lies in town that would have moved away"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-05
Uhr D. M. Rran Gnntpatt11.
 EHtahltahrh 1H57.

REFRIGERA TORS FOR 1911. SAMPLE LINES OF HETEROGENEOUS IN NEW MOD- ELS ARE NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION. OAK AND ASH CASES WITH LININGS OF GLASS, ENAMELED STEEL, ZINC AND GAL
 VANIZED STEEL, CONVENIENT
 FOR ALL HOMES. The day of perfection in Refrgeraors have rived The substantial of oak and ash built for bility and the immaculate Things planned for hygienc The of fine boxes will look inviting all house. keepers.
 HOUSEHOLD CABINET MODELS, TALL AND NARROW MODELS FOR APARTMENT MENT HOUSE USE, AND THE CHEST - STYLES. Basement Furnishing Store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-05
GREAT SALE, TOMORROW, SAT. BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

At $1.36-Lot seconds very fine quail ity Bicycle Tires. These are worth $2.00 to $2.50 each and quantity is limited
 At 39c-4 ways Auto Goggles. Spe cial price for Saturday. At 9c-Splendid Bleached Linen Crash with plain red border. This is a great seller with us at higher price and have been out of it for some time but new lot just received At 9c-Black or Tan Silk Tie Laces for Shoes. These are real Silk La ces not Mercerized. At S1.44-Matting Hand Bags. Good size and splendid Quality. At 5c-Special lot Ten Cent Shoe Paste, Black only. Two kinds at this price.
 At 19c-Lace and Hamburg Trim med Corset Covers. Beats any thing yet shown less than 25c. At 4Sc-Ladies' Union Suits. Extra and regular sizes. Special for Sat urday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-05
NAME WANTED. (NeM Haven Journal COurierl

A correspondent of the Hartford Courant, writing in defense of Com missioner Macdonald says: Moreover certain powerful interest in this state, with ramificati tions into the press, has brought to bear upon him persis- tent pressure to purchase its by-pro duct for use on the roads. He has refused.'' Let's p-now more about this. Names and facts wanted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-05

At 11c-Lot fine Manila Rope in sinai, slzes for Clothes lines or Boaa Pain ters.
 At 9c-Special lot wide Hair Ribbon. Fine Silk Taffeta. Best vet At 12c-Special sale of handsome Doo Collars. Saturday only. SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN AND
 10 A. M. ONLY At 3M c-Large new lot Cheese Cloth. Full yard wide. White or cream. At 4Ac-Best Merrimac Light Prints At 4@c-Best dark Prints. Indigo, Turkey Red, Silver Grey and new fancieS. At 6%c-More of the Amoskeag GinghamS. At 6Ac-New Cretonnes. Handsomer than ever. At S4c-Fruit of the Loom Or Lons- dale Muslin At 9c-Special Lonsdale Cambric. At 15c-New Mercerised Waistings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-05
Waterbury American.)

ply that somebody believes that MT Macdonald is an expert road maker We do not remember that it has. it. self, expressed such as its own opin- ion We have an impression, on the contrary, that it is on record as hay ing entertained a quite different one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-05
THE GOVERNOR SCORES.
(Meriden Daily JournaI.)


 In spite of the fact that Governor Baldwin has been twice turned down this week in his appointment of a successor to Highway Commissioner Macdonald, he has managed to score decisively and has put the senate in bad He has shown that he believes the present incumbent unable to prop erly attend to the duties of the office and has said so in a message that while it had no effect upon the sen ate politicians, has made a deep im- pression upon those people who de- sire efficiency rather than retaining g politicians in office. The governors $ argument that the roads of Connecti- cut, in spite of the immense sums ex- pended upon them, do not stand up nor compare with the highways of neighboring states, sounds convincing for that fact must be admitted wheth- CT 1t is the fault or not of the com- missioner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-05
THE GOVERNOR CONSCIENTIOUS
 INaur Hauan TinaaS=I ca da1. :

That the governor was influenced by conscientious purpose in deciding to send in the name of another man mo- body can with good reason doubt. He performed his duty as he saw it and the senators have performed their du- ty as they believe that duty should be performed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-05
MEMS SUMMER UNDERWEAR.

MEMS SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Gauge Shirts with sleeves quality 29 speca Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers of fine Egyptian yarn short seeved shirts langh drawers, 50 Poros Knit Underwear, shirts drawers, drawers in either knee ankle length 50
 Mems Nainsook Underwear of exceptional quality 25 Youths in this grade. American Hosiery Balbrggan Shirts and Drawers $100 each ~
 White Mercerized Underwear Shirts and Drawers regular in shorts and tou very fine quality and durable than silk, $1 00 each.
 Mems Wear Section, main floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-05
WHY A CHANGE IS NEEDED.
 (NeW Britain Herald.l

Governor Baldwin has seen fit as his right to point out to the Connecticut Senate the need of a change in the office of the highway commissioner. He says that large sums of money have already been expended by this office and much more will be in the endeavor to make and maintain state roads, but that in his opinion all this money has not been wisely expended because of a want of sufficient scien- tific study of the engineering and chemical problems involved. 5 Here is an accusation plain and clear and supposing that the senate end of it is not due to politics as it is gen. orally believed, it seems as if it is up to someone in that body to disprove the statement of the governor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-05
SENATORS HANDICAPPED THEIR
 PARTY.
Stamford Adyocate.)

Stamford Adyocate)
 The state senate turned down Gov ernor Baldwin's nomination of a full ly qualified Democrat as road conn missioner. It has followed this by turning down a fully qualified Repub- lican nomination by the governor for the same office. Thus is the issue be- fore the people made concrete and clear, that MacDonald's proved mer- its are ahead of those of any man that could be named, Republican or Democrat, If there are voters through out the state, and we suspect there are a good many-who utterly disbe- lieve in that theory, they will bear it in mind at the next election, and thus has Republican senate unnecessar- fly placed another handicap upon the party, which as the last election plainly indicated, has about as much to carry as it can we'll stagger under.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19

In thirty years and had 10 fry some more In such
hurry TO put her other dress" and run over TO
Mrs PrattS to tell her My boy Is coming home 4"
The hoy came home When he took mother in
his arms and held her for full minute she couldn't
speak. All chokcd up. So glad to SEQ him. she
couldn't say word And. when she did speak. the
first thing she said, she looked up into his brown
eyes, was "oh, my boy how pale you nrc'"
lie was pale, lie knew II. subway air makes no
red boodcorpusclcs. Kills some Of the red ones
that exist Nor does the electric light Of the sub.
way brown the cheek az the sunlight browns the
cheek NJ the farmer All the year that he had
been away. mother had carried In her mind the pic.
turC OF her farmer boy. Never had dreamed that
her farmer boy would como home with a graylsh.
white face Didn't need 10 say she was shocked.
Looked II, The boy caught the message and laugh,
lngy replied
oh. mother, all city folks are pale"
During the week that he remained at home the
hoy was kept talking Father and mother con,
stauty asking questions, Seemed to mother as II
she couldn't ask questions enough. Wanted to get
hrsthand information about everything OF which
she had read
Six months after he returned to work his mother
had an opportunity to for herself Just how big
was New York A telegram told her that her boy
had been hurt She and father found him I'm n hos
pital, with his head bandaged until they could bare
~ see HIS eyes Al the end Of his run he had
tried to cross the tracks TO catch another train back
and get to dinner more quickly Didn't see a train
running In the opposite direction Car struck him
Picked up for dead Seemed to have n fractured
skull Fortunately. did not. Revived in the hos
pltal and would get we'll
Oh but the mothers heart was glad when she
heard the best instead Of the worst Glad until she
and father went to the boys room. Not his room
In the hospital but his room In a lodging house
Glad until she saw how miserRbly he had lived
dirty street dirty house. A dirty hall cheer
less room Little light bad air skinny bed
frnyed counterpane. Not decoration save her
own picture, stuck In the edge Of a mirror
Her boy could afford no better place to live His
pay was only g. % q day That u.s. his pay from
the company was only S225 a day, The lure of
New York made mp the rest that was needed to in
duCc him TO stay.
Such Is life for millions In New York Not life
~ tho newspaper dispatches describe H. Not llfe
the stage pictures H. Life as 1t is
few draw colossal prizes, few more draw
good prizes But II only those should come to New
York who can earn a better living here than they
can elsewhere, handcar. running once day. wouId
almost bring them in. Ninety.two per cent Of the
population have not drawn enough prizes to enable
them to own their own homes Yet people come
Come from every state IN the Union Come from
every town In every state-eyery hamlet Come
from Italy, Norway, Sweden, Turkey-come from
everywhere
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
AERAXP cSQlA4RE


meal ticket at every restaurant | left my chum
right there. I paid my fare as far M | could and
beat II the rest Of the way"
The court some years back having broken into
town In substantially the same way did not hear
tho boys story without feeling During the re-
cital. tho judicial mind had gone back TO that
other day, now long gone, when he. penuiess
lad, had said goodby To HIS native town. so no
said to the boy
My son let me commend your judgment Amy
boy who will ride the trucks to New York In
preference to going To Chicago and living with
his chum's aunt, has the right spirit. | think this
town needs boys like you, ana am going 10 let
you stay. Discharged"
Nothing can Illustrate better than this Incident
the lure NJ New York Perhaps no other city ever
had 80 large a percentage of the worlds pupula.
ton blunod bigger word than "hurcd" is
needed here. but II does not come. The point is
that the city has the power to east great spell
and casts H. She makes no comparisons To
make comparisons would be to admit that there
are others In her class She says only. of" am the
wonderful ciy-oomo"
The call goes north to the edge Of the frozen
world, cast 10 the point whore the east Is west.
south as far as n white man lives. and west I'M
the west Is east Not everybody comes but every
body hears, Millions would like to come but
can't Everybody would like at least TO see the
siren city. And, untold thousands do come one
railroad thinks nothing Of dumping 100000 stran
| gers into New York In day
The q son for so much coming Is plain Ev.
| crybody likes 10 be mixed up with success The
/ bigger the success the better. New York IL uni.
yorsally regarded M a big success. It has the
tOlgst buildings, the richest men. tho whltcst
/ White Way that ever cut streak through the
| night and some Of the most prudigal disburscrs
| Of the circulating medium that ever dazzcd any
. community
In a variety Of ways comes tho message 10
mix with this great successful become q part
| " this wonderful bigncss Perhaps the newsra.
pers and the stage do the most 10 spread tho lure
Now York datelnes appear over tho most impor
taut items OF news There seems TO De- only ono
place In which anything worth while can happen.
Has Mr. Morgan bought an old master or formed
a new trust? Where did he do IT, New York
Has Mr., Rockefeller paid his annual visit 10 the
Office Of Standard on? Yes-a New York dspatcb
says so, Has Mr. Carnegie Slipped In the lev
park and sprained his apke9 What park Why
Central Park, In New York Of course And when
ever nm Italian orera singer. Russian rcyolu.
Zionist, or an Irish patriot comes 10 this country
whore does he land? AZ New York What clty
sends out the news2 New York
As an advertiser Of the glorles and srlendnr nj,
this great town, the stage is second only TO tho
press,
Twenty years ago a Nevada youth went 10 see
show In Carson City. The show was that ola