davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13

Replying 10 recent inquiry W. j..
Bryan said:
There is no NEW advice to give boys.
and there are no NEW boys to give ad.
wise. The boy is the same that be has
been and he is not likely TO change much
IN the years to come. His impulses are
the same that they were centuries ago;
the dangers that confront him confronted
his father and his grandfather 10 their
boyhood days. If were suggesting q
warning to boys would not suggest q
better one than that embodied in the
text. 1.-THE wages of sin is DEATH . That
is the law. and it cannot be repealed.
The honest, truthful, industrious boy will
succeed in proportion 10 his intelligence
but no intelligence can make up for lack
of honesty, truthfulness or industry
especially Is it impossible to substitute
anything for honesty and truthfulness
Laziness.will limit ones accomplishments
whatever his other good qualities may be,
but he can outgrow laziness just as be
can ousgrow lack Of education or intelli
gence, but it is much more difficult to
outgrow LACK Of honesty or lack Of
truthfuIness.
Possibly ought to suggest that
patience is virtue which should be ad
ded to the ones already mentioned. I'm
patience has led many young men to
ruin; they have not been willing 70 wait
for fortune 10 come through legitimate
accumnlatiou. and through cir haste %
get rich they have fallen. The boy
should "iearu to labor and wait.
Character is built slowly; but II can be
list 10 day. The farmer must wsit from
seed time until the harvest. however long
X may ssem, before he gathers bis crop.
and so he boy mnst Be willing 10 plant
ii ihe sp1inssims 81 life fpr The harvest
MA rs win gather Vhed BE i grown
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13


What Senator La Toilette very appro-
priately calls ''the plunderbund, . namely
''the system. " is already turning its at
tention to the democratic party in order
that II may control and dictate the next
presidential nomination Of that party, as
it has for years past that Of The republi.
can party.
The democratic disaster Of 1904 was the
legitimate outcome of Wax S4seet influ-
ences that nominated Parker. The demo
cratic party has suffered no such defeat as
that Of 1904 since.its Organization. And
yet Wall Street influences are again al
work torepeat the mistake Of 1904 and
reap like disaster.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13
TjE STATE AUDITOR CRlTICIzEs
JUDGES.
Report Calls Attention 10 Loose
Methods.

In his annual report submitted Jan. S,
to Governor crothers. Geo. R. Ash,
state auditor. criticises judges for their
alleged failure 10 inspect and supervise
thoroughly the Office Of clerks Of courts,
thereby causing the loss Of thousands Of
dollars annually.
Included In the report Of the official is
a scathing criticism Of the defeat of the
Traders License Bill. at the last legisIa-
ture. Mr.. Ash says that the defeat of
this bill causes the small merchants of
Tie state TO be treated with gross in.
justice and be calls upon:all state officials
70 support the same bill and 10 force ii
through at the next session 10 An
napolis.
The Auditor also recommends that the
law be repealed that provides for special
tax for female traders. Maryland, the
official claims. is being annually de.
frauded ont Of large sums Of money
through this law, which provides for d
license rate Of bali Of the regular rate for
women dealers.
Anctherlaw that The Auditor desires re.
pealed is the act providing for clerks Of
the courts and other officials to be allow
ed six months 10 close up their books.
Mr.. Ash alsocriticizes these officials, who.
he said, would not need the additional
time If their work was kept up regularly.
He recommends the establishment Of a
plain but comprehensive system Of book
keeping. Some Offices have. proper ac-
count books. properly kept. but in the
Nmajority Of Offices the books are made
quate and unsystematic
No improvement can be expected until
q complete system Of bookkeeping is
established and until the books them.
selves are furnished BY the state. This
latter point, Mr.. Ash argues. is most
essential in orderthat the said books may
be Of durable character. prepared after an
established system and furnished with the
express instruction that they belong to
the state and are 10 remain in the several
Offices as books Of record.
Mr.. Ash says he feels that ii Is his duty
to call attention to the fact that the
Judges Of the courts. to wbichthese Offices
are attached are not doing their full duly
under the law.
The State Auditor claims that if the
judges connected With such Offices did
- :
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13
Recipe For LONGEVITY.

People live longer IN North Carolina
than anywhere else in the world. chief
ly because they lead the simple life.
drink buttermiIk and eat blackberrles
fresh In summer and dried 10 winter
Raleigh News and Observer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13

The United States Supreme Court, BY a
decision rendered January s. has sustain
ed the guaranteed deposits law Of
Nebraska. Oklahoma and Kansas. The
Court declared the right Of state to re-
qnire guarantee Of bank deposits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13
The Case Altered.

Brown--Is 1t correct TO speak of n
man as "of the male persuasion? r
Jones Yes. If the subject is not ma.
Fied.
What has that to do with the ms;
terT'
why. when he is married his wifi
persuades him."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13

An exchange asks the brewers to please
explain why Kansas which is prohibi-
ton State, gained fifteen per cent in
population between 1900 and 1910. while
Missouri on the east gained but six, and
Nebraska on The north gained little
less than twelve. Prohibition always
kills, we told
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13
TO OUR CUSTOMERS

WYE right in the midst of stock taking clear
w cup to our ears" the boys would say
Maybe you.think we are too busy to be
polite, but we assure you that this is
\ not the case We are never too busy to wait on
customer. Don't forget too that are ION the
4 job" every day and evening, except Wednesday,
Il when we close at six o'clock
We want you tolook over the 1911 Announce
ment on the back page We hope you won't be of
Tended, we didn't write it with that intention The
Cash System is the only way to do business. We all
know that Let's pull together, and see how we
approach it this year
We may have some bargains to offer You when
stock-taxing is If we do we'll let you hear
from through these columns.
If any Of you didn't get calendar we're sorry
It wasn't intentional oversight Well try and
\ remember you next year
We thank you for your very excellent patronage
in the past and solicit continuance Of your trade
the future.
Won't you call and see us. Well do our
to please you.
Yours for banner year.
HAINES & KIRK.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13

Ridgely Md. truckers have contracted
with Armour & Company to furnish
strawberries for the new frnit-packing
plant there, at 1--WE cents quart for five
years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-01-13

Replying 10 recent inquiry ". j
Bryan said:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
Will TEST The
SUNDAY LID Law
MANAGER w. C. TEMPLE OF THE
GRAND THEATRE AT BISMARCK,
I.Ho WAS FIRST TO FALL
UNDER BAN OF NEW SUNDAY
CLOSING LAW.

II am not going to be an antagon-
istic fighter in regard to the new Sun
day theatre closing law" said w G.
Temple, manager Of the Grand thea
tire of Bismarck to Forum reporter
/ am going to test the law" as I UNI
derstand there is some question about
its constitutionality.'
Manager Temple was the first the
atrical man in the state to fall a VIC
tim to the new Sunday theatre closing
law, which was enacted at the recent
session of the North Dakota legislature
and approved by Governor Burke.
Last Sunday afternoon, at the matinee
performance of the Grand, Manager
Temple was arrested by the police au-
thorities OF Bismarck and taken t. jail
where he was Immediately discharged
ON account Of the fact that no war
rant had been sworn out for his ar
rest and no complaint was, fled
AS the press dispatches from Bis
marck stated Mr.. Temple was taken
into custody by three officers of the
Bismarck force, after somewhat Of
slight tussle in the foyer of the theatre,
tlloAGIl5 luC pay itOuSS was dOb SiO5SQ
during the performance. When the
officer presented himself at the theatre
and notified the manager that he was
under arrest, Mr. Temple asked TO see
the warrant and when informed there
wasn't any issued, ne stated it would
take warrant to require him to obey
the summons. Two other officers came
at once and the three men took Mr..
Temple by force to jail, where the
case was dismissed on account of the
lack of warrant and complaint.
II didn't have much of a scrap with
them. said Mr.. Temple T only want
ed to see the warrant which / had
perfect right to see When this was
told the officer he could not
arrest me without one He started to
grab me, but foiled him and walked
over and took a seat on the opposite
side OF the foyer TIRn 1t was that
the two other officers came to the as
sistance Of the first man and they got
me.
Il don't mean to be arbitrary nor
anita gonistic in this matter, but / iii
Tend to see the law tested, he con-
Einued II have been advised that
there Is doubt about the constitution
atty Of this law and i am going to
make sure. IN Oregon and Washing
ION this same law was declared UNI
and the same possIbil-
ty might exist here. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14


st. Paul, Mimi. March 14.-Twc
girls and man are dead and severa
Injured, one girl fatally, as the result
Of the elevator accident in the whole
sale fur house Of Gordon & Ferguson
today.
The dead are:
TITLE BUESING.
WILLIAM ZSCHICHI
Girl supposed to be GERTRUDE
SMITH.
The fatally injured girl was Tillie
The injured are:
Mary ConlSlin,
Annette Veneer
Maud Bullow,
The elevator fell several floors and
the dead and injured were pinned I'm
the wreckage at the bottom of rbe
shaft. Mason Johnson, the operator
told Coroner Jones that he started nm
with ten or eleven passengers. fine
usual load. When he closed the gates
after diycharging passengers at the
fourth floor, the elevator started TO
slip down. He shut off the power and
applied the clutch which failed to worlr
The elevator gathered momentum and
when it struck the bottom Of tine
shaft the counter balance weight at
the top dropped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
MOB FIERCELY
ATTACKS AUTO
MACHINE KILLS LITTLE GIRL IN
JEWISH QUARTER OF
CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, o., March 14.-After see
ing her 5-year- old daughter, Esther,
crushed to a pulp by being hit by an
automobile, picking up the mass of
mangled flesh and bone and running
four squares to the city hospital, Mrs.
Mary HOFFMAN, of this city went vio-
lently insane when informed by the
officials of the institution that the
child was dead. She was placed in a
strong ward and is in a precarious
condition.
A riot was narrowly averted by the
timely arrival of the police directly
following the accident The little
Koffmann girl was playing on Central
avenue when the machine. owned by
Mrs. w. A. Leach of Norwood, o., ran
her down. The car was occupied by
Mrs. Leach. her daughter and her
maid The accident happened in the
center of the Jewish section and a.
body of men attacked the car after
the child's body had been pulled from
under it. The arrival of the patrol
men, however, saved the occupants of
the machine from serious injury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
DUR IS GUILTY
OF CONTEMPT

Cincinnati, o., March 14.-The first
sensation OF day that promises TO be
prolific of them SO far as Cincin-
MATHS graft situation was concerned.
came at the opening of court when
Peter w Durr, clerk Of Hamilton
county, was declared guilty OF con-
tempt of court for alleged tampering
with grand jury witnesses. The find
ings were reported by committee
of three attorneys who were appoint
ed last week by Judge Frank German
to consider the charges.
The committee found that Durr had
coached county employees and others
who had been summoned to the grand
jury room and had suggested 10 them
the way in which testimony should
be given along certain lines. Judge
German did not announce what PEN
atty he would infiict on Durr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
HAS BURKE
LOST POWER
OF VETOING?
Interesting Question Comes Up
at Bismarck
Comes through Adjournment
in Cowan Case
Only Three Days to Veto in
Case Of Adjournment

Bismarck, N. D.. March 14.-An in.
teresting question has arisen in con.
neetion with the extra or adjourned
session of the Legislature to take ur
the impeachment case. Section 10 OF
the constitution of the state saws.
II any bill shall not be returned by
Lne governor within three DAYS (Sun-
uays excepted) after ii shall have
neeh presented to him, the same shall
pecome a law unless the legislative
assembly, by its adjournment pre-
vents It's return, in which case il
shaH be law unless he shall file the
same with his objections, in the Office
or the secretary of state. within ff-
teen days after such adjournment .
mere are many good attorneys here
at the session OF the federal court
VINO mold that the word adjourn
Heht In the above clause, refers
simply to the final close of the ses-
sion. which has not yet finally closed
TINS year, because of both houses
simply taking a recess in order to take
up the Cowan matter.
II this ii the case these attorneys
mold that all bills in the governors
hands three days after the recess was
taken. March 8, then became laws
without the signature Of the chief ex-
ecutiye. This would include all ap-
propriation bills, the druggists per-
NIT law and many other measures.
It is very probable that action win
De taken to test the legality of some
of the governors vetoes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
MEMBERS OF
MOBRAY GANG
Number Of "SteererS" Are on
Trial
INDICTED Two YEARS Ago
CHARGED WITH USING THE U. S.
MAILS TO DEFRAUD IN CON-
NEcTIoN WITH CERTAIN AL
LEGGED FAKE SPORTING EVENTS
--Mo5RAY, LEADER, IN JAIL.

Council Bluffs, Ia, March 14.-Seven
men, indicted two years ago for fraud
ulent use of the United States mails
and known as associates of John c.
Mobray, now serving term in the
feaerN penitentiary at Leayenworth.
San Eor a similar crime. were
Drought to trial today in the United
States district court.
Mobray was convicted of using the
mails to defraud by means of fake
sporting events, horse racing. prize
nights, wrestling matches and foot rae
ing being his speciality. The men
Drought to trial today, all of whom
are known by various aliases, are
charged with being "steerers" for Mo-
bray. Their names are given as IT
Ryan, Hot Springs, Ark, saIoonkeeper:
Wright, caught in San Antonio. TEX.
Tom Davies, Oklahoma: c. Hindman
known as "Honeyglove Kid" caught in
New York, e. Smith, Streator, ILL.,. r.
~. Thielman, once a member of the
Cleveland baseball team, captured in
Seattle; Benjamin Marks, Council
Bluffs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
PASSING OF GOULD
QUIET AFFAIR

St Louis, Mo-. March 14.-Foui
men, not originally on the Kphn
Loeb 4 Co. ticket, as given out by
Geo. J. Gould last month, were among
the others elected directors of the
Missouri Pacific Railway Co, at the
stockholders meeting here today.
The men are e. b. Pryor. now
fourth vice president of the Wabash;
5: F. Pryor, former purchasing agent
of the Missouri Pacific; Charles q.
Clarke, first vice president of the
road, and, r. Lancaster williams. who
represents an independent faction
among the stock holders.
The election of directors. which a
month ago threatened to be exciting.
passed off quietly. 1t means the re-
organization Of the railway and the
retirement of George j. Gould from
the presidency to chairman of the
board. The independents won rep
resentation on the board without OPP
position.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
JAPAN MAY TAKE
HAND IN TUSSLE

st. Petersburg, March 1.-THE Novoe
Vremya, prints a dispatch from Muk-
den which states that ITO tons of gun
powder, sixty-two boxes of cavalry
rifles and seventy boxes OF infantry
rifles, destined for a Chinese garrison
in northern Manchuria have reached
iMukden from Peking. Forty-on
loads of rifles and ammunition dis
patched have been sent from Kwang-
chingtze to Kiren.
Political circles take great interest
in Japan's attitude toward the Russo
Chinese crisis. kilograms from Har-
bin state that the Russian press in
the far east has for weeks been talk
ing Of japanese preparations for war
and declaring that their railways and
roads are being adopted to the trans
portation OF troops.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
GOOD PROGRESS
IN RECOVERING
DEAD BODIES

Virginia, Mimi. March 14.-Still
bending to the work OF rescue, three
big crews Of foreigners who without
abatement have gnawed in the great
Norman slide" will pause today long
enough to remove their ore-stained
caps while the first funeral, of perhaps
seventeen to come, passes out to The
cemetery nearby.
Today's funeral is that of Jalmar
Rennem, a husband and the father Of
seven children.
Seven bodies have been recovered
from the drift. The diggers, assisted
by a powerful wrecking outfit, are
making good progress and it is now
believed that by tomorrow the last of
the bodies will be uncovered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
BURKE VETOED
DRUGGISTS BILL
REGULATED SALE OF INToxicAT.
ING LIQUOR BY REGISTERED
PHARMACISTS.

Bismarck. N. D., March I4.-Gov-
ernor Burke has vetoed senate bin
3O6, regulating the sale OF Intoxicating
liquors by druggists.
The governor gave a lengthy reason
for his action. In part he said:
Gives Too Much Sway.
Under senate bin No. 30s the nhar.
macist who viii sell the prescription
need not be man OF good moral
character. He need not be engaged
personally in the business of drug
gist IN his district. He may use III.
toxicating liquors as a beverage. IT,
need not have a stock OF drugs. All
that the law requires of him as thar
he be registered pharmacist.
This amendment would entitle every
pharmacist to keep supply or liquor
to fill prescriptions without a permit.
and would destroy the effect of the
Law making the finding Of iiouor
prina facie evidence il prosecutions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
$4,000 FIRE
IN WISCONSIN

Superior, WIS.,, March 14--Fire broke
out in the Strege hotel at Iron River
at 2:45 this morning and before it
was checked had burned twelve OF the
city's main business buildings, with
practically all their contents.
A strong wind famed the flames
and the fire department was powerless
Five buildings were burned on the
west side Of the street, when the
flames jumped to the east side and
destroyed seven more. The total loss
will not be less than $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
POPULACE IS
TERROR STRICKEN

Viterbo, Italy, March 14.-Cava-
lierre Banchi, president OF the
court today set about the task Of
getting a jury to try the thirty
six members of the Neapolitan Ca
mora by invoking methods that
promised results despite the terror
that has filled the hearts of the
citizens aa the possibility of being
obliged to condemn those whose
deaths would be pretty sure be
avenged unless the whole danger
Gus element of the society was
wiped out.
When the court opened to day
the president at once imposed
heavy fines upon those known to
have left town to escape jury duty
and threatened that he would have
others who had made excuses for
not appearing when summoned to
be brought to the bar by the carl
beeners.
The whole forenoon was taken up
in an attempt to fill the jury
benches. 1t 1t was a nervous day
day in Viterbo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
VIOLENCE IN THE
EXPRESS STRIKE

New York, March 14--violence and
disorder attended an attempt of the
Adams Express Co. to operate it's
wagons today. Fifteen wagons were
manned by drivers and guards, and
despite the threatening attitude of
groups of strikers were run out. In
the fighting that followed Thomas
Boyle, a guard, was severely injured
by being struck by brick. The COM
pany says 1t r. moving express mat
ter with little trouble
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
.QUARRELED over
WIFE'S DEBTS

New Haven, Conn, March 14.-That
Mrs. Christopher G. Wood shot and
killed her husband at their home in
Branford on March s, their 10-year-
old son Valdemar on the day follow
ing, and inflicted wounds upon her
self as a result of which she died on
March 10, was the finding of the cor.
oner's jury made public today.
The coroner says his investigation
developed that on March 7 Mr.. Wood
became aware that "his wife was in
debted In large amounts to dry goods
establishments in New Haven. and also
that she had incurred debts to consid-
cradle amounts to other parties" and
that he expressed his disapproyal of
her conduct in this respect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
BIG Meeting IS
ON TOMORROW
VALLEY CITY 500 PER ACRE
CLUB TO HAVE A BIG
SESSION..

Valley City, N. D., March f4--The
800 Per Acre club of this city will
hold a big session in this city begin,
ming tomorrow, March is. Erroneous
reports were sent out from here that
the meeting was to start today.
Invitations have been sent to hun
dreds and it is expected that it will
be one OF the biggest agricultural
meetings held i'm the state this year.
The boosters of the club see good
prospects of their object, as expressed
in their name, becoming a fact in
the very near future for all lands in
this part of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
SAYS DEVILS LAKE
Term is ILLEGAL

Devils Lake, N. d., March IA
Something of a sensation was sprung
IN district court here today when At
~ John J, Sampson, acting for Chas
O. Rogers, made motion to quash
an indictment on the grounds that
the term of court called by Judge
Buttz is Illegal. Attorney Sampson
contends that because the January
term OF court was adjourned by Judge
Cowan to April, that Judge Buttz did
not have the authority to call spec
ial term. The case will probably go
to the supreme court
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
PROMINENT PAIR
Welded TODAY

Racine, Wis, March 14.-In Racine
college chapel at high noon today Miss
Helen Miles Rogers, daughter of Mr..
Benjamin Talbot Rogers of this city
and Ogden Miles Reid of New York.
son Of Ambassador James Whitlaw
Reid were united in marriage. Rev.
T. Talbot Rogers, d. D., of Fond du
Lac, Wis. brother of the bride, per-
formed the ceremony.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
GIRLS ALMOST PERISH.
Risk Their Lives to Save Property Of
EmpIoye From Flames.

Milwaukee, March 14.-The deter
mined effort of three girls, employees
of the Puritan Candy Co. to protect
unpacked candy from smoke and water
while fire ragged on the lower floors
of that building today, necessitated
their removal by firemen. The fire
started in a storage house next door
and before being brought under con
troll Quilted the candy factory and adj
joining building. The loss was ape
proximately $25, Scores of fire.
men fought the flames which for a
time threatened large property loss
in the business section.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
Section ToiIer Dies Of Injuries.

Rapid City, S. D., March 14-In-
juries which he received by being
thrown from rapidly moving hand
car on the Milwaukee railroad, cost
the life OF John Pete, a Hungarian
section hand, aged 80.