davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-14
APPLES! APPLES!

Car load of fancy Iowa apples OF
different variety selling at $115 per
basket or So per barrel. Car on N. p.
tracks and Fourth street. VIII be
here I'VE days. M. Shapiro a Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-14

tionally. The entire personnel OF the
committee is George w. Wilkinson,
chairman: w. P. Porterneld, George
III. HOLSTER, F. r. Kramer. Lars
Christianson, Al. M. Anderson. G. II.
Anheier, r. n. Paige. q. e. Cole, and
G. s. Whittlesey,
Forum want ads are business getters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-14
OMISSION OF NAMEs.

Iypo1FaphlcaI ErroF Cause or MISSING
Names.
Through a typographical error in
the makeup of The Forum yesterday,
the names of four members of the
democratic reception committee ar
ranging for the visit Of Lieut.. Gov.
Hugh L. Nichols of Ohio were un-
Intentionally omitted from the list OF
the committee.
The names of George Fl. Hollister,
r. r. Kramer, Lars Christianson and
A. M. Anderson were omitted uninten-
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-06-17
imbues Us with desire to commence
engraving this marble.

imbues us with desire to commence
engraving this marble.
Though we can never hope TO
achieve the greatest or to reach the
hight of our ideal, however, there is
desire to create something worthy
OF admiration.
What the accomplishment will show
when finished, we know not, VIII il
show life we'll lived, a work well
done. with its beauty unmarried by
mistakesp VIII 1t give some satisfac-
tion 70 its maker.
Parents aud friends, this evening
affords us great pleasure. Though
What will be said will be thc same as
other graduates have said before us.
Yet we Welcome the opportunity
when we, too, can express our grati-
tude TO you. AS we look into youy
faces beaming with sympathy and
good will, we cannot help but feel
your sincerity.
IL is owing to you and to all pro-
moters Of education that the world is
in such a wonderful state Of progress
sion; and through christian intelli-
geIfce that this advancement Is TAX
lug its place. 1t makes us glad TO
live In, such an age.
Parents, the most deeply felt thanks
are due you-yOu, who SO carefully
| toI, a1 hn ri
lisp the A, B, Us, until we stand be-
fore you tonight, fulfilling your hopes
as best we can. You endeavOred TO
keep us In school, inspired US with
your encouragement and interest to
do our very best. Emotion Is too
strong to allow our appreciation TO be
expressed as we would wish.
Praise not undeserved belongs to
you, honorable members of the school
board. Heartily you responded to our
every need. Ungrudlngly yoI gave as
much as yod were able. Your atti-
tude toward us was very. kind. What
more can we demand or desire! NoJh-
ing unless we were selfish. We
promise you that we will eyer try to
be an honor to this school that you
control, and by doing so, show the
gratitude so deeply felt.
There flash before the mind pictures
of the last twelve years. AS each
year passes 10 review, it shows step
a little nearer to this goal. They re-
veal the friends won. Especially do
they show the teachers who have had
charge Of our school, trained the STU
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-06-17
The Marble Lieth Waiting
valedictory by Louise Gleason.

In the studio there stands a block
of marble yet untouched. 1t Is the
object of the sculptOr's attention, as
he burns with an eager desire to trans
form the rough block into beauty.
| With particular care he begins the
work of chiseling Slowly but with
remarkable skill the unshaped mass
becomes an image which seems TO
breathe forth spirit and intelligence
The minute parts receive his finest
and most patient work; it IS these
that give the touches of perfection.
Nor is the figure complete, until IT.
bespeaks the life, the character, and
the very soul Of man, pOrtraying all
that is nOblest and best.
Like the unhewn marble our life
work lies before us. The world is our
work shop, where everything Is at our
command, II we but make an effort TO
secure it. AS yet the outline IL in
distinct and stands before our mind
as something IT, be traced in the fut-
ure. The marble, as one might say
Is waiting to be developed under our
Land. AT present we are but prepar-
Ing ourselves to carry out these plans
Of ours, aud collecting the tools with
which we can make possible our de-
sires and ensure the realization of our
dreams.
| Education makes the attainment
easier. 1t quickens the mind, fills
the heart with better appreciation
of beauty, and lends tone of refine
ment To the work. 1t is a great stone
10 the pavement OF the road to sue
cess. We recognize how essential it
is, for by 1t obstacles which otherwise
would impede the way are removed.
Then, too, no doubt, character is
the finest instrument with which we
have to work. We realize the respon-
sibllity which this places upon us.
For as the sculptor adds the hnIshing
touches to his work that make 10 at
tractive, SO will character determine
the fineness Of our work. Its presence
Is everywhere manifest, betraying our
weakness,
We love to look forward to this work
as something noble and grand. No
blemish appears to us upon our mas
terpiece; It only CLEANS with radiant
spiendor. Our ambition is high and
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-06-17

dents and ever won their admiration.
However the four years 10 high school
were the pleasantest. The members
OF the faculty exercised their authority
OF course. but were at all times kind
and friendly. Our interest was
theirs. They united their efforts in
guiding us safely through to the end.
Dearer to us than all Others are the
teachers who have heen with us dur
ing our last year Of high school life.
Nowhere can we find a truer or more
worthy friend than the one who
taught the science OF magnetism,
than she, who instructed IN the art Of
constructing angles aud circles, or the
one, who made clear the way Of the
ancient Latins. than lie, who unravel-
led the difficult parts Of En- glish clas-
sizes, or he, who daily In his Office en-
deavored to keep the work running
smoothly.
Teachers receive our heartfelt
thanks.
Not until now have we felt so keenly
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-06-17
Cadets Of Equity Organize.

At a meeting of the Golden Rod
Local, L. S. OF e. held at Mrs. Alice
Sheppard's on June IA, 2 large num-
per Of young people were present and
were organized by Mrs. Culbertson in
TO a Local Of the Cadets of Equity
with IA charter members. The fol-
lowing officers were elected
President-MissC Cleo Thomas.
Vice President-Ray Thompson.
Secretary-Miss Rosetta Sheppard
Treasurer-Miss Mary Vance
The young people named their local
the Whip-poor-will. First meeting
of this local will be held at Miss
Howey's op June 28th.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-06-17
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. T. Porter Bennett. Pastor.

Rev. T. Porter Bennett. Pastor.
1000 Lovefeast. All are inyited te
attend.
1890 "Stirripg to Remembrance
Communion services at the close Ol
this service.
ll:45 Sunday School. Don't forget
the mems class.
300 Junior Epworth League.
$50 Senior EpworLh League. Ben-
lah Holiday, leader.
1880 "a Man Of Yalor." Good con
gregations greeted the pastor last
Sunday. Thesiuging was good. Don't
forget that this is a wide-awake
and home-like church. The laboring
people are made TO feel welcome 10y
the member Of this church. Ill are
welcome. Come.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-06-17

the pang Of parting. Then TOO we
are struck with the thought that
what we have accomplished seems 50
little TO what the great future pre-
sents. But we give only momentary
reflection to such feelings, for there
comes the consoIing thought that the
completion OF this step opens the way
to a broader and higher field of work.
Beyond lie the universities and col
leges awaiting us; nor will we be con-
te II unIil We have mastered the best
that they offer.
Again we thank you for the honor
and pleasure of tonight.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-06-17

them sincerely, one and all.
And tv you Juniors, now that the
obituaries OF the class of III are a.
most over. and since NE are about To
leave the field to you, our worthy
successors, we wish to will TO you
those rights, liberties and possessions
which we have obtained through Gus
tom and aquisition, and also all that
which may be of value to you.
CLASS WILL
We the Senior Glass of East Jordan
High School. being OF sogpd mind and
in the full possession OF each, and
every faculty; realizing the pncer-
tainty Of life and the absolute cer-
tainty Of death; and knowing how
sorely the Juniors are in need OF our
wise council, aud their certain need
of want unless provided for by US, do
hereby give, deyise and bequeatn.
l. First and foremost, the same
staff of teachers, who, during the past
year have so patiently borne with the
pranks or the students. .gSt
2. The senior Dignity-whieh is SO
indispensable to any we'll regulated
class. =.
3. The fought to have beens'' OF
this years class. -. s....
4. The clapper and gong Of the
school bell--if it has Disappeared.
s. The privilege OF ringing the fire.
gong at any unearthly hour. -
6. The encyclopedias and dictionary
to which SO many, many trips a day
are made by ardent students--Of the
sign language.
7, A quantity of blackboard erasers
for target practice-during the teach
ers absence. T.
8. A pail Of green paint, brush
and a pair of clippers which will be
found behind the wOOdpile In the
furnace room.
8. The watering trough in the lower
hall about which so many fierce water
fights have taken place.
10. The famous Senior knife, given
to US by the late departed Abaey
Willie Deem.
III. The Freshmen as victims of all
surplus advice. e..
IL. The janitor who will condOne
any prank except the spilling OF ink
on the floor.
l3. The banisters having been
used as toboggan slides this legacy lis
withheld. 81
IA. All the lovers hooks and tryst-
ing places in the lower halls are
bequeathed to Alfred Bergman in
particular; and also the fluent power
OF speech, that which he has now
being insufficient. .; -.
y; H.. The seat in the farthermost cor
nev Of the High School room which
has been occupied by the hissori0RsiQ iQl
the seniOr class during the past yea
10 willed to Arlene Hammond on. &C
count Of her excellent conduct.
Having thus disposed OF our grea,
estate we hereby appoint Frederic
Henry Haggett and Robert Dawson
Heitsch as executors OF this our las
will and testament ahd hereby revoke
all former wills made by us.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-06-17
Cash Prices
at Sherman S

Salt Pork, I2c
Picnic Ham I21C
Premium Hams ISC
Premium Bacon ISC
Pork Chops I6c
Side Pork I3c
Pork Roast I5c
Home Made Sausage I2dC
Round Beef Steak I4C
Sirloin Beef Steak lie
Beef Ribs SC
Beef Rib Roast I2c
Shoulder Roast IOC
Swifts Premium Oleo Csc
Home Made Lard I5c
Compound Lard I3c
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-06-17
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. D. Grissby, Pastor.


Children's Day will take the place
of the usual order OF service in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning and the children are being
carefully prepared to render very
Interesting program. Baptism Of in
fants Is one of the features, and all
parents wishing their children to be
thus dedicated to God, are invited
and urged to bring them. Services
begin at 1890 and not at lO:45.
300 Junior Epworth League.
$3.50 Senior Epworth League.
Divine worship in the evening at
7:3O and the pastor will give short
address.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-06-17

The tower Of the PRESBYTERIAN
church has been completed by the
skilled hands OF Jesse Allen and gives
great satisfaction because Of its ele-
giant design and good workmanship.
The old steeple so long prominent
object in the landscape has disappear
ed forever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08
Fred S. Hilton
OF Arson, Killed

Arson, Me, Dee. 7.--(Speelal}-F Fred
5. Hilton, aged about 50 years, we'll
to-do farmer OF this town, was almost
instantly killed this afternoon while
clearing UP a section dlled with up
rooted trees
Mr.. Hilton, accompanied by his
brother Alvin entered the blow
down" shortly before O'Clock. One
tree Wns eut through and is now be-
lievcd 70 nave been braced by am
other only slightly started from tho
earth This second tree was next at
tackled by Mr.. Hilton. who stepped
near the trunk to reach the roots
At this juncture the first tres appar-
entity shifted its position and released
the tree beside which Mr.. Hilton was
standing. The trunk instantly snap
ped almost upright, striking Mr.. Hill
ton across the head and breaking his
neck.
He died within three minutes He
was well Known throughout this part
of the country, beng prominent in
Grange work.
widow and two small children
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08
Is Now Quoted in a Ber-
lin Publication.
"He Desires Arbitration Treaty
Negotiated with Germany,
Believes in Arbitration and Can Do
Nothing for MIR. Shusier.

Berlin. Dec. THE Tageblatt pub
fishes under Washington date what
purports to be an interview with Pres
ident TAFT on the subjects Of inter-
national arbitration ornaments, Mr.
Shuster and the trusts
According to the correspondent, tie
President is most anxious for an arbi-
tration treaty with Germany, of whose
love of peace he is firmly convinced,
He foresees that all nations which
sign arbitration treaties with the
United States will duplicate those
among themselves. An International
tribunal, he thinks, can be based on
this structure with the necessary eX-
ecutive power to enforce its decisions.
The first decision of such a tribunal
would give the signal for successive
limitation of ornaments, fer which
there is no other prospect.
President Taft, says the correspond
ent, believes that the Panama canal
by bringing the nations commercially
closer together, will work for peace.
The canal will be open to all nations.
with a natural limitation in the case
OF war If the government gives re-
this will be purely budgetary, for
Which procedure he cites Suez as a
precedent,
After giving the opinion of the Pres
ldent IN regard to trusts. which, COW
cred much the same ground as the re-
cent message, the correspondent says
that the President is convinced chat
reorganization is necessary and that
thus should be affected without the dis
turbance of commercial progress,
The President recognized in the course
OF the interview that a tariff which was
too high favored the building up of mo-
nopolies and was a continual temptation
TO form small trusts, which were often
more oppressive to the consumer than
the big ones. He was, SAYS the CORE
spondent, conscious that he was elected
upon the expectation of an honorable
tariff reform. He hopes to submit his
proposals, on Dec. To- to the tariff COM
mission, whose members, although they
are not experts, will be prepared TO re-
port with the assistants of experts. De-
tails of this report will show whether
the present rates are Just or whether
there should be reductions.
President Taft suggested that the law
courts offer a remedy to German import
ers WHO are protesting that Canadian
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08
Which Would Still Closer
Cement the Holdings
OF The Various Roads Now
Operating in New England,
New York Central After The n. Y. &
n. and N, T., 0. & W. Stock.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. IA read
justment of the traffic arrangements
between the New York Central and
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Cos. is forecasted by appli-
cation of the former road to the New
York Public Service Commission Of
the second district, for permission to
buy the majority of the New York,
Ontario & Western Railroad stock.
Negotiations are also in progress fer
sale of full control of the Rutland
system To the New Haven road.
This REIMBURSEMENT is described as of
utmost Importance to New England
and trunk line interests In the first
of these transactions the New York
Central, subject to the approval OF
the New York Upstate Commission
viii obtain by purchase from the New
Haven a little more than half of the
outstanding stock Of the Ontario &
Western. of which a total of 5Sll3,-
9S2 has been issued at par. While the
actual purchase price paid by the New
York Central is not disclosed ii is
stated that the amount viii reim-
burse the New Haven for it's original
Investment and pay it a moderate an
nBal sum in addition, It is Said also
at the New Haven offices that under
the control of the Ontario x Western
by the New York Central, the New
Haven viii get more business than at
present from New England, not only
in coal but in general traffic to and
from the West. which the New York
Central may throw upon its newly ac-
quired line at oneida Junction, IL
western New York state.
The Ontario operates a trackage owned
leased and operated under traffic agree.
ments of more than 500 miles Of single
track and 547 miles of trackage, of which
5S miles from Cornwall, N. Y, to Wee.
hawken is under trackage agreement
with The West Shore. Control was ae
quired by the New Haven in November
1904 by President Mellen, after he wa,
tuwarted by the trunk lines In a plan t.
acquire a line southwark connecting OF
the north with the Poughkeepsie bridge
system. The Ontario, last year. car
red about 6 per cent. of the whole an
thraeite tonnage produced in the Penn
sylvania coal fields. It's Scranton, Pa.
branch, its largest coal carrier. has re-
Gently been extensively double tracked
and the coal business increased.
The second transaction is the proposed
purchase by the New Haven of the halt
share owned by the New York Central
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08
Unionist Party VIII Fight
Against Home Rule,
Would Bring Ireland No Peace,
But Surely The Sword.
Party Believes ireland Wants Less
Politics and More Industry.

London, Dee At the opening at
Bootle Lancashire, tonight, of the
Uniouist campaign against home rule,
the Opposition leader, Andrew Bon
ar Law, said that his party had de-
teTmined TO fight the proposal to the
last gasp. Many people, he said. IA
vored home rule because they were
tired to death of the Irish problem
and glad to see it out of the way. The
duty Of the Unionists was to convince
them that it would bring Ireland no
peace, but the sword. Ireland wanted
less politics and more industry. MIR.
Redmond and his friends were prom
Using ireland more politics and less
industry.
They were wise in trying 10 get
Heme rule. while they could, the
speaker continued. This was their
last 4 anee. because every year the
Gemaa8 for it was diminishing in
Ireland ANOTHER 10 years, lie said.
4ua the agitation viii have died out.
lie declared it was utterly impossible
t. pass the bill in this Parliament.
Tie House Of Commons. Thursday
uiEht passed the third reading Of the
naval prize bill \ motion for its re-
lection was defeated III to 125
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08
Fred C, Blake, Ex-treas.
OF Booihbay HaTbOr,
Arrested, Wednesday Night, on
Charge Of Embezzlement.
Pleads Not C -Iliy--.case Is Con.
tinue1 TO Dec. 20.

Boothbay Harhor. Me-, Dec. FIRED
c. Blake, treasurer of this town from
1906 to 1909, Las been arrested.
charged with enbezzlement of town
funds to the amount of $1,000 Mr.
Blake vas arrested, "Wednesday night,
and upon being arraigned before
trial justice pleaded not guilty, and
his case was continued until Dee 20
for further hearing. Ne evidence was
introduced. The action against Mr.,
Blake was instituted by Mrs Nj. y.
Sawyer, widow OF enc of the honos-
men.
Two years ago, when Mr. Blake re-
tired frcm Office an apparent snort
age existing at that time vas made
good by his bondslneu. A discovery by
Mrs. sawyer that her husband had
contributed to making the shoftase
good was what caused her So II IS
said, to bring criminal action aga INST
the former treasurer
Cncollected taxes and careless book
keeping, it is claimed, account for the
alleged deficiency. Besides being town
! treasurer, Mr.. Blake has also been
| treasurer of the Boothbay Harbor
Water Co. While the warrant charges
the embezzlement of $1,000 the sum Is
believed rot to be in excess u $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08
PRES. TAFT SENDS
ANOTHER MESSAGE.
Explains Sending Troops to Mexican
Border Urges Arbitration Ratitica-
tiOn--Centra| Chamber Of Com
merCe-- American Jews Rights.

Washington, Dec. Tn the second
one-topic message he has sent to Con-
gress in the three days of the present
session. President Taft, today, review
ed the relations of the United States
with foreign governments during the
past year. In this message the Presi-
dent gave the first official explanation
of the hurried movement of 10000
troops TO Mexico. nine months ago;
urged the United States Senate to
ratify the general arbitration treaties
with Great Britain and France, and
the conventions with Nicaragua and
Honduras. and suggested legislation
that he declared would strengthen this
nations world trade and position
among the other powers. The message
was read in Congress, today.
On two subjects included under for
eign relations" the President spoke
only in brief fashion He informed
Congress of the negotiations begun by
American Ambassador Guild at St.
Petersburg in regard to the question Of
passports in Russia for American
Jews and explained that after the
Christmas holidays he expected to
send special message on this sub
ject. II is understood that the brief
mention Of thc arbitration treaties
Will be followed later by a special
message to the Senate. before which
they are pending, urging at length
their ratification.
The Presidents reference ID the
passport question Was added after the
other parts Of the message had been
xVritfeu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-08
As "Recreant to the Good Name and High Ideals
Of Labor" and Satisfaction Is Fell That 1.-THE
Cu|pritS Have Been COmmensurate|y Punished
For Crime" vigorously Condemned.

he is in hearty accord with its senti-
monts.p
As to their knowledge Of the crime
to which the MeNamaras confessed.
the committee in their statement as
gert:
we here ard now, individually and
collectively, declare that the first
knowledge or intimation of their guilt
was conveyed b. the press in their
confessions.