davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
other persons. The Maddens were
married at Waukegan, ILL.,, in 1909.
FARGO LODGES
FOR HOME GOODS
LOCAL LODGE DECIDED THAT 1T
WILL SMOKE NONE BUT FARGO
MADE CIGARS AT SMOKERS
FoREsTERs WILL USE MOTH
ING BUT UNION MADE PAPER.

That the knights of Pythias lodge OF
Fargo has decided to smoke nothing
but Fargo made cigars at it's meet
ings, shows the loyalty Of the mem
bers Of the lodge.
The resolution Of the lodge shows
that the order Is favorable to unions
and to Fargo unions. BY smoking
nothing bat Fargo cigars the lodge
stands up for the city which has made
1T and maintained 1t. Furthermore
all Of the cigars made in Fargo are
union made cigars which means that
the lodge also is favorable to the un-
ions Of the city
Holyoke. Mass, Sept. AIT a con-
vention held in this city of the Amer
lean Order Of Foresters resolutions
We're passed committing the fraternal
organization to the use only of paper
manufactured by companies employ
ing union labor. Following is the
substance of the resolution:
Resolved, by the American Order
of Foresters, That we hereby agree
to patronize only such stationery as
is made In mills where union labor
is employed under the eight hour sys-
tenn bearoing the union label water
mark Of the Brotherhood OF Paper
Makers.
Resolved, That this general court
now in session hereby instructs it's
officials to purchase only such prod
tenn bearing the union label wafer
mark Of the Brotherhood Of Paper
Makers, which is the only genuine
guarantee against buying product
made under unfair conditions existing
In a number OF the paper mills.
"High wages to workmen, mechan-
les and artisans and time and leisure
hours at night mean greater mem
bership to the fraternal and beneficial
orders, and therefore they should
champion the cause OF higher wages
and fewer hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23

the results will be SHOWN in tine tri-
umphant election Of Hartman and
his co-workers."
Mr.. Gompers utterances were greet
ed by storm of applause which fairly
shook the great auditorium and last
ed for several minutes.
When Job Hartman arose to speak
he received one Of the greatest ova-
tions ever accorded any candidate APP
pearing before a Los Angeles audi
ence, and his powerful talk was fire.
quently interrupted by rounds of APP
plause.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
FAVOR AN 5 HOUR DAY

St. Joseph. MO. Sept 2s.-An eight
hour work day for street railway men
is favored by delegates to the Inter
national convention Of Street and
Electrical Railway employees now in
session here. The delegates have re-
considered a report adopted yester-
day recommending nine hour day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
FARGO Will BE
WELL REPRESENTED
LARGE DELEGATION WILL GO
FROM THIS CITY TO THE BIG
UNION GATHERING WHICH
WILL BE HELD AT GRAND
FORKS, ocT.t.

Fargo will have big representation
at the union meeting that will be held
at Grand Forks. Oct. /. for the pur-
pose of forming a state federation Of
labor. Preparations are well under
way for the Fargo delegation to be
fully representative Of the local unions.
Representatives will be present from
various other cities Of the state and
unionism in North Dakota viii UNI
doubleday gain great deal by this
movement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23

were skepticaI last fall and this spring
are now convinced that the road is a
certainty. The crop OF that region is
now sure to have an outlet by the new
line, If any one desires to use ii. Pet
tibone. and Robinson will soon be In
the throes of a reception to the iron
hrse, thing that few years ago was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
MACHINISTS INCREASE

Davenport. Ia, Sept. 2s.The In
ternational Association of Machinists
this morning decided to submit to a
referendum vote the proposition to in
crease the per capita dues to the
grand lodge from from SIS to rs cents.
and to local lodges from 81 to $1.25.
the total increase amounting to $780,
600.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
AIS Are GOING Down.
Track Laying on the New Road Is Be.
Ing Pushed.

Steele, N. D.. Sept. ga good de-
gree Of speed is being expected in put
ting down the rails on the Pingree-
Wilton line; the track having reached
Pettibone and now nearing Robinson.
This Is the real thing. and those who
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23

Ribbons, ribbons at 1sc per yard,
while they last. Read about this great
sacrifice sale in A. L. Moody's ad in
this issue of The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
regarded as visionary.

Steady development and imnrova-
ment OF the country is destined 10 fol-
low the establishment OF the branch
line.
In few years that region VIII be
Wen settled and full OF well titled
farms.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15
nical tha.t more than often some

eomical that more than often some
one relents and buys.
One child's specially was to ask a
man if the lady nearest him was his
Frau" Immediately adding, so pref
tv Frau That had a fine market
value, for often it might happen that
if not the Frau, she might be the
sweetheart or he or she might have
hopes in that direction, and one or
the other would BUY either to cover
their confusion or help along their suit
They have their old. old church and
town hall In the church We're seats
instead of pews. The free seats had
the seat tied to the back by a cord.
Under the seats were to be seen old
metal foot warmers. such s our fore
bears used
The houses of Marken are built of
wood, some painted, some only pitch
ed Only one is of stone, that of the
pastor. With the exception Of the
doctor. the pastor and the Schoo1mas-
ter, all are natives of the island; no
islander marries on the continent: no
one often comes from the mainland
to liy. on the island. We had dinner
at hotel on the beach built latterly
for the use of tourists, and also as a
home for the numerous artists who
are availing themselves of the rich
ness of color and quaintness of cos
tune and custom to give to the world
unusual pictures.
The walls of the hotel are covered
with signed sketches and finished pic
lures presented TO the proprietor by
these artists.
In the Jewish quarter of Amster-
dam we went through a diamond cut
ting esta blishment. To see these dull
little stones, looking like bits of dirty
gum ara bic, transformed into glowing
stones. animated into flashing life, is
most interesting. Here lived an old
Israelite who cut the famous gem
called the Kohinoor, which besides
the grand medal of honor at the Paris
exhibition, brought him reward Of
ten thousand florins.
Amsterdam has one of the finest pic
ture galleries in Holland. The two
best pictures are Rembrandts 1.-The
Night Patrol and Wander Helst s
Banquet of the Civic Guard The
Night Patrol is an immense canvas
It represents officers soldiers, boys
running, beating drums, gesticllat-
ing. all dressed in different costumes
persons of all conditions of life start
ing from a dark background and adj
two first persons are the captain OF
the company and his lieutenant
marching side by side. The only fig
and a girl behind in yellow satin
shadow, excepting the heads. which
are illuminated. But by what light
it has not been determined, whether
i there are CLEANS of gold and silver
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15
THE SECOND CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT

We are In the Second congressional
district for the future and it en-
braces nearly half the map Of CON
uecticut. which shows how sparseIv
settled the eastern end Of the state
Is and how much room there is this
side Of the Connecticut river for
growth and prosperity.
Il viii take the voters east of the
Connecticut river some time to think
~ The Second district instead of the
FIRST. Second and Third
II the work has not been scientifi-
caiiy done from "A political standpoint,
L has been pretty evenly done. The
population OF the new districts is as
follows First district 25e.1S2: Sec
ond district. 2ii.710. Third district,
e17.i3e: Fourth district 245.322: and
the Fifth district. 80. $50 This is a
great Improvement upon the previous
political division so far as equality
- concerned.
II may be- some day the new Second
congressional district VIII have pop
1lstion enough 10 be divided into sev-
eral districts
The appearance Of the redistricted
state should prompt all the people east
~ the Connecticut river to pull to-
sether for growth and advancement.
There is room for 800. 900 more at this
end Of Connecticut and they would
md pleasant homes here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15
AS CANADIANS VIEW THE EF-
Feet

Canada is unnecessarily wrought up
with fear over the reciprocity treaty
with this country. and the enemies Of
INSTRUMENTATION that would do cred
it to the American Ananias club. just
read the following from the Toronto
Mail and Empire:
The Canadian people have nothing
to do with the election of a president
of the United States and the time for
such an election is still about IA
months in the future Yet the issue
of the polling that will take place in
this country on the list of this month
will probably determine whether Mr.
Taft is or is not to be president for
another term. If the Laurier govern
ment is defeated the pact will be re-
jected, and on the pact Mr.. Taft has
staked his political fortunes. If he
fails to secure reciprocity with Cam
ada, the hitherto half suspended judg-
ment of his country will descend retri-
butiVely upon him"
Nobody upon this side of the line
views it in this way. These opponents
of Laurier and the treaty are telling
and the democrats succeed to power
that Canada will get the tariff wall
removed and receive great benefits for
nothing. In other words the Cana
dams can depend upon the democrats
sacrificing every advantage President
Taft has made the fight for
The Bulletin does not think it will
so the democratic way next time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15
CRIMINAL. NEGLECT
Of SKIN AND HAIR

Cuticura soap and ointment do so much
for poor compilations, red, rough hands,
and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost SO
little that it is almost criminal not TO use
them. Think of the suffering entaiIed by
neglected skin troubles mental because
of designation = physical because of pain.
Think of the pleasure of clear skin, soft
white hands and good hair. These bless
ings are often only matter of a little
thoughtful, timely care, viz. baths
with Cuticura soap, assisted when neces-
sary by anointings with Cuticura ointment.
Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
A liberal sample of each, with gap. book
on the skin, free, on application to ''Cuti-
cura,' Dept. ION, Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15
PROVIDENCE AND THE GRAND
Trunk

Providence has reason to fee,
pleased over the statement made by
President Charles NJ Hays that Tn.
Grand Trunk may run trains to Prov
idence next year. published in u Chi
eago paper.
The Journal OF that city says:
President HAYS perhaps is too san
Suine in his prediction as to the run
ming Of Grand Trunk trains to Prov,
idence during 1912. The date of the
coming OF the first locomotive NAV
re 2 year later. as fl is not, always
practicable to calculate the time re-
quired for construction. But the in
terview is suggestive Of energetic
Work. and the renewed assurance of
Grand Trunk activity is indeed ac-
ceptable TO a state which has only
one steam railroad.
Commenting upon the advantages Of
this new competing line to the city
~ Providence. The Journal says:
The completion of the Southern
New England viii give Providence and
the Blackstone valley an unbroken line
10 the Pacific coast. Prooably there
VIII Be no cutting Of rates. for the
Grand Trunk cannot afford TO do bus
mess at cost: the gain will be in i'm
proved facilities on the two roads
competing for western business. Such
competition is "A most valuable asset
10 any community The founders of
new industries doubtless will take this
into consideration when selecting 10
cations and the result will be an in
crease in population and taxable prop
erty. The state was offered all these
substantial benefits without cost; all
that was asked was the good will Of
The people and this has been given in
generous measure"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15
b HOW GERMANY PRosPERS.

The Germans recognize the value of
home trade and the gospel of buying
home products and manufactures is
religiously preached there. Its Ten
commandments for home trade or
German prosperity are worthy of OBJ
servation right here in Norwich be-
cause they mean, just as much tc
a municipality as they do to a state or
country.
You will recognize their worth as
YOU read them and substitute the
word American for German;
J. In spending money, however
small the amount, never lose sight of
the interests of your compatriot and
country.
> DO not forget that when you buy
an article from foreign country, even
though it may cost a copper coin. you
diminish 10 that extent the wealth of
your country
>. Your money ought only to bene-
fit German merchants and workmen.
T. Do not profane the German ma
ton. the German firm or the Germa n
workshop by using foreign machines
or implements.
;. Do not allow foreign meat to be
served al your table Using foreign
meat is harmful to the German breed
er. Besides. it may compromise your
health since foreign meats are not
inspected by the German sanitary
police
8. Write on German paper with a
German pen, and use a German blot
ter.
:. Wear only German clothes and
German hats.
5. German flour and German fruits
alone give German strength.
9. Drink coffee which comes from
German colonies. If you prefer cocoa
or chocolate, see that they are ex-
clusively of German manufacture.
10. DO not let the boasting of for.
eigners turn YOU from these wise pre-
cepts and remember that the best
products and the only ones worthy of
a citizen Of Great Germany are Ger
man products.
The wisdom of keeping money in
circulation at home has been too often
demonstrated to be denied as has
been the buying of other nations the
things we cannot ourselves produce.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15

moonlight reflections, fiery lights,
shadows, twilight and deep darkness,
all harmonized and contrasted by mar
velouS art.
The streets of Amsterdam are mar
row, the sidewalks narrower. So,
many walk in the street as there are
very few vehicles to be met, especially
in the shopping streets. In the eve
ming a, throng of persons of all walks
in life go promenadfng up and down
these streets much as the various Lat
in races promenade UP and down the
place or plaza.
Stolid, prosperous and contented
citizens they are-not handsome, but
with look of hidden power, poise
and certitude-an absence of the nerv-
Gus haste and worry that often mark
the American.
JULIA Fl. HOFFMAN,.
September 6, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15

Sept. 10, 1911.
Mir. Daniel Austin. DanieIson. Conn:
Dear Sir-We are in receipt OF your
estinable favor Of recent date address
cd to the EVerybody's Bible Question
Box containing the following question.
II find in Matthew and Luke what
purports- to he the SeneaIogies of
Christ. Mat thew gives His ancestry
back TO Abrah ham. Luke goes back to
Adam. Between Christ and David
Matthew gives ~ genera tions. and Luke
gives AZ, and none of the names in
these two lists are the same. Will YOU
please explain the seeming discrep-
ancy?
This question is an interesting one
AMI frequently asked BY those who
are engaged in Bfole study. II Ia our
desire To publish it together with the
answer in the Question Fox Depart
ment of the paper, and therefore we
viii ask YOU to watch FOR the answer
Your interest in this section 1T the pa
per Is greatly app, eciated, and we
trust that We may have the pleasure
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15

Happy thought for to-day: The
Honorable Senators OF this state do
not give their own money away: but
they do throw away the taxpayers
money oy the thouss nds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15

al find in Matthew and Luke what
purports to be the eeneaIoeies Of
Christ. Matthew gives His ancestry
back to Abraham; Luke goes back to
Adam. Between Christ and David,
Matthew gives 27 generations. and
Luke gives AZ: and none of the names
in these two lists are the same. viii
you please explain this seeming dis
crepancy7
Answer.-Our Lord Jesus became re-
lated to the human family by taking
our nature through His mother Mary.
Marys genealogy as traced by Luke,
leads back to David through his son
Nathan-U uke 8. 3D. (Joseph is herA
styled the son of He'll that is, the
son of Eli, Mary's father, by marriage
in-law Of Eli. By birth. Joseph was
the son of Jacob, as stated in Matt,
1: 16.) while Jose oh's gcnealogy as
given by Matthew traces also back to
David through his son solomon (AIatt.
1:1S, 16) Joseph having accepted
Mary as his wife, and adopted Jesus.
sher son, as though his own son. this
adoption would entitle Jesus to reckon
Joseph's genealogy; but such a trac-
ing back to the family of David was
not necessary. because His mother
came also Of David. by another line.
Thus the seeming discrepancy is due
to the fact that Luke gives Mary
genealoxy, While Matthew gives the
genaalosy of Joseph. Th; difference
In the number of generations ftom
Ia Md ia Christ need not he cons der
ed as remarkable, II would be re-
n1arkable had they been the sauna
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15

The oldest inhs oitant docs not re-
member when plants froze in the field
on the night Of September 18th before.
Great damage must have been done
me crops in New England
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15

Danish composer is said TO have
made DIR. Cook the star character in
a musical comedy. Wen there is no
doubt the whole world has laughed at
the poor man.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15

The Rutland News presents the fact
that Mormonism can come right into
New England and get converts beside
the little red schoolheuse as present
sign of the Eullbility of tho people.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15

Congressman Higgins does not ap-
pear TO he afraid to risk his cause
10 four counties as readily as to two.
Upon his record the electors should
be proud OF him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15

There is not much doubt the battle
for prohibition has got to De fought
over again in Maine: and Old Indif-
ference may then wake upi
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The breath of the northland liz
bra cling: but to most people it is far
from being agreeable when it blights
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15

If the land area of New York city
was the same as that of London it
would have a population nearly as
great
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15

Wilbur Wright is of the opinion
that ninety nine per cent. of the mon
ey spent upon aviation this year has
not amounted to anything.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15

Boston expects to have 100. 600 new
pupils in her schools this fall. No
wonder she is always building groups
Of new schoolhouses
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15

Maine does not SNOW where she is
at. but the prospect is that the pro
hibition puzzle will be unravelled
within a week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15

In the Beattie murder case justice
may yet be interfered with by the
National Sob Squad. They are begin
ming to be heard from.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15

The falling temperature gave the
straw hats 4 hard knock on Wednes-
day night. They will not all retire at
once
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15

If YOU have not done your Christ
mas shopping yet. do not hurry for
after the Thanksgiving turkey has
been bought will be time enough.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15

Since it is declared John Jacob As
tor w~s attracted To Miss Force by
her inc figure. the bride may admit
hat his fine figure was alluring.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15

The Standard Oil company is doubt
less laughing in its sleeve over what
1t is going to give the people after it
gets reorga niZed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15

one week from this morning the
telegraph will tell America what the
people OF Canada think of Reciprocity
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15

Drinking and smoking are being
generally tabooed in working hours
by establishments that employ many
men.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15

of considering further questions from
yourself.
Thanking you for your favor, We are
Very truly yours.
IlNFRYBODY'S BIBLE
QUESTION BOX.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-15
Bible Question Box

our Bible questions will he an
swcrcd in these columns or by mail
N sent TO our Bible Question Box
Editor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20
100000 MILWAUKEE, BLAZE,
Explosion of Grain Dust Causes Fire
Which Destroys Elevator and En-
dangers Adjoining Property.

Milwaukee An explosion of grain
dust in elevator B, operated by the
Rialto elevator company, caused a
fire that destroyed the building and
damaged the contents to the extent
of 100000. The burned building
was S0x200 feet and six stories in
height
Cinders and burning brands were
carried over the city by the wind, en-
dangering millions of dollars worth
of property. So intense was the
heat that the firemen were prevented
from approaching close enough to
the burning elevator to do effective
work and they confined their efforts
to surrounding buildings, which were
continually catching fire.. Four fire.
men narrowly escaped death when a
second explosion of grain dust oc-
Cured. Freight boats in the river
were unable to pass the burning
structure for several hours, until the
flames had spent their force.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20
HOLD TWO FOR ARSON PLOT
Abe Kruger and Philip Levi in Jail
at Menononie Charged With Burn
ing Horses to Get insurance.

Menomonie.-The wholesale burn
Ing of horses in order to realize on
claims for insurance or damages
from railroad companies is the UNI
usual arson charge brought against
Abe Kruger and Philip Levi, who
are on trial here.
On Sept. 10, 1910, a carload of
horses was burned at Menomonie
Junction. The finding of gasoline
can near the car and other circum-
stances led to an investigation by
]. e. Florin of the state fire mar
shal's department. The men under
arrest were traced to Chicago and
finally taken in hand by Fire Mar
shall Purtell and Chief Deputy Florin.
1t is alleged that they bought up a
lot of old and cheap horses i'll Trem-
pealeau and Eau Claire counties,
consigned them in car on the
Omaha road to Minneapolis and set
fire to the car en- route with the in
tention of claiming damages amount
ing to about 5000 apiece for the
horses
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-20
HONOR MILWAUKEE, WOMAN
Mrs. G. A. Maynard Chosen Presi-
dent of Woman's Section, Presby-
terian Synod, at GAINESVILLE.

Janesville.-The women's section
Of the Wisconsin synod of the Pres
byterian church elected the follow
ing officers:
President, Mrs. C. A. Maynard,
Milwaukee; Independents, Mrs.
William Fitzgerald, Milwaukee; Mrs.
William j McElroy, Milwaukee; Mrs.
F. ]. E. Pierce, Milwaukee; Mrs. E.
F. Bacon, Milwaukee; Mrs. Paul
jenkins, Milwaukee; Mrs. E. A. CUT
Ter, Milwaukee; Mrs. H. A. Sifton,
Milwaukee; Mrs. F. P. Stone, Wau-
sau; Mrs. HI. NJ Moore, Appleton;
Mrs. w. T. Mitchell, Fond du Lac !;
Mrs. A. A. Jackson. GAINESVILLE; Mrs.
J. d. Moore, La Crosse; Mrs. Carl
M. Wilson, Superior; Mrs. w. O..
Carrier, Waukesha.
Stevens Point was selected as the
next meeting place.