davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02

Josiah Strong, president of Amer
lean Institute Of Social Service says
in The Survey Press bureau; For
merly christian people thought 1t quite
religious to study the social organ
ization and hygiene of Jews 1900 years
ago, but quite unreligious and secular
to study the hygiene of Jews on the
east side OF New York.
A few months ago Brattleboro, VT
woke up. She found children work
ing i nher mills at too early an age
A bill was drafted, carried to and
through the legislature and now these
children are in her schools. Parents
of these children lived in hideous ex-
cuses for houses. Today attractive
homes are being built to be rented to
them at low prices. Saloons attract
ed many; now they entice fewer. On
inquiry we found that this work or
iginated in one of the 500 classes
which we have in churches, Y. M. G.
AS or other institutions which study
our lessons in social christianity from
the Bible point of view. These lessons
published first in The Homiletic Re-
view and then republished with ad-
ditional matter under the name of
The Gospel of the Kingdom, reach
some 10000 readers. Some think we
are revolutionizing the Sunday schools
and the thought of the churches, but
we believe that we are scattering the
seed of the word of God. Something
certainly is doing.
In city in Maine clergyman is
pouring effective shot into the citadels
Of evil. some of them very close to the
city hall. His ammunition, he tells
us, comes from us. A city on the
Pacific is starting many of our classes,
city on the Gulf has four. They
seem contagious, because they are
springing up in groups; contagion to-
day is in the air.
The seed carries over the ocean.
Several years ago lady. the Baroness
Won Meyerinch, who had been dec
GRATED by both William and II for
her distinguished social services, sent
for information respecting Juvenile
courts. Material on that subject was
forwarded and a Juvenile court through
her efforts was established in Berlin.
From there it has spread through the
German empire. AS the result of such
work, institutions similar to our own
have been organized, in the order nam
ed, in Sweden, Great Britain, Dem
mark, Italy, Spain, Austria and Rus
sia. In these and other lands we have
distinguished collaboraters who send
US valuable information in exchange
for what ew send. Our clearing house
is an international one.
The American Institute of Social
Service is not only national but an
international clearing house. We
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02
Tabloid cocktails are the latest.

3
Tabloid cocktails are the latest.
Trade at home and help build up
local industries
The -four mill at Hatton will soon
resume operations.
~e@@
Some of the hotels had great
Thanksgiving menus.
A jamestown boy is in South Africa
in the diamond fields.
900
1t was reported that Ellendale had
candidate for congress.
600
There are lot OF people who in
sist the turkey was real good
There is more than the usual agi-
tation to have horses blanketed.
At Bisbee, the officials are planning
to enforce the curfew ordinance.
90
There seems to have been a sufficient
number turkeys to go around.
More arrests have been made in
Ward county on blind pigging charges.
600
A preacher is reported to have
worked" some McHenry county farm
ers.
Better train service is to be given
the Neche branch of the Great North
ern.
The married men or Grafton have
an athletic club. Bachelors are
barred.
Richland county hasn't clear title
to the lots on which the courthouse is
located.
Local authorities in many towns are
insisting on fire proof curtains at the
theatres.
The Grafton Record warns its read
ers against signing notes for some out
side concern.
Killing off infants appears to be epi-
demic-from the reports from Grand
Forks and Minot.
900
The Indian summer must have re-
turned-from the number of hold-ups
that are being reported.
90
There is no shortage in the crop of
candidates for national committeeman
ON the democratic ticket
900
The Raleigh Herald has been re-
moved to Leith and The Index is be-
ing issued from the plant,
600
At Pingree a man exchanged kero-
sene for gasoline and when he started
fire his home was burned.
@-&%
The Donnybrook Courier is out in
new dress and -up-and the
Improvement is pronounced.
The Minot Democrat doesn't take
much stock in the stories of an alleged
car shortage in that section.
900
At Nameless, Mckenzie county, a
man was caught under falling coal in
a Ignite mine and badly crushed.
900
Editor Spencer of The Prairie Press
denies that he is thinking of moving
his paper from Gwinner to Forman.
900
One of the state exchanges recently
arrived with a crushed bed bug as a
center piece. It's better to have 'em
coming that way than to see 'em
walking in--or feeling 'em chewing
their way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02

Never buy horse for family use
where the women folks are to drive
him without at least one weeks trial.
If he is put through all his PAGES and
sent up against steam engines and
other scarey things, he will develop
his good or bad faith in that time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Wang Man Charged With Mayhem
Was Bound Over

Langdon, N. D., Dec. 2.-Knute OIL
son of Wang, who was lodged in the
county Jail on the charge Of manning
Fred Peterson, had his preliminary
hearing before Justice Burke, Halvor
Torgerson appearing as attorney for
the defendant and States Attorney
Crimson for the state. After hear
ing several witnesses and the argu-
ments of the attorneys, Justice Burke
considered the evidence sufficient to
bind the defendant over to the district
court, and his bonds were fixed at
$1,000. In default of such bonds OIL
son is still in the county jail pending
his trial in district court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02
How Did He survlvs2

Minneapolis Journal: No wonder O
writer of reviews in The Chicago Post
is at times a little fat. In a recent
article he says: More than fifteen
years ago the present reviewer sat
under New England school teacher.
She was large woman"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02

The winter egg producers are now
in teh course of development on thou
sands Of farms, and it behooves ev-
cry one to see to 1T that they lack
nothing at this period that would ais
sist in the development.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02

A court finds that a woman who
swears is not necessarily insane. But
she may be mad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02

What is the use OF being president
If doctor can keep you from eating
what you want?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02

baser criminal who laughs In derision
over the fall of any such man.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-10
4A:(N9TGD,rO1 ~ n
Farm Notes

~ u +rs q ta s'. Nc
axe
A'<t +rs~a1 - u up ~ s.ea
- o., t4e7.
re omi",,,'34 o~ n.Nt.e vs.
"''eT h<'a''. iii ~ bus;s,.4a
~N
oehA. t"eri,4. tt45, 4o47s1..y
H-selirH sripr Ian az ,q,7e =,
,',m
@4 Dab1>ts,re - o,tatv ~ sr.e,
%"nA atas2 ~ .rat6,Aa,,end -,
3t,GHtg,
",44n 5s~ feea aisee. an sYs,,r
'ti.ha,t1 ft'@s se y,,sef s,,r to
.Itte esss3
Is."to4tte ~ Va ,nt7, a',s 4 NJ .D,y,.4s
sse'UlHirH ~ tI.te ssttine ri i~yIia - =
yTtSItOdA JtsistdiiiH .,bHiiii,tl
Stle ,Hsls HNia5 a. IN " Srat,e
iitap utitt9fe A. i,oo, l,te l0.o1Sq ssy
JtSlSSttsbhl aaJt cn4D nuke, tso Jly,y -
itgs hpGta
n in 81 lbd,toyy tiilan Less fstt,lIuy
giCsa tjils Jolil liitSn ;,i,g atla@g cgo,p ,,tst
etSlh 80 msEtpatsS ani ~ alSo 80
i,sssese 'hc SSAtp7H Yaiiie
ffAe 5snT ite9t t,p lcdipoe q ,Ds,us
litis@r drtti n ttan 10 . s,fgc 40. ,,,s
yjtlau,Sf H1fs 1'iht1s HitHvN l,.e .e.tp
rtugyse at VII brc3' rms ra,@,f
~. ragasNSo ,etY ~ tii.c p.,iHte nj An
s1spttt ilatsEmar 9f1mr e7tt,aoaiiaasy
.hai ~ SN'tattdiiinfB ,SH liu ltjlc
lnaDitf 81 80 dN%aHse Hthr " c0i.4r
Ihta1,0fSe.
fiii,e ai,o6p wii J,itnf 10 t,gyp cqa1h &c
,tiFnf E@nfy t'ite SotOl hnd ,ito tambe.
,H'ilH tHt' rGtt78 Sautsu "a m0nthp
.qhaGt iita bqbH Bssa the retafHlag
daetJatlstGe
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-23
Important to School Boards

| Section 61 of Article 6 of the new
school law requires school trustees
to publish each year in the nearest
newspaper, itemiZed financial reports
on July 1st. The County Superin-
tendent Miss Alice Beach has kindly
supplied us with the necessary blank
forms of these reports, for the guild
ance and convenience of trustees,
who can get them by calling or writ
ing to the Shelley Pioneer.
The annual reports of the following
school districts, according to law,
should be published in this paper,
1t being the nearest to them.
Here he enumerates the districts
that lie nearest to the Shelley paper. ]
We have learned that the ambi-
tious and avaricious manager of the
Blackfoot Optimist has sent letters
to the above districts soliciting the
publishing of their annual reports.
In SO doing Mr.. Brown has not only
ventured into the field Of another
for ill-gotten gains, but he has re-
sorted to false pretenses, If we un-
derstand the law which says these
reports shall be published in the
nearest newspaper. Mr.. Brown has
misquoted the law by inserting the
words, having the largest circula-
tion," which he cannot claim In Shell
ley or many other school districts
which he has sought to deceive. In
order that such school boards may
make legal publication of their re-
port, we suggest that they consult the
law or Miss Alice Beach, county
school superintendent, who says:
"The new school code requires
trustees to make report in writing
on the first of July of each school
year. This report must be published
in the newspaper that is nearest the
schoolhouse of said district. Districts
near Shelley and Aberdeen should
publish in the papers of these towns"
We are surprised to know that
Editor Brown would stoop to such
unfair and selfish methods to mis-
appropriate little business that Leg
ally and fairly belongs to another.
Or that. in order to encourage his
selfishness, he would mislead school
boards into an unlawful act by pub
lication Of these reports in the Opti-
mist when 1t is not the nearest paper
as prescribed by law. We are willing
that Mr.. Brown have all that is right
fully coming to him from this source.
but IL he gets any more than he is
legally entitled to the county and
state superintendent will know 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-23
MAY HAVE FLED TO SHIELD AN
OTHER
Friends of Missing School Superih-
tendent Will Not Believe
Her Guilty
(Statesman)

Is Grace Loughran, form superm
tendent of schools of Bannock county
now a fugitive from justice, ane
charged with absconding with certain
school moneys, protecting the really
guilty party by making it appear tha'
she is the criminal?
A reward of $500 has been offereo
nv the state for the apprehension OF
Miss Loughran, and her friends are
strong in the belief that she is not
guilty of the charge against her de-
spite the apparent evidence and the
fact that she left the state under dam
aging circumstances.
It is charged that she forged war
rants and secured several thousand
dollars in this manner. The alleged
forgeries were executed early in the
present year and Miss Loughran drop
ped out of sight before they were dis
covered.
Friends in educational circles state
that she was known as one OF the
most accomplished superintendent IN
the state, and that there is undoubt-
edly much more behind the apparent
forgeries than has been brought to
the surface.
Thus far determined search has
failed to locate her and in the mean-
time her mother and sister are pros
trated at Pocatello. Whether or not
there is a man in the case Is un-
known, but it is limited that there is,
and in the event her capture is al
fected, it is expected that sensational
disclosures will be made.
Friends Have Faith
Every effort was made by the au-
thorities of Bannock county to anect
her capture, and falling they asked
the governor to send out notices OF
a reward for her.
Friends of Miss Loughran in THIS
city say that they will not believe her
guilty until she is brought to trial,
and they insist that she is fugitive
from justice simply as shield 1or
some one whose good name she would
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-23
FIRE RISK IN BLACKFOOT

P. w. Gedncy, special agent for the
North British and Mercantile Insur-
ance compay, was here Tuesday look
ing over the business district in COM
pany with Stewart Parkinson, who re-
presents that company here. Mr.. Ged-
ney criticised the town severely for
allowing the old wooden buildings to
remain along the alley between Main
and Taylor streets with so much litter
lodged about and between them.
He visited the printing offices and
other places where gasoline is used
and advised them about some OF the
dangers of handling that fluid.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-23
Cowboys Unar1ned

rather protect, even though her own
were the sacrifice.
One point which has mystified her
relatives and friends is what she did
with the money. Her mother and
sister have certainly not obtained any
benefit from it, 1t is said, and she
owed no debts which she was not able
to pay out of her salary.
The search for her is being con-
Quoted throughout the country and
circulars have been sent to every po-
lice department in the United States
giving description and bearing her
picture.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-23
(Pocatello Tribune)

Four carloads of road machinery
are already on the ground, to be fol
lowed by other shipments to Pocatellc
for the machinery exhibit at the sec
ond annual convention of the Inter
Mountain Good Roads association
which opens in this city Thursday ol
this week and will continue until
Saturday night.
First to arrive was a carload for
the j. L. Case Threading Machine
company, whi h will have an exhibit
of every known earth-handling device,
from the common scraper to a mod
ern road machine, including steam
rollers, road drags, rock crushers, etc.
Beall & Co. followed with carload
of similar machines, and on the same
day a carload arrived for the Twen-
|tieth Century Grader company. The
Case people are today installing their
exhibit on the vacant lots opposite
the Y. M. c. A. The Pocatello display
of road-making machinery will be the
largest, most comprehensive and most
interesting ever shown in the north
west.
]. H. Dodge, superintendent of the
road construction bureau of the de-
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton, who is headed this way to attend
the convention under orders from
Secretary Wilson, today wired Secre-
tary Wallin from Falls City, Ncb.,
that the title of his address to the
convention would be "The Great
Campaign for Better Roads"
The entertainment committee,
headed by s. s. Ferguson and H. H.
Whittlesey, went to Ross Fork this
forenoon to make final arrangements
for the entertainment to be pulled off
there Saturday fornoon in honor Of
the visitors. Joe Rainey, Indian in
terpreter, and Pat Tyhee, one of the
wise chiefs of the Bannocks, are in
charge Of the ".big feed" at that
place. They re arranging to cut up
a steer and have the same cooked by
some of the best squaws, while bread
and all the accessories for a barbecue
will be sent up from here.
Saturday will be Ration Day and
all the Indians have been asked to
come in from the reservation. They
will make a fine show for the visitors
and will take part in the feed. A
barrel Of lemonade will be on tap for
the visiting delegates and they will
be invited to take pot luck with the
Indians in the feed.
The Gate City band will be taken
along and in addition to music there
will be short speeches. welcome
talk by Agent Estep and response
by DR.. o. B. Steely, president Of the
Bannock County Good Roads associa-
tion. Short talks will be made by
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-23
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION OPENS
HERE ON THURSDAY

Final and Definite Arrangements Per-
fected for Most Important Gather
ing of its Kind i'm History of the
Northwest--Machin Exhibits Ar
riying-EXcursiOn to Ross Fork In
dian Agency Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-23

Continued on page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-23
Marriage Licenses

Jue 21---Miss L. Hiatt and Mr..
Marcellus Webb.
4 June 19--Edna Hansen and War
rem Hunt. III
June 17-Margaret Yates and Lor-
EMO Muns0n.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-23
Can't Ship the Dog

When you take a trip you can't
ship your dog as you have been doing.
The new rules call for the dog to be
presented in crate or with muzzle
end strong line or chain attached.
He must be checked as excess bag
gage and settled for accordingly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-23
PIONEER CRITICIZES THE OPTI-
MIST

We take the following article from
the Shelley Pioneer, in which Editor
Dooley makes few wholesome state
ments about the business methods of
the Optimist:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-23
Returned From School

Varien G. White arrived here Sun
day from Columbus, Ohio, where he
has just graduated from the College
of Veterinary Medicine of Ohio State
University.
Dr. White will be prepared to do
all lines of veterinary work after
Monday, June "a.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-23
July 4th Rates

VIA OREGON SHORT LINE r. r.
Tickets on sale July 1, 2, 3 and
4. Limited to July S. See agents for
rates and further particulars. IL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-23

are those whose fortune grows up
with them. Start them at an early
age in the habit of saving their pen
nies and they will soon be piling up
the dollars. Youth is the proper
time for saving to provide for old
age. It means positive independence.
If you will start your children bank
ing their savings with us, they will
keep up the habit themselves. We
pay 40 in our savings department.
$1.00 starts an account.
ID. w. STANDROD & CO., BANKERS
BlackfOOt, Idaho
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16

others with a fair degree OF equanim-
sty.
In the back part Of his mind. how
ever. he held the lighting ultimatum In
suspense.
At the dinner table the professor
held forth dictatorially upon matters
pertaining solely to the pliocene age
and never once suffered the table con-
versation to como within several mill
lions OF years Of the twentieth cen
tury, and at the dispersai-only there
was no dispersal-st was his father
who led the way to the drawing room
and persuaded Patricia to go to the
piano.
The young man with the fighting
determination In the back part of his
brain was willing enough to listen to
Grieg and Brahms as interpreted by
Patricia, but the greater matter was
still outweighing the lesser. LATER.
when Miss Anners had played herself
out, the talk went back to the dino
saurs and the pterodactyls, and when
Evan Blount finally went away to
smoke he did 1t alone.
The Wartrace den was an annex to
the dining room, and through the
looped back portieres he could hear
the animated hum Of the prehistoric
conversation, in which Patricia had
now Joined, as a loyal daughter should.
Hoping against hope that the pro-
lessor would some time go to bed and
that his father would come to the den
for his bedtime Whit at the long
stemmed pipe, Biount smoked and
waited. When his patience was finally
rewarded It was not the honorable
senator who drew the portieres aside
and entered the cozy smoking room.
1t was Patricia, and she was alone.
II thought perhaps / should find you
here" she said calmly. taking the easy
chair at the opposite corner of the
hearth. did we bore you to extinc-
tionTo
mot quite" he laughed "But since
I hadn't got myself born 100000
years ago l can't somehow seem to
galvanize a very active interest in the
dead and buried periods"
Nor l." she confessed frankly,
"though fer papa's sake / do try to.
But for US who are living today there
are so many problems OF really vital
Importance, problems that the ptero-
dacryls never knew anything about"
81 lsnow," said the young man, half
absently. Il am up against n OF
them right now. and ] don't know how
to meet It."
"WlIl 1t bear telling7~ she asked
And he hoped that the sympathy In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
(Continued.)

Come down here and tell me what
you mean by sending fncendiary tele-
grams to the vice president" he COM
nanded. with testing severity, over
the phone.
Gantry wal busy with the stenogra-
pher when Evan entered. but the traf-
fc manager Immediately postponed
the business of the moment and dis
missed the clerk.
"@There is nothing to teil-more than
you seem already to know" said
Blount morosely In answer to Gantry's
quest Il have wired my resignation;
that Is ALL"
"But whyY persisted Gantry.
Because l am not going t o be an
accessory either before or after the
fact-not II I~know it." was the
prompt rejoinder.
can accessory to whaf?-
'-To a criminal disregard for the
laws Of this state and of the na tion.
Gantry. II you and some others had
your just deserts you would be break
ing stone In the ~penitentiary this bless
ed minute"
Suffering tehu.~ laughed the srse
dc manager. somebody must have
been hitting you pretty hardi Who
was II. Evanr'
At another time Blount might have
been less sngry and more discreet.
at wss Mr.. Simon r. Hatha way,
presidenr Of the Twin Buttss Lumber
/ company he said
Gantry drew a long breath, which
ended In a low whistle.
$50 thnts what you were let In for.
was It'll" he exclaimed. And then he
checked himself abruptly and went
back to the principal contentious: @But
you're lot going to quit, RYAN. You
can't afford to do that"
"Why can't Ig'
Because you have committed your
EeIf right and left. No mar can walk
out Of the ranks on the eve of a bat
tie. You don't stop to consider the
construction that will be put upon
such hasty action on your part"
RI don't stop to consider anything.
Dick. except the fact that | was evil
IDENTIFY expected to connive ct a Grim
tnai contempt for the law OF the land.
the law which. as a member Of the
bar. | have sworn to uphold. That
was enough fog me-"
"But 1t won't be enough for Mr.. Nc
vackar." Gantry interposed. IF you
can afford to drop out be can't afford
10 let you." Then. with sudden grnv-
fly, Hadn't you better let me hold mp
that Telegram Of yours for q few
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16

ssvurs, Evar. uutn you've hud rznA to
tnnK IT oyerY"
Blount sprang from his chair In a
white heat.
"Do you mean TO tell mo that you
Hrs already holding it upTs be de-
manded-
II took the liberty temporarily" said
the traffic man coolly. *There Is no
harm done. Mr.. Ncvickar is on his
way west now. and be win be here In
a day or two. Why not kill the mes
4ge and have 1t out with him In per-
son when he comesT
But Blount was not to be appeased.
II won't hare my communications
tempered WITH he ragged. s1f you
have given an order TO have that tele-
gram held out You can give another to
have It sent Immediately"
"AH right" said Gantry. 'Just as
you say" And he made no effort to
detain the enraged one when Blount
turned bis back and strobe away. But
after the self discharged political man
ager was gone the traffic man chuc-
kleo quietly Il turned up a faced
down paper which had been lying on
his desk during the shor> and beIlig-
erent interview.
"Humphw he unused, reading the
typewriter lines cver again. "The
little lady was too fly for you this
time, Evan, my boy. She was just
prophecies enough to guess where and
how you would go off the handle,
Great little woman that. I believe
she figures out more than half of the
ine move in the honorable senator's
game"
Evan Blount walked a half dozen
blocks beyond the INTERIM fountain no
tel before he had cooled down suffi'
GENTLY to determine what to do next
AS II CHANGED, the cooling down mo
, ment found him at the entrance of the