davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
FISK NORMAL ALUMNI REPORT
Y M. C. A. MEETING SUNDAY.

DR.. w. S. Ellington, D. D., will
lecture at the Majestic Theatre Sun
day afternoon at o'clock for the
Y M. G. A. 1t is hoped that men
will turn out to this meeting in large
numbers. Aside from the lecture
there will be some important bust
ness transacted. If you are inter
ested or if you are not your pres
ence will add to the meeting. This
is a movement for men, but the real
good can only be gotten out of it by
following up the meetings.
APPRECIATE THE HELP.
The Y. NJ. G. A. wishes to thank
the pastor, Rev. Preston Taylor, ant
members Of the Christian Church fol
the courtesy shown at the IL O'CLOCK
service last Sunday morning. The en-
tire collection was turned over tC
the association to help defray The
current expenses. This was highl!
appreciated
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
LEXINGTON NOTES.

Miss Rebecca Thompson went to
Memphis last week and returned, re-
porting a real nice and jolly time
Mrs. Peterson made another stirring
lecture On temperance last Wednes-
day evening and organized a temper
ance club. Several of the people
stood up against whiskey. May God
grant that they may never break their
p edge. The children's day exer-
cisos were fine. Miss Mary B. Barn
hill spent few days in Darden,
Tenn, last week. We are expecting
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
lCorract Nov. 2S. lalo.l

WEST AND NORTHWEST.
Leaves. Arrives.
100 am-Memphis, Hickman,
Paducah, st. L0uis,
connects for Centre
z:lE pm--Jackson, M emphiR
Hick man, Paducah lS1 pm
$50 pm--Waverly, Accommo-
dation, connects for
Centreville. .......l.. $40 am
train to St. Louis ssB am
man...... .M......... $50 am
SOUTH AND EAST.
RS am-Chattanoog and At
lanta ............... 2AS am
$50 am-st. Lou is-Jackson-
VILE, "Dixie Flyer"
connections () for all
branch line points SIS pan
1155 am-"Dixie Flyer solid
vestibuled train TO
Chattanooga, Atlanta
and Jacksonville. Dim
$40 pm--C Chattanooga and con-
Meeting q for shei-
byville, Sparta. Fay
etteville Huntsville,
Tracy City, south
Pittsburg ........... 1859 an
600 pm-Tullahoma Accommo-
dalton CONNECTS for
Shelbyvillol nm. BID an.
$50 pm-Chattanooga, Atlanta,
sleeper to New York. s;SS An
LEBANON TRAINS.
TOO anil lebanon Mixed ..,,.......v
925 am-Lebanon Express 49,. 1919 pen
400 pm-Lebanon Accom- .. s 10 pm
500 pm-LebanOn Accom-. 49,. 8'30 R@
DAILY except Sunday
w. NJ. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwe
Honse.
POWELL PHILLIPS, p. A., Maxwa
House; w. l.. DANLEY, G. P. A., UNAs
Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
nEcAruRvILLE NOTES.

The Sunday-school is progressing
nice " Quite a large number are IN
attendance every Sunday. Children
day was observed here Sunday. the
exercises were excellent. Miss Willie
Brady arrived home last Thursday
from Nashville, where she has been
attending the blind school. She was
accompanied home by Miss Jessie
Seawright, who attends the same
school. They are quite accomplish
ed young ladies'. The Decatur Coun
ty Institute opened Monday, June
18th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
MRS. CARR RAISED $1,535
Continued from Page 81

In considering this report you
must not forget that almost every
woman of this association has either
a brother, or sister or mother
in some cases whole families de-
pendent upon her small earnings,
but with the assistance OF her
friends, she is making the best con
tribution possible.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
Before giving Nthe contributiong

Before giving ~the contributions
made by the different classes, l
want to mention the sum of $236.32
sent in by the Fisk Club of Nash
vile, which club is composed almost
entirely of Fisk Normal graduates
Besides the money it has raised, this
local Fisk Club has been a wonderful
factor in keeping the needs of Fisk
University before the public and stir
ring up sentiment for lending aid to
every movement that effects the in
terest of Fisk University. Their
efforts have inspired the College
C asses to greater things and en-
couraged the organization of Fisk
Clubs in other sections of the coun-
try.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Twelfth Avenue Theater is
giving a strong show this week. The
Woodens, the greatest colored bicy-
Gle team, are doing some thrillers
that thrill. They have a big act
Ludell Price continues to captivate
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14

The largest amount given by any
class was given by the class of 1898,
that class having contributed $3.50
$1,44S.55
subscriptions. So. ISL 1886. 90
in cash, one member alone of that
class has bona fide subscriptions to
the amount of $1,9S500.
$1,44S.65
5000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
ORIGINAL PACKAGES.

A bill drawn by Senator Kenyon Of
Iowa revives an important but difficult
question that was under active discus
sion some years ago. It is the ques-
ton Of getting around the "original
package" decision inc enabling states
which have stringent prohibition laws
to prevent evasion OF such by means OF
interstate commerce in liquor.
Mr.. Kenyon's bin forbids common
carriers to transpor. LIQUOR in inter-
state m from points in non
prohibition states to points in prohi-
bition states.
Legislation Of this kind has been re-
peatedly proposed and favored by the
congressional Judiciary committees,
says The Chicago Record Herald. It
has been endorsed BY many opponents
Of prohibition on the obvious ground
that states have the right to try pro-
hibition under favorable circumstances
without interference under the protec-
ton Of the interstate commerce clause.
hut the real diniculty is not in get
ting federal legislation. but in getting
constitutional legislation. In other
words. the problem is to draw a bin
which would pass muster in the courts
and not be annulled as a violation of
kba right to engage In Interstate COM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
PROTECT HUMAN LIFE.

Americans live too fast.
They work and play with the same
intensity.
The nervous strain is never remov-
ed.
And naturally Americans pay heavily
for the awful tax on body and mind.
Why were seventy-eight persons
killed last Fourth Of July?
Was it necessary to lay down thir-
ty-one lives on the baseball field last
season?
Can n apology be offered for the
slaughter of thirteen young men on
the gridiron2
Is there any excuse for the actual
murder of ten drivers in auto races?
Why did the pleasure gardens of
America kill twenty-five persons?
Can any nimrod defend the slaughter
Of 140 persons through hunting acct
dents?
1t is high time for Americans to cul-
tivate temperance in their sports and
pleasures.
Human life is too precious to be sac
rilced in such a ruthless manner
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12

Southland and helped to bring
order out Of chaos. The people
there honored him with many
positions Of honor and finally
sent him to congress. But the man
who had gone into the Pennsylvania
regiment to fight In the Union army
longed for the new country. and he
came to North Dakota and became in
every way a Builder Of the Common
wealth. His legislative experience,
his legal learning and bis inherent
tendencies az well as his splendid at
tainments made him valuable to
North Dakota in the blazing Of the
trail toward better things.
Major Buttz was called to the legis-
lature from his home In Ransom coun-
ty, and he went to his duty cheerful
". The statute books Of that first
term bear the mark Of his great
skill, and the laws that he helped to
frame have been worth much to North
Dakota. He procured the organize
ton Of Ransom county.
Again and again the people called
'the gentleman from Ransom" to the
legislative halls from the pleasant
home amid the well-tilled fields, and
each time he responded with service
that counted. Twice he was chairman
OF the Judiciary committee, and II was
there that he did such work that the
state will long remain his debtor.
Major Buttz was born in Strouds-
burg, Pa, November 16, 1889. When
two years Of age his parents removed
TO Buttzville. N. ]. The boy from the
Keystone state received his education
there and became a member of the
bar. When the war broke out the
young lawyer went back to his native
state and enlisted. He fought the
good fight. received well earned recog-
milton, was wounded. but went back
into the fight, and came through with
. record that meant much.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
VOLUME xxxv, NO. 70.
FRIDAY, JAN. IL, 1912.
CITY


st. Paul has perfected its association
Of commerce. which embraces all OF
the local bodies having various lines
Of city improvement in view. Mime
apolis Is taking up the same line of
work. s.. ...... a.
Fargo has conferred all Of its civic
work in the commercial club, and bids
lair to soon work out some Of the
problems it has in hand. 1t takes time
TO get everything working smoothly,
and it means the sacrifice of much time
On the part of some of the citizens in
order to secure the ends sought.
The annual meeting Of the St. Paul
association was held Wednesday noon
at the St Paul hotel and among other
things President Kluckhohn called es-
pecial attention to the necessity. of the
people Of that city taking small blocks
Of stock in such enterprises as were
approved by the association in order
to help build up the city. This is al
ways a difficult concession to obtain
rs the live business man. as a rule, has
all he can financially handle in the
growth Of his own business enterprises.
In Fargo the plan proposed Of guar
anteeinE to a certain extent, new n
terprises is ar easier one for the bust
ness man, and the experience Of those
cities where it has been tried, shows
that the liability Of loss is very small.
The remarks Of the president of the
st. Paul organization in closing. con-
.erning creating "a strong civic spirit"
well deserve reproduction, and were
as follows:
The forming of such an ~associa-
ton as this, uniting the whole business
community in one strong organization
and creating a strong civic spirit, has
been the hope and desire Of many
men for years. The officers and direc-
tors can advise and direct, but the
or failure Of the association
lies with the members themselves, and
1t is upon them and our citizens gener-
ally that the responsibility lies. 1
would only suggest that while criti-
cism may be good in it's place, IT is
constructive, and the efficient
worker is the man who boosts, and not
the one who knocks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
LIBERAL GIVING.

While S142, 900, 900 was given to char
Ity and various philanthropic, religious
and educational institutions in 1911,
the total was about s16,O 100000 less
than for the preceding year.
John d. Rockefeller dropped s15,-
100000 behind his 1910 record, having
discontinued his lavish gifts to Chi
cago university.
Mr. Carnegie kept up to his usual
pace, giving $4,000 o 900, which makes
his total benefactions to date about
s215,O oo, 900.
Women gave all told, about $4,000
600 during the year, or about $4,000, 900
less than 1910. This decline was due
chiefly TO smaller gifts from Mrs. Rus
sell Sage and Miss Helen Gould.
Educational institutions received
ss2. 10000.
Charities Melted gifts Of about ss1,-
100000.
Religious bodies were given $40, 600, :
900.
The b~enefactions to Libraries aggre-
gated about $4,000
Municipal improvements received
/ 100000
The number of b-enefactions and the
number of givers was greater than in
1910. and the drop in dollars was due
chiefly to smaller gifts from a few very
wealthy men and women.
So the spirit of public service and
good viii to all was really more wide
spread than ever before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
Daddy Bedtime

Dogs That
. Rescue Lost Sheep
From the Snow

"M@A HEPPTE seems to like the snow" Evelyn said.
Sheppie had gone out in the snow and was troting about in the
~ moonlight, seeming 10 enjoy himself very much.
"Shppie is a collie, and colies can stand q great deaI. OF cold,
nor do they seem to mind the snow" said daddy. They have been used to it
in Scotland, where coHes come from. There they are taught to take care of
the sheep The sheep in some parts of Scotland IRE the farmers chief wealth.
In Scotland the winters are very cold. Sometimes the farmer viii go to bed,
believing his sheep are perfectly safe In their field. to hnd In the morning that
the ground is covered with snow and that in the night the dock las broken
loose and wandered OF, dear knows where.
The snow is so deep that he would have little chance e finding them but
for his clever dog. Man and dog start out together to search for the sheep.
The dog runs here and there. shifting at the snow. BY and BY he seems to
have made up his mind and starts straight ahead, stopping a d drift which
will be piled up against some bank.
when his master reaches him the dog looks over the snow until he finds
q round hole in It crusted at the sides with frost
Then he knows he has found his sheep and, digging down into the snow,
the man lifts them out and carries them home. a little hungry, bnt quite snug
and warm
The sheep huddle against the bank to get out OF the wind, and the snow
covers them, keeping hem q warm az q blanket Their hot breath makes q
hole n the snow through which they can breathe, and the warmth OF their
bodies hoIows out the snow 9 little inside There is no danger o. their feez
ing. but Il they have been left too long they may starve to death.
In Scotland the dogs are thought OF quite as members Of the family. IN
some places they 50 with the family to church, the dogs having q place OF
their own 70 stag in the gallery. They behave very quietly. for they know i
they 90 not they will be put out and punished The story is told OF one church
to which came one Sunday q new minister He was unused to dogs In church.
When he gave out the psalm TO be sung he asked the people to rise.
mo one rose, and the minister looked surprised
GO ahead, SIR spoke up an old man In a front per. IT'S TO cheat the
dogs IT we rise they'll think it's time TO go home ana make 4 FUSS
The mfndser-understoOd when church was ont, for al on al te dogs
In the gallery saw their masters and mistresses rise they began to whine and
Ifnsk about showing their JOY that church was out and everybody was going
home to dfnng
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
North Dakota Kernels
The Marmarth lremen are to dance

The Marmarth hremen are to dance
Feb. 2.
Minor ladies have organized a lit
erary and study club.
Two boys from the children's home
were adopted at Binford.
The Kenmare News suggests John
Adamson for attorney general.
Charles frost Of Binford was kicked
by a horse and had a rib fractured.
600
The Minot public library had 1887
books circulated during the past month.
The boosters at Harvey are to have
a rally Jan. "a to promote better farm
ing.
The Edinburg Tribune warns all to
beware of fire danger during the cold
weather.
man county, shipped two carloads Of
cattle to Chicago.
900
10y IS SCAAG4 al SNO1O dI Dbl
low was destroyed by fire; loss $16,-
900; insurance $4,000.
900
At Portal the city pump has been re-
paired and in consequence the electric
light plant has been started again.
600
The First National Bank of New
Rockford has on exhibition a fine dis
play Of grain raised in Eddy county.
%.N
Editor Stewart of The Lakota Amer
lean says that .~selishness is the great
est hindrance to the development of a
city.
The Democrat that a
large number of Cando people are
planning to come to Fargo for the
democrat rally.
L. w. Wigley has been promoted to
be district manager of the Rogers
Lumber Co.. at Fessenden, and is also
a stakeholder in the same.
900
Editor Fyles Of Sargent county had
a little argument with the board of
county commissioners as to the rates
to be paid for the tax list publication.
900
The Slope Development league had
a well attended meeting at Bismarck
and Karl Klein Of Washburn was made
president and G. H. Olson of Bismarck
secretary.
George Cakes, down in Grand Rapids
township, tried to start a fire; he
thought he had kerosene, which was
bad enough, but it was gasoline; his
face, hands and legs were badly burn
ed.
A Mems Aid society has been or
ganized in connection with the Con-
gregational church at Darlington, and
they have agreed to plant and cultivate
ten acres of potatoes this next spring
for the benefit Of the church.
90
Jud LaMoure always looked after
his friends. The law say that the
district court shall be held at Pembina
instead Of the count seaty; now the
county seat has been changed to Cava-
lier, n where shall court be held?
90
If any n doubts that Fargo is an
educational center, just look over The
state papers and see the numbers of
pupils returning here to school; it runs
into the thousands, but there are still
many others who go east, who should
have their education right here in
North Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12

The bachelors Of Ambrose had a vel
attended dance.
900
The socialists at Rugby have per.
fected an organization.
900
The Alert Is happy because James
town viii soon have a roller rink.
90
At Berlin the church of the Latter
Day Saints has been reorganized.
900
A Goodrich preacher drove forty
miles to hold his church services.
@%9&
The Kenmare News has an interest
ing department for the boy scouts.
900
The telephone line has now been
completed from Stanton to TT. Clark.
The international says that the Por-
tai Commercial club is to be revived.
work on the new stores at Pinpree
goes merrily on in spite Of the cold
weather.
The Devils Lake city council turned
down the proposition Of a public drink
ing fountain.
The Tribune highly commends the
efficient service of Postmaster Filing
son at Rugby.
The Independent announces a new
directory ready for the Enderlin tele-
phone exchange.
Some communities in the state do
not seem to appreciate the visits of the
sheriff just now.
The basketball team of the Hazel
ton high school will have a masquer-
ade ball, Jan. 10.
900
There was a little fire in the floor of
the courthouse al Bowbells, but it was
quickly extinguished.
90
A Devils Lake conductor has per-
fected an invention which he believes
will do away with hot boxes on
trains.
A Hazelton boy had his breast bone
~dislocated and a couple OF ribs broken
while sliding down hill face downward
on his sled.
Ben Whitehead seems to be editing
a good many newspapers in the state
with his serial-Builders of the Com
monwealth.
Three men demanded food and lodg-
ing of a Bismarck citizen, but just then
his dog appeared, and the argument
ended in rapid fight.
900
The city council at Jamestown has
passed the ordinance renewing the
franchise Of the Midland Central rail-
road to enter the city.
900
Pool halls at Kenmare are assessed
a license and the proprietor Of one of
them was arrested the other day and
fined $40 for not paying in time.
900
Devils Lake had forty two fires the
past year and twenty nine Of these
were extinguished with chemicals. The
total Of the losses was about $4,000.
90
The Reporter announces that fish
ing is excellent In the springs along the
James river In that vicinity; suckers.
pickerel and carp are the main varie-
ties secured.
The commissioners of Bismarck have
ruled that citizens must generally
clean their own walks-the street snow
.plow will nj be used unless the snow
fall is unusually heavy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
Crystal News.

Crystal, N. D., Jan, s.-To The Fo-
rum: Mrs. s.. Garfield of Cartwright
Manitoba, is visiting at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Warren Hill.
DR.. Richard A. Rathbun left OF
Wednesday last for Rock Island, Ill.
where he will take charge of q veter'
mary hospital.
Miss Gertrude Evans, who has beer
visiting at Ed. Doran's for some time
returned to her home at Michigan, N
d. last Thursday.
VIM. Kraft of West Hope. N. d., Ii
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Kraft, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman lef
last Thursday for their home at Adams
after spending a few weeks acre visit,
ing friends.
Mrs. MeSkimmings of Winnipeg
Manitoba, vas the guest of Mrs. c
Gillies the past week.
The weather for the past week ha,
been very severe and once or twic,
the temperature registered SO belov
freezing point. Cor. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
HAD SMALLPOX.

Traveller Afflicted With Disease While
on q Train.
Minot, N. D. Jan. 12.-Passengers
IN the east bound 500 train No. los
were given a good scare when it was
discovered that they were riding in
company with a smallpox patient who
was on his way home to Minneapolis.
The man boarded the train at Ken
mare; after riding a short time an
other passenger grew suspicious and
when the conductor appeared his at
tention was called to the man. The
conductor at once started an investi-
cation and upon asking the man if he
had the smallpox was dumb founded
to hear him reply in the affirmative.
He was asked what he was doing on
the train when he was suffering from
smallpox and he replied that the Of
fcials Of a town board of heath had
given him permission to go to Min
neapolis. The case was well developed
a rash having already broken out on
his face and the officials at Minot were
notified to meet him. The local agent,
J. G. e. Belanger met the train and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
ARE o coMlNeY

The State Press association viii be
held In Fargo, Jan. rs and "a. Several
requests have been made by the local
committee to have the editors who in
tend to be present notify them as
early as possible as to whether they
will be here or not, and if they will be
accompanied by their wives. Only a
few responses have been received. 1t
is hoped that those who have nd n
swered will do so at ance.
Fargo intends to see that the editors
have a good time while here and the
city wants as many to come as possi-
BILE. It will be necessary to know
about how many will be here in order
to make proper arrangements.
A letter addressed to The Forum will
be handed to the committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
Help.


Wanted-services of an expert &C.
countant who is willing to do a Chart.
able act without money and with
out price and thereby relieve a fell
lew being Of a very embarrassing prob
lem.
Here is the problem:
Sealskin coat for mother.
Pair Of skates for Willie.
Photograph for Uncle Pete.
Limousine for wife.
Silver manicure set for Aunt Mar
thy.
Pony coat for Maggie.
Plush cap for grandpa.
Smoking jacket for father.
Pianola for Angelina.
Box of cigars for Uncle Henry.
Silk gown for the maid.
Gold collar for the bulldog.
Meerschaum pipe for the janitor.
Silver headed cane for the boss.
The expert accountant must apply
before Dec. 25, and must figure all of
the foregoing list out Of $3.50 visible
assets. There r no other restric-
tons connected with the Job.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
The ouletest Place.

We've heard Of quiet villages
Where railroad trains don't stop,
Where 1t would be considered noise
Whene're a pin would drop.
We've heard of quiet burgs where you
Gould hear the town clock tick,
Where you could hear the mushrooms
grow;
Where silence was so thick
That you could cut 1t with a knife;
Where, though with speech endowed
Folks had to talk in whispers and
Dared not laugh out loud.
But quietest Of all the towns
In this fair land today
Is one that once we knew so well.
We Called 1T Oyster Bay.