davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-21

WANTED-Young lady stenographer.
Need not be expert. Address BUS
mess, care News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-21

FRESH JEKYL ISLAND ] Butter
and Buttermilk every day. I Phone
100. DEVICES. 0s i
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-21

WANTED-Furnished cottage lat St.,
Simons for July. :. Address P. L.
Watson, Swainsboro, Ga, 5-21
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
AFTER DOG PRISONERS
The N. .. Kennel Association offered
Reward for Arrest and convie-
tion of Poison Distributors.

President Cowie of the North Da-
kota Kennel association announces
that his organization has offered a
reward of 500 for the arrest and the
conviction of any one in Fargo or
Moorhead who poisons a thoroughbred
pedigreed dog. Careless and malicious
distribution of poisons is a serious Of
Tense under the laws of this state and
Minnesota and if a clear case can be
found against those doing the dirty
work it will be prosecuted to the
limit.
Considerable progress is being made
on the work for the next annual show.
Committees nave been named for the
work and some progress has already
been made. Solicitors will soon be out
to secure advertisements for the pre-
MUM list and the catalogue and sew
eral other preliminaries have been at
tended to.
President Cowie is rounding up a
large number of silver CUPS for the
show and has many already pledged.
Several crack judges have been dis
cussed and it is planned to have one
or two of the best ~obtainable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
SEEN THIS BOY
Anxious Father Writes for lnforma-
ton Concerning Son, Believed
to BE Kidnapped.

A circular was received today from
George Joseph, Lackawanna, N. Y, In
which he offers a reward of $1,000, no
questions asked for information lead
ing to the return of his son., Joseph
Joseph, who disappeared on Thurs
day, Oct. IL, 1911.
"A band of gypsies are held ac-
countable for the disappearance by
the father. The description of the lad
is as follows:
Joseph Joseph, Syrian, Z years old,
about az feet tall, weighs between
40 and so pounds, stocky build, has
large black eyes, black hair and dark
complexion. Teeth bad, two upper
n one lower missing. At the time
of his disappearance he wore cordu-
roy pantaloons, blue flannel waist and
brown hat. He speaks both English
and Syrian and has a habit Of singing
and whistling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
OLYMPIAN GAMES
Described in Graphic Manner to the
High School Students this
Morning.

The Olympic games in all their glory
and splendor were graphically describ-
ed in an grafton delivered by Miss
Alice Gallagher at the high school.
The history Of the games in ancient
times was first dwelt upon and this
was followed by an account of their
renewal at Athens, in 1896. "The first
victor was an American and from that
day to this the stars and stripes have
always carried off the first honors."
The Marathon race was very cap
ably handled, the picturing of the fin
ish at London in 1910 being especially
good. The conclusion was an able dis
cussion of the spirit and Importance Of
the games.
Miss Gallagher has a good voice and
seemed thoroughly at home before an
audience. She is one of the characters
in the a of the senior class play.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
LABOR LEADER
SPEAKS TONIGHT
c. N. FEEDER OF Loo ANGELES
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS, 70
LAsoRING MEN TONIGHT AT
ASSEMBLY HALL-REv. r. A.
BEARD WILL ALSO aPEAK.

There will be a mass meeting of
all wage workers OF Fargo this eve
ming at Assembly hall, corner Broad
way and First avenue north, at which
G. M. Fielder, the Los Angeles labor
leader, win deliver an address that
will be of great and absorbing in
terest to all wage of the city.
Another powerful speaker of great
force who is well known to all Fargo
laboring people who will appear on
the programme tonight will be Rev.
r. A. Beard, pastor of the First Con-
gregational church of Fargo. He
will deliver one of his helpful and
stirring talks that will interest every
one.
The meeting is being held under
the auspices of the Fargo Trades &
Labor assembly and a cordial invita-
ton has been extended the general
public. Everybody is urged to come
as an entertaining programme has
been arranged, and win begin prompt
~ at s o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
GIVE FREE RECITAL
Normal Department of Dakota Con-
ssrvatory VIII Have Entertain
ment Tomorrow.

On Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
the Dakota Conservatory of Music will
present its piano normal department in
a free public demonstration at Stones
new auditorium. This department was
organized only about two months ago
but the young teachers under the guild
ance of Mrs. Olson Wright have taken
up the matter with such enthusiasm
that even now after the short period
a most creditable showing will be pos
sible. The members of the teachers
class are as followss Mabel Ammer,
Mrs. Buttree, Howard Case, Clara Eng
er, Bertha Hagen, Ruth HaIaas, Maude
knight, Sigrid Lier, Carrie Plath, Win
nifred Ryan, Minnie Skauge.
There will be in all about thirty-five
students presented whose names are as
follows: Martha Klinnsman, Pauline
Sorkness, Inez Hanson, Maxine Nc
Donald, Lola Moe, Edna Long, Sigurd
Hogen, Vernon Berner, Willard Rudd,
Winnifred Calkins, Ernest Moe, Fayma
VanHook, Grace Hollenbeck, Gladys
Chase, Lucille Kingsley, Esther Peter
son, Lawrence Burnett, Ernest Hanson,
Christine Hogan, Lillian Hagen, Fran
ceska Simmons, Harriet Rupert, Flor
ence Kennedy, Florence Kepler, Mar
vel Ellison, Anna Fridlund, Lorna
Feckler, Hedvig Sand, Ruth HoImquist,
Ida Trovaten, Wihelmina Schwarz,
Henry Ulrich, Helen Ulrich, Rose Kop-
Gilman, Marion Thomaier.
On Monday evening, April 20, there
will be another students recital at the
same place, in which about forty more
young students will take part.
All students and faculty recitals of
the Dakota Conservatory of Music are
free Of admission and parents and
friends and everyone interested are
cordially invited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26

Wanted-A strong man for one
weeks common labor. Wages 25 cents
per hour. DR.. A. P. Johnson, 7O7
North Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
FINE POSITIONS

Are every day being secured by Da-
kota Business College graduates.
These positions are with the best
business houses and banks in the
state and lead directly to situations
as auditors, credit men, cashiers, as
sistant managers and managers. It
is not the position itself, but what
it leads to that really counts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
new PASTOR TO
Be INSTALLED
REV. n. ,MACKENsEN, NEW PAS
TOR OF GERMAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH WILL BE INSTALLED
SUNDAY MAY 5-REV. j.. p.
kLAUSER WILL PREACH.

The installation of Rev. H. Macken-
sen formerly of Sofia, N. D., the new
pastor Of the German Lutheran
church, corner of Fourth street and
First avenue north, will take place at
10 o'clock Sunday morning, May S.
The ceremonies will be performed by
Rev. F. c. Ahrens of Sabin, MINI.
Rev. ]. P. Klauser will preach a
special sermon in English at 7:45
o'clock that evening to which the
general public is most cordially in
Vited.
There will be special music at the
installation service and it is expected
the attendance at the morning and
evening exercises will be exception
ally large.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
FARGO BUILDING ASSN.

Will help you build a home. Amount
advanced payable in monthly INSTALL
ments. Call on H. P. Tough, secretary,
Laing Bldg, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
ALLEGED SUITCASE THIEF.
First Arrest Made Under the Reign
of Chief Keefe.

Joseph Wallace was arrested late
yesterday afternoon by Officer Rich
ards and charged with petit larceny.
Wallace is charged with the theft of
a suit case from Rustad's cafe in
Moorhead. He was held at the local
station while the Moorhead author
tiles were notified.
Chief of Police OLaughlin made a
trip to this side of the creek and after
a short talk with the prisoner the
latter decided he would go back. Wal
lace will be arraigned in a day or so
to answer to the charge of larceny.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
ROUTINE WORK
BY CITY COUNCIL
BONDS or NEW OFFICIALS APP
PRovED-HAeeERT AWARDED
TWO CONTRACTS FOR CITY
WORK = DISCUSSION ABOUT
LETTING PRINTING.

An adjourned meeting Of the city
council vas held in the council cham
bers Of the city hall last night with
Mayor Sweet presiding. Nothing but
routine business was transacted last
night. II is expected that Mayor
Sweet win name the balance of his
appointees when the council meets
again on Tuesday night.
Hasaert Got Both Contracts.
The Haggert Construction Co. was
successful in securing all bids for
sewer n water mains last night. A
sewer on Thirteenth street south be-
tween First avenue and Front street
vas let at $1.2O per lineal foot. The
construction of a water main or
Eighth street south between Ninth and
Tenth avenue was secured for $1.35
Charles II. Porritt was the other bid
der.
Bonds Accepted.
The bonds of Con Keefe, $4,000;
Emerson H. Smith, $1,000; P. S. Bru-
baker, $1,000 and A. Mcdonald, $1,000
were submitted to the council and ap.
proved and placed on file.
There was some discussion as tc
the city printing and City Attorney
Smith stated, Under the statutes il
will be necessary for the council e
advertise for bids for the city printing
and all other matter" The matter was
referred to the city attorney and the
printing committee.
The n. P. crossing at Eighth street
was reported by Alderman Jardine Il
be in need of repairs. Steps will be
taken today when the officials of tht
railroad company will be seen and
asked to make the necessary repairs
Council adjourned until mex Tuesday
night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
NIGHT--BIJOU

Tonight is amateur night at the
Bijou and something good is prom
ised. Besides the amateur acts and
the 1900 feet of latest p~hotoPlays,
Willus and Willus, novelty singers
and slack wire artists. The six piece
concert orchestra render their usual
excellent musical programme. Do not
miss amateur night at the Bijou to-
night.
For the entertainment of the kid
dies" little Lord Roberts, the midget
Sherlock Holmes, is one of the pic
lures. See him at the Saturday ma
tinee. Come and enjoy a good laugh
at the Bijou tonight and tomorrow.
Admission same as usual, 1Oc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26

We Buy Scrap iron.
Carload lots a speciality. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron & Metal Co., Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
WITH PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE.

Aaker's Business College was call
ed UP yesterday by Mr.. Hirschmann,
state agent, and asked to supply his
office with a s~tenographer. Miss
Gratias was recommended, secured
the position, and entered upon her
duties at once. School was called up
again this morning and asked to sup
ply a local office with a stenographer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
BEGIN NEXT WEEK.

Why not begin now to prepare for a
successful commercial career? What
you do ten years hence depends
upon what training you get now.
Dakota Business College summer
school stands ready to give you the
very best practical course-to secure
you a good situation. Enter May l.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
YOUR LAST CHANGE

To select from 100 late spring mil
linery styles at just half price. Dur
ing sale hats trimmed free of charge.
Patterson's Millinery, number three,
Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05
HOUSE CONTINUES WAR
ON THE TARIFF BOARD
Senate Served With Notice
of UnaIterabIe Opposition
to Appropriation.

Notice was served on the Senate today
thar under no circumstances would the
House agree to a continuation of the tar
in board Authorization for such con-
tinuation had been placed by the Senate
in number of appropriation and tariff
measures. but to each and every such
amendment the House has presented an
unyielding front. Accordingly. today it
was put squarely up to the Senate that
delay in adjournment would be. extended
by its insistence on this provision.
Views of the Leaders.
House leaders pointed out that in the
legislative. executive and judicial appro-
priation bill provision had been made for
the creation of a bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. with specific provis-
ion for the investigation OF tariff prob
lens.
Investigation IF tariff questions
thus is liked by law, said Majority
Leader Underwood today "and is plac-
ed on a scientific basis governed by
law. The present tariff board Is not a
creation of law, and is answerable to
none
'.Cnder the bureau plan both the Presi-
sent and the House would have access
now the only person to whom the board
Is responsible is the President"
House conferees on all the bills con-
tanning the Senate amendment providing
for the tariff board have been instructed
not TO yield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05
bull M0OSERS,"
NEW IN POLITICS,
EAGER FOR FRAY
Continued from First Page

national committeeman was corpora
ton man. That was a fearsome dis
covery to make and caused cOnsterna-
ton. The delegation divided into two
factions and into separate rooms. Later
they will go into caucus and try to get
together.
Florida Negroes Barred From Voting
About 10 o'clock this morning those
standing outside the room of the pro-
visional national committee heard the
shril toot of a steam roller, followed by
screams of agony.
They have run over those poor
Florida negroes groaned the sympa-
thetic bystanders.
newspaper men were not admitted to the
meeting. Let's see, don't We recall in the
regular republican convention in June
some very hot criticism by the Roosevelt
men because the contest meetings were
not thrown open to the general public?
Sure. we all remember how the Roose-
Welt men ragged up. and down.
But. come to think OF it. the regular
republicans did admit the press associa-
lions. while these bull moosers won't even
30 that far. Anyhow, the surmise was
correct, for. soan came c. HI. Ellison OF
the Florida delegation with the sad news
that the steam roller had run over five
negroes and one white.
I'VE are to be seated as supplemental
delegates without q vote said Ellison
I'm that case we will buy our tickets and
stay in the gallery" The official battle
cry of the bull mooses Is q gutteral. deep
throated "Woof. woof' when two OF
more Of them meet. The moo moosee
have not announced theirs yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05
LIE PASSED IN HOUSE
DURING WARM DEBATE
Ex-Speaker Cannon DenounCeS
Charge Made by Mr.. Bur-
nett as a FaIseh0od.

The lie was PASSED on the floor OF the
House today when former Speaker Can
non denounced as GEOGRAPHICALLY untrue"
q charge by Representative Burnett of
Alabama. democrat, that when Speaker Of
the House Mr.. Cannon had deliberately
led his followers from the chamber to
break a quorum and in that way defeat
immigra ton legislation. Before impeach-
ing Mr. Burnett's veracity. Mr. Cannon
twice asked him TO retract. There was
no outbreak.
The clash came during consideration of
a bill by Representative Kindred Of New
York. democrat. providing for heavy fines
on those common carriers who brought
insane persons into the United States
There was much opposition to the bill.
which had been reported favorably from
Mr.. Burnett's committee.
Mr.. Cannon was discussing the measure
when Mr.. Brunette interrupted him and
declared holly that the former Speaker
had been opposed to such Legislation and
Cited the alleged case OF the republican
bolt in the previous Congress.
Calls for Retracsion.
The gentleman is mistaken in his
statement" retorted Mr.. Cannon, thrust
ing forward a long and terminating
foretinger. and / ask him to retract."
Mr.. Burnett answered that he had his
information from certain republican MEM
bers. and Mr.. Cannon. in slower and
more impressive tones, repeated his de-
mand for retraction. 1t was not forth
coming.
Then, I answer that statement with
the declaration that ii is unqualifiedly un-
true. shouted Mr.. Cannon, bringing his
fist down on his desk. For moment the
situation was tense. but Mr.. Burnett
waved the matter aside.
The bill was stricken from the calen-
dar by the objection of Representative
Bartholdt. republican. after Representa-
tive Roddenbery OF Georgia, demo-
crat, had upbraided by name members
of the rules committee. who. he charg-
ed, were blocking immigration legisla-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05
CRANE IS NOT SLATED
For WILSON TREASURER
Presidential Nominee Said to
Have Another Man in
View for Post.

SEAGIRT. \. J., August 5.-Gov
Woodrow Wilson had nothing to say to-
day about the appointment of a treas
urer for the national democratic commit
tee, but indications We're that Charles r.
Crane Of Chicago, whose name had been
suggested to the governor, would not be
the man.
Friends of Mr. Crane had laid his name
before members Of the national commit
tee and prominent Wilson men, through
whom it reached the governor. 1t was re-
ported today, however, that the governor
had another man in mind when he
went to New York and was withholding
his name merely to determine if the man
selected was willing to
The governor expected to be able to
make some announcement in this cOnnec-
ton today.
Governor Goes to Trenton.
Gov. Wilson will make his regular
weekly trip to Trenton tomorrow on state
business, but will return in the evening,
when he may receive a call from Gov.
Marshall The vice presidential nominee
is expected at Spring Lake. four miles
away. tomorrow night, and will attend
the notification ceremonies Wednesday.
No invitations have been issued to the
notification exercises other than those
sent out by Senator-elect Ollie James OF
Kentucky as chairman of the notification
exercises committee to the twenty-five
governors, Speaker Clark and
Representative Underwood of Alabama.
Gov. Wilson declared today that the ex-
ercises would be utterly informal and
that luncheon would be served to the
notifying committee and their invited
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05
NOTIFICATION OF WILSON.
Chairman James Announces That
Ceremony Will Be Held Wednesday

The formal ceremonies attending the
notification of Gov. Woodrow Wilson
of his nomination for President by the
democrats Will begin at Seagirt We'd
nesday at o'clock instead of at 2
o'clock. as originally planned. The
change has been made. according to an
announcement by Senator-elect Ollie
James. chairman of the notification
committee, to allow Mrs. Wilson to
entertain. the members of the commit
tee at lunch.
The members of the committee are
to meet at New York hotel at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning. and at
l11:l2 o'clock they will leave on a spe-
ciai train for Seagirt, arriving there
at 1904 o'clock.
Several democratic governors of
states and a large party OF members
Iof Congress win be present at the cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05
WOOL BILL IS PASSED
Compromise Measure Acted on
by Senate Now Goes
to Taft.

The conference report on the COM
promise La Toilette Underwood weol
tariff bill was adopted by the Senate
today by a vote of 35 to 2S. Six pro-
gressive republicans Joined the demo-
Gratis in passing the compromise bill.
which goes at once to President Taft.
The measure is identical with the one he
vetoed in 1911.
The progressives who voted for the
wool tariff revision were Senators
Bristow. Clapp, Crawford. Gronna, La
Toilette and Works. Senator Cummins
was paired against the measure. He
said that If free to vote, he would op-
pose 1t because he believed the 20 per
cent ad valorem duty on wool was
much lower than could be justified by
a study Of the tariffs boards report.
Senators Nelson. McCumber. Townsend
and others also explained their opposition
to the compromise DILL on the ground that
the rates, and the basis of ad valorem
tariffs were not in accord with the tariff
boards recommendations. Senator La
Toilette declared the tariff boards work
was shown to be radically wrong by
experts who had analysed 1t.
The conference report was agreed to by
the House Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05
RULE OF CORRUPTION
HAS COME TO AN END.
DECLARES ROOSEVELT

CHICAGO, August I-"The days Of the
corrupt political boss and the crooked
financier who stands behind the boss and
the newspaper owned by the boss and
inancieE are over asserted Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt. speaking to the crowd In
front Of his hotel on his arrival here to-
day.
1.-THE channels Of information have been
choked by the opponents OF popular gov
eminent in the effort to prevent the peo-
pie from finding out what we stand for.
intend to see that the facts are known.
and that the people find out what this
movement really u.s. and decide for them
selves what their government shall be.
Il am much pleased to be with you in
Chicago again. and this time at the birth
Of a party and not at the death Of one.
am convinced that the people will not
stand for the convention Of seven weeks
ago. especially as 1t was against the In
terests. of the people BY November the
men nominated at that convention will
not be factor in the race
Roosevelt arrived at 1888 I'm. He was
given an enthusiastic welcome, and hur-
ried to headquarters in the Congress
Hotel The crowd cheered as the colonel
stepped from the train. He. was received
by a delegation of progressives headed
by George w. Perkins and Gov Hiram
w. Johnson of California
The crowd massed in front of the sta
ton waved bandana handkerchiefs as the
party entered automobiles, and a chorus
OF cheers was merged in the blare of q
brass band when the trip across the city
was begun.
The streets along the route were lined
with crowds. and as the colonel swept
past cheer after cheer was raised.
The delegates formed in procession and
followed their chief to their national
headquarters. In front Of the hotel an
other crowd was encountered, and for a
time the street was blocked. Col. Roose-
welt stood up in the automobile and spoke
briefly.
After his speech Col. Roosevelt went ia
his headquarters. where he said he would
remain all day consulting with his lieu
tenants concerning the convention. He
said ne did not intend to go to the Coll
scum today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05
NATIVE SONS TRIBUTE.
Hall Of Fame to Honor Those Who
Have Honored California.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 5-San
Francisco is to have a hall of fame.
Therein the twenty native sons and
daughters of California that have done
most to reflect glory on their state are
to be glorified In art glass and sculp-
ture.
The temple is being erected by the
Native Sons organization. In the main
hall are twenty oval frames garlanded
with laurel wreaths. In each will be
placed the art glass eff1gy OF one who
has helped make history in California.
Three daughters Of the state-Gertrude
Atherton, Sybil Sanderson and Mary
Anderson-have been selected for the
honor. The public is invited to name
the remaining seventeen.
On the temple walls will be placed por-
traits of many who, though not natives
of California, have been identified with
the state.