davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-01

council meets and in the afternoon are.
conferences for the bureau of informa-
ton, with Mrs. Mary /. Wood, chair
man, and for the women's press with
Mrs. G. II. Mcmahon, as chairman. In
the afternoon the San Francisco board
will receive the officers and directors
of the general federation committees,
speakers, delegates and alternates and
all visiting club women at the Fair
mount hotel.
The formal opening is to be on
Tuesday evening with the general
federation president, Mrs. Phillip N.
Moore, in the chair. On Wednesday
morning the reports Of chairmen and
officers with a special report on per-
sonal and sex hygiene in the normal
school by Mrs. Barry. This subject
has been under joint investigation by
the educational department of the fed
Grafton and the school patrons COM
mittee of the National Educational as
ISOLATION. In the afternoon will be
conferences on education, state presi-
dents and general federation secretar-
les with Mrs. Moore presiding, and a
parliamentary conference.
In the evening the state presidents
will be presented. Thursday morning,
June 81, will be devoted to civics and
civil service reform with papers by
Mrs. John Theodore Tabor Of Water
town, Mass; Mrs. Frederick III. Cole
of Nebraska, Mrs. John Russell Of
South Carolina, Mrs. Frank White of
North Dakota, MRS. Edward L. Bald
win of California and II. b. Weir, Sec
rotary of the National Playground and
Recreation association. Thursday aft
ernoon will be conferences on civil
| service reform, civics and endowment.
The evening is devoted to home econ-
omics. June 20 will be Santa Clara
day with an excursion to San Jose, via
Polo Alto, and Leland Stanford uni
versity with luncheon at Congress
Springs.
on June 29 there will be reports on
art, household economics and social
and industrial conditions; also papers
on developing the working girl; con-
sumers' league; the legal side of indus
| trial -betterment Mrs. Moore will re-
| port for the trustees and the report Of
the general chairman of the field en-
dowment will be given by Mrs Penny
hacker. Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Deck
err will also speak. Saturday evening
there will be an address on Vocational
| Guidance, by DR.. Laura Drake Gill Of
the University Of the South, Sewanee,
Tenn. On Sunday evening, June 80,
there will be vesper service in Calvary
5,ashvtarian church. arrange by Miss
Marv n woollav. president Of Mount
HoIvoLo ~co,lap,a and an address, by
p,as,dant raron Of Mjlls college.
Mondav mornine viii be devoted to
+ha consayzyatjon Sanartment of which
Mrs Emmona Crocker of Fitchburg.
NTaSs is chairman On TIesday comes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-01
STATE WEDDINGS

On Tuesday, May 2S, occurred the
wedding Of Miss Randine Gulseth and
Henry J Davis at the brides home
in Battle Lake, Minn. Both parties
are well known in Bismarck, where
Miss Gulseth was employed by the
International Harvester Co. for three
years until a year ago when she ac-
cepted a position at WATERFOWL. s.. D.
where she was also employed BY the
international company Mr. Davies,
has been employed by the govern
ment at Fort Yates the past year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-01
Home Made Ely POISON.

Beat together the yolk of one egg,
one-third cupful sweet milk, one
level tablespoonful sugar and a level
teaspoonful Of black pepper. Put on
plates ana set where flies abound.
After a few hours you will find the
floor covered with dead or stunned
flies. Sweep up and burn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-01
a + DOCTOR a

Everyone should use SONS little antiseptic
powder in the shoes. ConnnIng the feet In
shoes, Is In itself unnatural and causes a
moist or smarting condition. People Of
refinement now use daily, Aliens Foot
Ease, the an%tiseptic powder to be shaken
Into the shoes, and would as soon go with
out a dentifrice Al without the use OF
Aliens Foot-Ease.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-01
Great suit Sale.

We were fortunate in securing a
large number Of handsome suits and
coats at 80 per cent of regular whole
sale price, and we are offering them
to our customers at a proportionate
reduction. Read large ad for descrip-
ton. A L.. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-01
CLUB NOTES

At the session Wednesday at Wal
haiia Of the Pembina district of the
Federation of Women's clubs, the
Grand Forks and Pembina districts
were united and hereafter will meet as
one district. Mrs. H. g. yisk of Caval-
Ter was elected secretary and treas
urer Of the new district. Mrs. A. M.
O'Connor of st. Thomas, vice president
of the state organization for the Penn
bina district, will continue IS presiding
officer for the district federation. The
meeting place for next yea was not
decided.
Wednesdays programme were an
address by Mrs. N. G. Young of Fargo,
president of the state federation, and
a paper by Mrs. Grant Hagar of st.
Thomas, in which she gave a very in
~teresting historical sketch of the Penn
bina mountains,
For the biennial Of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Women's clubs to be held in
San Francisco, June % to July 8, the
programme has been arranged by Mrs.
C. III. Mcmahon of Salt Lake City,
chairman Of the committee, so as to
give a wide variety Of conferences and
papers with an opportunity to see
much Of the country and It's educa-
tional advantages. The speakers are
from all the states, and they represent
the home, law, medicine, philan-
thropy and education.
The biennial opens informally Mon
day morning, June "a, with a meeting
of the directors followed in the evening
by a concert. Tuesday morning the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-01

a credit to the community. Sumptu
GUS refreshements were served and
a most enjoyable day was spent. Rev.
Mr.. Monson, in his usual able man
ner, presented the worthy couples
with several pieces OF beautiful sill
verware as a token Of esteem.
Additional News for the Fair Sex on
Page Five.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-01

ANY fond mother viii agree that
however much it costs to keep the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-01
HE DEPARTMENT GALE.

Fire Department Called on False
Alarm.
The fire department vas called out
this morning IN a false alarm. Some
brush was started blazing out on the
N. p. tracks near the western limits
of the city and an alarm was turned
in by the people, who thought it was
more dangerous than it actually
proved to be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-24

missioners. he aided materially in the
campaign TO bring forward and sup
port those candidates who. in his iudg-
mont were best suited to represent
the people. Had ne lived. he would
have been found standing by the best
clement in the community Just as he
had stood by il In former years
...... Personnl Incidents ..t 80.
Though his friends were confined 20
no particular olass. Mr.. Manning had a
keen sense OF sympathy for those who
We're in distress. One incident was
typical. Three years ago he heard
that poor woman who supported her
self by boarding medical students, was
about to be ordered into the street by
a renting agent because she was un-
able TO meet her rent. The college
season was TO open n two weeks. II
she could only tide herself over that
long. she could save her homo and
stil earn her living. without being
known in the matter. Mr. Manning in
formed The Times Dispa tch OF tho
facts.
Tho case was investigated found to
be worthy. and an appeal was printed.
The public instantly responded. the
rent was paid. and the woman has
never been forced to move.
On another occasion an Italian boy
came 10 this country TO live with rel
atives In Richmond. On the ground
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-24

that there had been some technical VIC
lation OF the law concerning his admis-
sion. he was ordered deported Not
knowing what to do. the boys rela
tives appealed to Mr.. Manning. The
boy at the moment was in New York:
waiting for ship on which the gov
eminent would send him back. Mr.
Manning went to Washington. laid tho
case before Senator Martin. and asked
Senator Martin TO go with him to tbs
White House to see President Roosc-
Welt. The President was Immediately
Interested. he accepted Mr.. Manning's
personal assurance that the bow would
be educated and not turned loose 10
shuttle for himself before he had
reached the proper age, and tclegra phed
the department which had the case in
charge to send the boy back to Rich
mond He was taken off the ship just
before 1t sailed. That same young
ster has been educated and Is now
good citizen
Incidents OF this kind were numerous.
and they explain why Mr. Manning
was so highly regarded by hundreds
of people who were grateful for his
unselish efforts in their behalf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-24
WINDY POINTERS
HEAR CANDIDATES

More OF the candidates for the Ad-
mia!stra,.ve Board than had thereto
Tore appeared OF one platform at
tended the open-air meeting OF the
Windy Point Club. held las, night at
Libby Hill Park. Benches were pro-
vided. the speakers standing on the
veranda OF the parkkeeper's quarters.
President John Buchanan was in the
chair.
Mos; OF the candidates referred to
their achievements. and some of them
had some proposal 10 make for the
future only one-Senator 7. {. Folkes
presented anything like dehn'te
Platform OF pledges. He declared for
these propositions: Publicity for all
city affairs; Identifying Of city cenie-
teries. so as 10 make them the equal
OF HOLLYWOOD. the maintenance OF q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-24
Fatal Fight n, Church.

tSpeci.l TO The Times D!spatchl
Lynchburs. Va. July -3.-James
Thompson. colored, was killed at a
negro church In Bedford county. ten
miles from here. late sunday night ia
tracas which followed an all-day
meeting q, a negro church Thompson
was disemhowled and otherwise cut
ani stabbed so that his death took
place shortly after the assault, The
light was witnessed by large crowd
of colored people who were leaving
The church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-24

part in politics. he did not go into that
field As an oftice-seeker. Last fall he
was called upon by the business people
TO help IN the effort to create an
Administrative Board which could rid
the municipality OF its ancient system
and turn the city's business aver TO
men VINO could conduct 1t as "A bust
ness institution The light was close
Mr.. Manning Joined heartily into the
movement. and it was said At the time
that the board was created largely
through his individual EFFORT Know
ing that the success OF the new sys-
TEN depended upon the character and
ability OF the men selected as com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-24

was Il finished product and needed
no more improvements. and read from
his messages as Mayor TO prove the
contrary.
Other candidates who addressed the
meeting were: George u. Davis. Graz
ham 3. Hobson. ~. J.. Knowles. John
w. Moore George Paul. Charles u.
Richards, Charles +. Taylor Robert
Whittet, Jr.. and ". II. Zimmerman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-24
QUICKER SERVICE
FOR G|NTER PARK
Citizens Want Cars to Come to
Main Street, but Get
No Promises.
OTHER LOOPS SUGGESTED
Franklin or Grace May BE Used
ii Plan Is Finally
Carried Out.

The special committee OF tho Ginter
Park Residents Association. winch wa
recently appointed to look into tn.
matter OF having the Ginter Park ana
Barton Heights cars run TO the corner
OF ninth ana Main Streets. reported 10
"a meeting OF that body last night that
after conferences with officials Of IA
virginia Railway ana Power Company
1t Was FOUND tina, such change would
hardly be practicable. Two other prop
os!tlons-one 10 run the suburban cars
down Broad street 10 seventh and
make "A loop through Grace 10 Eighth
street ana the other down Seventh or
Eighth and through franklin 10 ninth
We're held out as possibilities. pro-
ylded the necessary franchises could be
obtained from tho city.
The committee. OF which + s Good
man. traiiiu manager % the Chamber Of
Commerce. was chairman. reported tina;
tho present inanascm.ut OF the company
was opposed 10 any increase in trainc
81 Ninth ana Main Streets because o!
the congestion. and ntlmated that
soon as certain other changes that the
COMPANY mad in contemplation were
worked out. the Westnampton car
would not come that far downtowD
The committee was told that the com
pany would probably b.. willing 10 run
Tn. suburban cars as far east as Sev-
enth street. provided franchise cou!d
ho obtained from the city allowing the
construction ~ loop down Grace
Street a. Sinth. mich would IN thar
case ne used not only for these cars
hut FOR those running TO the SoUthside.
WesthamDton and Highland Park
Franklin street Loop.
Tho company. u was stated. received
with favor also tic suggestion o, the
committee that Instead OF running the
cars 10 Slntn and Main Streets. q new
track be Constructed from Seventh
down Franklin Street, and there re.
turning on the track used now by the
Laurel street and Wcsthamptou lines
through Niuth. That would 81 course
PC dependent u1on getting now fran.
oaise While the association took NJ
action on either Of the propositions
tho las, was the fsvorite. and several
~ TIE members said tina, II would serve
their ENDS as VOL as though the cars
r=n as far as Main street
Az 90 coming down Grace Street the
objection that it would disturb wor-
snip ln three churches was at once
raised. The rhairmac. however con
aldercd disc ussion Of this nature rather
premature The repor, was received.
AMI ihe committee Instructed to con-
tinuo its work with the view OF get
ting an carly improvement % the ser
vlre
The executive Committee msde up Of
tho rrairmeu 20 an standing comm /
toes. brought in a report favoi!ng IN
Incorporation ~ the town Tho recon-
nendation was taAled to come un on
III" second Tuesday In September In
Vie meantime copy % tho repor, viii
ne handed every member u the asso-
citation. so thar all may be familiar Win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-24

Suit was brought yesterday in TIE Law
and Equity Court by Charles = Rose K CO. /
against August s!tnonp!eiri t7r damages I
laid y-0f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-24

force 10 repair paved streets as fast
as the work IS needed without wait
ing unit! the street goes to pieces:
application OF the merit system only to
promotion OF city employees requiring
the votes OF four OF the I'VE board
members for the expenditure OF money.
Senator Folkes remarked incident
ally that collectively ne was frost
but that individually his candidacy
was getting along splendidly
Did Not Need Indorscment.
Henry P. Beck. approaching tho
compliment implied in his selection
on the Citizens Association ticket.
said it came TO him unsought lie
thought an engineer needed on the
board
Marx Gunst had heard people say he
had injured his candidacy by being
placed on the citizens ticket. He had
not thought TO inEratiate himself with
anyone. but appreciated tho confidence
placed In him.
Former Mayor Carlton Mccarthy ad =
vocatcd care OF old ST. Johns Church
the most Important historical spot
In America" He would have tne
ground protected nut in an outside
steam heating plant and remove the
hot-air furnace take out gas pipes.
put in the safest sort OF electrical
fixtures. permit the use Of the build
Ing for nothing but religious services.
and put in jail for six months any
man VINO entered the church with =
match in his pocket He denied n
rumor that he had said the East End
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-24
USEFUL CAR Fer
CLOSED BY DEATH

CONTINUED From First rage)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-24
A YEAR OF HORRORS.

The year 1912 is one that is calcu-
lated to be remembered by all living
for the balance of their natural lives.
IN wears TO come when We of the
mature generation of To-Day are gone,
those who are Just coming on the
stage will tell their grandchildren
as they cluster around their knees
Of the many horrors of the fateful
year of our Lord, 1912.
Ushered into the arena of time in
the arms of the coolest winter that
has been known by the Oldest of us.
We have passed with a rapidity that
is breath taking. from one horror
INTO another Blizzard after blizzard
swept across the country. with the
coming OF the New Year as fast
rs thought itself. almost With the
ncople not recovered from the suf-
ferincs OF two years countrywide
trouth. the biting winds and the
intense cold entailed untold loss.
With the coming at last OF warmer
weather. with the breaking up of the
ice and the melting of the SHOWS in
the north, the fertile lowlands were
visited with the most destructive
food that mas been witnessed in
years. with the rivers at flood tide,
sweeping between dykes of INSULT
,ient height or strength, it remained
but a matter of time for the frail
banks of earth thrown up by the
puny hand OF man, to give way be-
fore the onushing of the mighty
swirl of waters. For miles and
niles the fertile fields of the low
countries were devastated and laid
waste and the savings of life were
swept away. Property ana life loss
ran high and years will pass before
the people of these sections. will
fully recover from the effects of
the food of 1872
Following closely in the wake OF
these destroying waters have come
storms Of wind and rain and hail;
storms that have swept from the
carhs face the homes OF man, car
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-24

rling death and destruction to al!
who CHANGED within their paths. Pow
der mills and boilers have blown
up with an accompaniment of an
appalling loss Of life. Mine horror
has followed mine horror with the
Quickness, almost. OF thought. Scarce.
~ have the dead and dying been
carried from the flame swept shafts
Of one mine until the like VAS re-
peated in some other colliery The
tears have not dried in the eyes of
the widow and orphan or one sec
ton ere the black veil would b"
donned in another.
Wars and rumors of wars hav"
been everywhere In the east the
sword has been drawn and in our
sister republic on this side of the
water. the hand of brother has been
ar"ayed against bru,her. Diplomacy
has been thrown to the wind and
the bayonette has been called 10
settle all disputes
The greatest marine horror of all
time will 20 down to posterity upon
the tear dimmed pages of the story
of 1912, in the story of the loss OF
the Titanic Never since the time
of the annihilation of the Spanish
Armada by England's fleet has the
world witnessed the wiping out of the
lives of 50 many on water. either by
shlpWreck or from battle. as il did
in this gigantic disaster Two thous-
ana souls hurled within an hour
time from life and happines sinro
the darkness of death.
And the year is vet young. What
will be the added list of horrors time
alone can tell. Will the grasping hand
Of misfortune now be satisfied or is
it still etended seeking to clutch
in its strangling grip other lives
Yes, truly the year of our Lord
1912 Will be remembered by the
chlldren's children of today and read
of and shuddered over by the chill
drcn Of days and years yet unborn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-24
Unable 70 Count Beyond -FOUR.

A close observer has definitely es
tablished lie fact that magpies ami
rocks Cannol count further than four
A rooh never returns to It's nest until
II Is quite satisfied that there is no
danger near When -four hunters or
less departoI in succes n from a
nearby log cabin, the rook would re
turn to its nest after the last bad
gone out OF sight. But whenever there
were more the bird lost count and re,
turned TO its nest even willis some
were still in the hut
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-24
REGULATIONS FOR
SALE OF LANDS
GORE INTRODUCES MEASURE IN
SENATE DIVIDES HOLDINGS
INTO THREE CLASSES.

Washington, April Ex-senator
Gore has introduced bill prescrib-
ing regulations for the sale of all
the unalotted timber lands belonging
to the Choctaws and Chickasaws.
The bill would divide the lands into
agricultural, grazing and timber.
The agricultural lands would be
sold i'll tracts not exceeding 100
acres and must bring twice the ap-
praised value, the timber lands not
to exceed 64o acres and the grain.
lands not to exceed 2,560 acres.
In order to give farmers a chance
TO purchase tracts of timber lands
not larger than a quarter section. il
Is provided that whenever anv per-
son engaged in farming shall file
statement with the Office conduct
ing the sale, declaring his desire TO
bid on and to purchase land for agri.
cultural purposes specified quar-
Yer se'tloh OF Sald timber land at an
advance OF % per cent over the ap-
praised value, that specified quarter.
section shall be offered for sale at
pI3lic auction TO the highest bidder.
The bill further provides that one
year after the lands have first been
oifered for sale all unsold and unfor-
feited lands shall be sold under
such rules and regulations as the
secretary of the interior shall pre-
scribe
The bill further provides that
there shall be per capita distri-
button once a year to the two tribes,
freedmen excepted, of any funds
whatsoever then to the credit OF
these Indian tribes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-24
Free 10 Nervous
Men and Women
A 50-Cent Box of Famous Make Man
Tablets to Prove What They Will Do.

You people with lost steam, run
down nervous system, you can't tone
up and feel like "A blacksmith or make
your weak, Impoverished blood pure
and rich by mere exercise or change in
food. Science proves there is only one
way to get muscle, strength and nerve
force-by the safe materials Nature
and medicine have given us in the
wonderful tonic effect of Make Man
Tablets. The results viii prove amaZ-
ing. You viii find 1t out in few days.
We want you to have same confidence in
Make Man Tablets as W. have.
We viii buy for any man or woman
soc full size box Of Make-Man Tab
tets to prove this is true. They Will
begin "A new history in health for you.
Send free coupon to-day so you can
begin at once and you'll be different.
feel different. ana thousand times
better and stronger. Mnke-MHn Tablets are
sold Mt SOC box nt all Drug stores on
guarantee or money refunded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-24
Teacher Goes to Ada.

Tishomingo, Ok. April 23.--Prof. f..
e. Wilson who has been instructor in
history in the Tishomingo high
school for the past two years has
been elected as teacher OF English
in the East Central State Normal at
Ada, Ok.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-24

Tulsa, Oh, April -. The first an
nual convocation of the Episcopal do
cese of Oklahoma closed tonight.
Among several notable church digni-
taries present were Bishop Lloyd of
New York City, Bishop Brooks Of
Oklahoma City and Bishop Thurston
of the Eastern Oklahoma diocese.
Rev George c. Gibbs of Sapulpa
was elected secretary and registrar
of the diocese.
The convocation closed with a ban
quet at Trinity Episcopal churh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-24

Muskogee, Ok, April 20 Prisoners
in the hity Jail at Pryor, OK, set fire
to the building last night, which re-
suited in one man burning to death
before the fipe could be eNtinsuish-
ed.
The other prisoners escaped.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-24
Two Turkey.RsislnQ States.

Texas raises more turkeys than any
other state-perhaps because turkeys
require plenty of room for range, and
Texas surely can give them that.
Little Rhode Island. however, is said
10 produce the largest n imber OF big
tn-keys-scme OF them weighing so
pounds, and worth 40 cents tor every
pound