davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
Amusements
ou--Life.s Shep Winaow

Hiou--Life's Shop Wfn9ow.
Empire--Over Night in Boston.
Colonial Telegraph Four and
others.
Lubin-Austin and Janson and
Others
The Academy win remain dark this
week untii Thursday. On that even
Inc Adelaide Thurston will present
THE ! owe Affair
On Saturday miss Nobody From
Starland." will he presented by what
is announced as FIRST class COM
pany
The attractions ct the other thea
tiers appear to be up 10 the standard.
A novelty Is promised by Manager
Meanley. Of the Empire. Instead Of
the usual line Of vaudeville stunts tbs
attraction viii embrace company
of performers. who will present a
musical farce comedy. entitled over
Night In Boston,
On the nth. at the City auditorium.
the philharmonic orchestra win pre-
sent The Messiah"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

Who OF us has not paused at Christ.
mas time before a brilliantly lighted
shop window, in which, under the
glare Of the lights were ranged from
end to end. Christmas cards OF every
lima ginat.e hue. shape size and prics?
Being struck by their beauty. the
deIicacy Of enc lis thrown up by the
trilliance OF another. each helping TO
lend a charm to its mate, until one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
Want More Wages,

acts, with many dramatic situations
and climaxes in the telling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02
IN. lJrcrorrsd oueens.

DR. Lloyd +. Wilson preached yes
tcrday afternoon ~ tho evanKelisttc
taervicoa IL Brcadus Memorial church.
taking - his subject. 1.-THE uncrowned
oueens az the World Our Mothers. \
Th1oe services VIII cuntinus thro.iSh-
out - present week. n. Wilson
prsacking zen eveniAg y : O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-02

Announcement 10 made Of the trade
az Tom Downey by the Chicago Cubs
to Sacramento Tor Eddie McDonaio'
the FORMER Boston third baseman,
who refused 10 70 to tbs coast. even
when offered the management Of the
Sacramento team.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
Tippino the Porter.

On a recent trip to California Bert
Walker says the Pullman porter acted
as though he wanted something from
the passengers. What do you want!'
Bert asked him. oh, anything you
see fit to give. boss replied the por-
ter. All right" said Bert. Boys.
lets give the porter three cheers"
And they did
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
Art and Live S,oe-

The Artistic: !! t s
Nv tariff for handsome - a
apiece; double fees !. II.
in water on account '-4
However. II you Ike rs !.
the bank in long gas -
legs don't show ana r al 4.
their backs are reaocee
could run YOU IN hal a i9,
ty bob Taller
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
A Fighting Fish.

The pla.kat. or Beta pugnax, is .
Malayan fighting fish. specimens OF
which the natives OF Siam pit against
each other like gamecocks. These
Ash are. indeed. veritable Aquatic
gamecocks and are reared for the sole
purpose of fighting. These fights draw
large throngs Of spectators and consid.
cradle coin is wagered Popular Me.
chanics.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
lnducement.

did dat man offer any Inducements
to git you to buy dat mule?" "Yassin.
deed replied Mr. Erastus Pinkley.
HE gave me his membership In q
ISOLATION dat pervides handsome fu.
neral for anybody dat belongs to It"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
Stool Of Repentance.

For many years in front of the pul.
pit in Scottish churches persons under
censure sat during the service After
ward they stood to receive public re.
buke. From this practice We derive
the stool of repentance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
Great No.tn

THAT + plnrih., ara ~.
motto" said Or Da>,in Sax '-s
Iii apply 4 10 the s,lg ! ~ II.
up in Wall stree 4a.t ~
you can do SO "NaY nov -
II means won out q man!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
Kisses ard Kisses

In Wellesley slang ii ).
tered by man Is a aa -
mixed kiss is so shov :.
consequential ''- .'
sounds, what foolish w .sr
for the all-feminine s~.4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
GIVE US A TRIAL.

torment. They will all, however, lose
TIN grand privilege and glorious
blessings which that kingdom will III.
augurate for the blessing OF mankind
II general.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
lESSOt.
Tie Mystery d tie Kingdom.

Ihe - s1oit y '-le -Ai"aooiii'
i'@' istftit' "'ti' i'''Al'eSs N
/ n4r4tted Word, "hlra IS able 10 save
| 4nlIr s,iils i;.ia ef.
m. s.,l,..,;. .s..,.., ~. I.,.,.n,,
...i,
-
"a o'''-' ''i' ~ ~ ''''''' - i''''''
| ami upon ln"A itt ol NoWl@i4", ~
| revelation. and his know ledge. OF
i4yela ion. came 10 us lrom god. tof
Aid 81. Peter, "iioly A,n Of old spole
aAd wrote ~ ID ! wrry moved by tile
HOLY spirit "ou ~ 'al' age Is
4; ing q class 20. v s3'h 81 ears OF
apprt citation Tor fits III ssa2f1 'i"se
are mainly tln Weary ana heavy lad
/ en and Sln-sltk eAlEll| ~" poor ~
! talo world, III 4 ~ idfll
Il n moi enoa4a that lhel hear The
r;r.aa.e. not enough that addition
ally tAty accent il. turn from sin ana
renserrate their lives 10 cod and Ills
service and h. accepted ri Him
through the merit 81 Jesus ana D.
tesnfteh OF the HOLY spirit From
laa' moment lhet may he saia 10 De
saved ana 10 nave everlasting ire, II
'lrE foiioW o'f'aili COURSE mat
course lhtihde' i e"l,iilHal sludy VI
me DIVINE INSTRUCTORS ana PROMISES
ana III" exercise OF ialtil ana PRAYER,
ana aneclcnec ana lrllS', even unto
the end.
The point ol this lesson is to show
the Importance OF having the right
Kind Of spiritual food, and Of using
II ana not allowing the new nature
to become ehoked by earthly hopes,
aims or ambitions, such as thus
overcome VIII DC lnherltors with
Jesus OF Ills glorious Messlanlc KING
dom OF thousand years, winch IS TO
bless Israel and, through lsfall, all
the families Of the earth
Jesus gave the parable of the soWpr
cl The good seed. ! some of which fell
by the wavsidc. and was dclourtd by
where il had no dcpth OF earth and
brought forth no fruitaue. some fol,
among thorn, which rhokrd il: some
into tho good ground. which Welded
thirty fold sixty fold and ono hun
,,r,d fold IN, djsriul,s were per-
nl.>.d ANA unahlr ~ understand If
an1 inu,irad M ~, t,r.at Teacher lis
nie,ninr
nj. .n.nar u.,, ,l.,, IL, u,, o,i,o
..a,, h 49,, .,.,, a...,.,
!, ,, ,h. :, ,,
,i., y, ,,, ~, !. ~,
i, h. understood hv ont idcrs so tia.
III. o.nor.l n,hlie mi.ht 500 and ho,r
and u,, undor.t,nd hoc,uec III.
r,,ye,s .,.n or m, lows wor. nor IA
:. ho,r, ,,ai,;an -, ,,,,,,.,.,,5 md
l.. .ar,a, l., ,,,.., I...o,.. ra,,a,
;,, a.. li,,,,,,,, onl,. ,.h ,ars,,..
=. 1,,i.., :, ,a.n., n,,mhor. -, ma
,,;,uao,, .,... a,, u.,r, ,ls, vi,,;na
,,. .,,..;.,,, ,.,;,;o
:, 49,, ..,,r,,v u.a,,. AMY. .,n,,, NOV,
), FAN, and .,o,,l, u,aor,,ana ,5o
,...,,,. !, ,h., ,i,a,,am mi. is :,
h.,r,,a,, with an ot cad.s d.,li,..
i, ~. nr..,,, ,;,,. wa r,,,, ,o,in
..van. ~ a.. ui.l.,a ..sau r,a,r
...,,.,,..,.,, ..f..f,
,,ao.,,,J ANIL a.,in n., ro,l
rh., ...,,, ,,t,b.,,ra,. ,.i,h ,b,n.
49,, .,.,..,.....,, ,n.i,,...n.;lt .i..,,,.
,a,, ,,;- .,,.,n.,,,
49,.
-, -.
ali.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13

j 80 % w hihS-
N da.i@. tA'! sas' 10"
at @tah' = '.A' = -f'"'i 'iiiie
Aii ,"* ,.4 f'.5lah ruie9 III
as" 4i''@" ~ "orlu a'io
to. ts@@.- 'r.7l '''.'u 'il'iiipei9
vi > lt-titt -i'-a NOW great =
-Nt- ~ t' "liia9 ileiiip'ia
t" ..t-7'' ~ 'e asso' la'
ia - TtVt+oila hih3aoAi
'-.t .'''' i1l'IeSeh'eo ~
-tJt4''.' Aa'e .''le "'lH =
,
...,.,. !, MA,
4 l.n.
/ .h
.,,, ih.fr z.al /. j, ~ ma
~. l.inp,lom message fail. ia nro-
l,,0a -, ,ha,n In. f,ii,.,s. do.ir.d
.fN. trorhI., v.s nat vim tbe .ead
nor win tbn snv..r ,,i. with tho sam
81 u.,..e,,,io, necessary for mo rim.
anime rho f,nl, l,v IN ,ho f,c, ,ba,
,b.ir ha,r,s wore ,,,t ,i,lt thov wor,.
hard e,onv
80 :"
~
''''7"'''' '''' "pp''' 80
80 :" - - '''si' '''"' -
~ - =
80 - ~ - 80 = ~ 't's y
- 'o'' 800 w N'i5''o'n Messas"
W ~ '''''' ~ ofi'' ""i's ~
~ " hoh' 'dI'luii! thal lh'se
'ilo'is 40 MOI ~ come suggest Up
resent Saii'pi''S o'N '''H. 'ara parties
o'1''oiis am W NJ pi'''H ~ lH-iepute'
'ioi secret sihH a'i' wees. None OF
'hoS' 'hihSS sho'ia appear 10 'nris-
'''ns ~ ~ ~ Aas'er uis'ihc'lS
'etis u tiid' INC lhoihS represent IN
cares OF TINS NE ana the deceltfui-
ness OF flclles. nus every christian
'''"' - "''''''' /" ~ U.S. i''''Neu NC
- ''-'o'' '"" '''' :
''"N' ~ '''''' " '"'' NV an" 'iic
: :" ~ - " ''' Nv" ~ ''''"' ''''
"'' ''' no p'''i'''' = do 'esi'e''s 'i''
mn SUM 10 ''i''f''''''' ~ 'nss para
Wv N''A NV p'opl'' HoSpi'aoie'
''''s '''''' 49, o'''"'iS 10 il'is CLASS o.
nv i''' 'a' ltl'i's'lil'a ny 'l' thoihs
e'o''""
li'AcrordlhS to TIA" parable there
Will be three elasscs OF believers who
WA az ''''' 'H' N''iS"'iii VI we NAY
'''' ''''' WA ''' ~ oi'e 'l'SS III 'iie
''''''' '''' '"'H VIII ~ 'tiS io''" 'iie
"''e h''ii % '"''aS' ana De accept
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
WILSON PLURALITY
| IN STATE 32,879
Official Count Shows Governor
POIled l7S,2S0, Roosevelt
l45,4l0, Taft 1885.
g. 0. P. AND PROGRESSIVES
CAST 234,245 BALLOTS
President-eIect in New Jersey
Loses Over $1,000
Since 1910.


TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 26.-The
u state Board of Canvassers today went
over the figures representing the
presidential vote of November and
made the official vote for President
In New Jersey as follows: Wilson,
47s,2ss; Roosevelt, 1910; Taft, 1885;
Debs, 15,9O1; Chain. 1878, and the So
cialist Labor candidate, 1921. Under
these figures Governor woodrow Will
pom carried New Jersey for President
over Colonel Roosevelt by a plurality
oil $3.50 votes, and over Taft by a
plurality of s9,454 votes.
" The combined Republican and Pro-
gressive vote cast against Governor
Wilson was 234. .245. so that on the face
cf the official returns this combina-
tion of Republicans and former Re-
publicans would have resulted in a
combined plurality against the Gov
erior of $685.
4 In 1910, when Wilson ran for Gov
ernor, he polled 233,6S2 votes against
1s4,626 cast for Vivian Lewis, his Re-
publican opponent. Wilson's plrallty
then was 49,056. s.f
In 1908 the Republican vote for
President in the State was 265, 1926; the
Democratic vote, 1S2,507; the National
Prohibition, 1924, and the Socialist,
10,25S.
As shown by the official canvass, the
congressional vote In the twelve dis
tricts, only the First of which was
carried by the Republicans, was as
follows:
First dictrict, Browning, Republican,
Camden county, 9,69S; Gloucester,
1924; Salem, 1856; total, 14,472. Cra-
ven. Democrat, Camden county, S,102;
Gloucester. 2,613; Salem. 2455; total.
1910. Jess. Progressive. Camden,
1920; Gloucester, list; Salem. 4s4; to-
tai, 1891. Plurality for Browning
Republican, 1902.
George B. chenoweth. of woodbury.,
who preernpted the title Of Progress
sive before Jess was nominated, polled
1.017 votes; Sehords, Socialist, polied
1880 votes. and Surtees, Prohibition
iet, 53S votes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26

Sleeve Boards-heavy
felt pad, hardwood, good
and strong; Straus price
l9c, our price Zoe.
Brass Bird Cages
complete with perches
and feed cups; Straus
price S1.l9, our price S9c.
Covered Roasting Pans
-self-basting and brown
ing; smooth sheet steel;
Straus price 25c and 39c,
our price 19c and 29c.
Royal Covered Roast
ers-dome cover, meat
rack; Straus price S1.S5,
our price 9Sc.
Sink Brushes-bass fll-
ing, tin bound, wood
handles: Straus price 10c,
our price 7c.
Corn Broo m slight
wei G 1t, thin handles,
good quality corn brooms;
Straus price 43c, our
price zoe.
WhiskbroOms- Several
styles, bound handles, Sc
lected corn; Straus price
l9c, our price l0c.
Clothes H a mpers-
Round willow side hand
les, smooth finish; Straus
price S1.i9, our price SIC.
Egg POachers - Tin,
three-cup, with hot water
pan and cover; Straus
price l5c, our price lOc.
Wash Tubs - Galvan-
lied iron, no hoops to
come off, will not rust;
Straus price 49c and 55c,
our price 39c and 45c.
Water Pals - Galvan-
lied iron water or scrub
pals, no hoops to come
off, will not rust
Straus price
l9c zoe 25c 35c
Our price
12c lie lee 25c
Ash Sifters w ood,
covered, barrel ash sift-
ers; Straus price csc; our
price 53c.
Square Ash Sitter
Wood ri IN, galvanized
iron screen; Straus price
l0c and l2c, our price &c
and 10c.
Fry Pans Sheet steel,
cold handles
Straus price l0c i2c lac
Our price,. &c Sc Zoe
Coffee Mills good
grinders; adjustable set
screws; box shape; Straus
price zoe, our price 23c.
Coffee Mills-to screw
to the wall; StrauS/price
csc, our price 59eL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
Continuation of the
Sale of
David Straus Co.
HOuasefUHrraaSlaiH1gs

Floor Mops-long han
die; best quality twine; /;
well bound; for hard
wood floors and stained
floors; Straus price Acc I;
our price 39c.
Lund's Vacuum Clean
ers-hand power; good
suction; win clean car
pets, rug S, draperies,
etc, Straus price SIS;
our price SIS.
Bread Boxes, nicely
japanned; ste n c lie 4
BREAD" ventilate I e i
sides;
Straus price 39c, 49c, Csc
Our price 25c, 29c, 33c
Galvanized Ash Sif-
ters-c 0 m p e te with
heavy galvanized ash
can; made with side
strips; iron top and bot
tom rim; heavy galvan.
lied iron coal hod; Stratus
price complete S5.4S;
our price complete $3.2S.
Galvanized Ash Can
wrought iron side strips,
top and bottom rim;
extra strong household
size; Straus price Sl.39;
our price CSC.
Coal HOds-15-inch;
japanned bail handle;
riveted side ears: Straus
price 2ic; our price Sc.
Furnace Scoops
made TO fit small size
ash pits, steel scoop;
Straus price 43c, our
price 35c.
Coal Shoyels-japan-
ned, smooth finish, good
and strong; Straus price
l0c, our price &c.
Clothes H a per S.
white willow, square
shape, wood bottom, eX-
ira strong; Straus price
$1.63, our price $1.25.
Roll Top Bread and
Cake BOxes-neatly ia-
panned white; Straus
price 79c, our price 39c.
Door Mats-plain CO.
Goa; good quality; we'll
bound; Straus price Sl.05
and S1.25; our price 93c
and S1.10.
Curtain Stretchers--
full size; clear wood; we'll
braced; Straus price
Sl.59; our price S1.39.
Food Choppers - Will
chop all kinds Of meat
and vegetables fine, me-
dunn or coarse; Straus
price 75c, our price 59c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26

This elects Hart to succeed William
Hughes, who becomes United States sena-
tor Mlrch 4, from December l to March
4, 1918.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
Of
WALL Street
The Money Trust Is At Work,
Shouts w. ]. Bryan

Lincoln, Jan. 17.-Under the heading
Money Trugt at Work. in type ex-
tending clear across the first page of
the paper the forthcoming issue of
The Commoner win print the follow
ing telegram written by w. j. Bryan.
wall street financiers are attempt
ing to terrorize the democratic con-
gress in order to prevent an investi-
cation. Some, Of the democratic mem
bers are already working and express.
ing the fear that the investigation
will cause panic.
What must be the rottenness If
the publicity will disturb business.
"The party is fortunate in having
courageous man like Robert L. Henry
at the head Of the committee on rules.
Strength to his arm. If he has diff.
ficulty in investigating Wall street, he
ought at least to be able to smoke out
the Wall street democrats in congress
and enable their constituents to brand
them. Turn on the lights"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
Uncle Sam Has Served Notice
on Cuba
TAKEN QUIETLY IN THE ISLE
TRANQUILITY REiGNs AT HA-
vANA DESPITE SHOCK OF AN
NoUNcEMENT-cusANs MUST
LIVE UP TO TREATYsAND MAIN
TAIN A REPUBLIC.

Havana, Jan. 1T Tranquility reigns
at Havana today despite the shock OF
the announcement in the morning
papers of possible Intervention by the
United States in case the Cuban gov :
ernment failed to live up to its treaty
engagements and maintain a republi-
can form of government.
Reports from the interior give no
indication of trouble, but some fears
are expressed here that disturbances
are likely to occur in tie rural dis
tricts when the news Lecomes more
generally circulated
A meeting Of council of the Veter-
ans association which was called last
night. adjourned early today. No line
of policy was adopted. No hour has
yet been ixed for the conference be-
tween President Gomez and the lead
ers of the political parties and the
veterans. 1t probably will be held late
today
ed notice on President Gomez's gov
ernment that the United States ex-
pected Cuba to live up to her treaty
engagements and maintain republi-
can form OF government, the state de-
partment Is now awaiting develop.
ments. The officials here are confident
that when the Cubans understand th4
motive Of United States to simply dis.
charge its treaty obligations, there
will be little dissatisfaction outside ths
veterans organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
TAFT URGES
ECONOMY IN
GOVERNMENT
In Message to Congress Shows
How to Save Millions
All the Administrative Officers
Under Civil Service
Asks Continuance Of the Econ
ornY Commission

washington, Jan. 17.-How the peo-
pie of the United States may have
for them millions Of dollars annually
in the operation of their governmental
machinery was outlined by President
Taft today in message to congress
on economy and efficiency in the gov
ernment service"
what the government does with
nearly $1,000, 100000 each year" said
the president, lis as of as much con-
cern to the average citizen as is the
manner of obtaining this amount of
money for the public use"
Probably the most radical proposal
advanced by the president in today's
message was that all administrative
officers of the government in the de-
partments at Washington and in the
field be put under the civil service; be
removed from the influence of politics
and that their terms of office be not
limited as at present to four years.
Such officers should not be appointed
by the president with the necessity Of
senate confirmation. he said, but upon
merit "The extension of the merit
system said he, will have ipnport-
ant effect. in securing greater economy
and efficiency. The view that these
various offices are to be filled as re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
Will START new
DEMOCRATIC SHEET
COL. WHITEHEAD WILL START
CAMPAIGN SHEET IN THE
CAPITAL CITY.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 17.-There is a
well defined rumor in the air that Bis
marck will soon have another weekly
publication and that it viii be fathered
by, Col. B. g. whitehead OF Williston.
The plans as they have leaked out
are Cor Whitehead to move to Bis
marck and take personal charge CT
The Jacksonian, the new paper viii
be called, and w. q. b. Harrison, tor-
merly on the capitol run for The
Bismarck Tribune. win be located
at Williston where he will have charge
of The Williston State, which paper
is now run by Whitehead. J There are
also rumors that another paper will
be started somewhere in the Third
congressional district and it will be
strictly democratic in its character.
1t is not expected that The Jacksonian
will have plant at first as the yen-
tlIre is in the nature of an experiment
and the paper will be printed in one Of
the local printing Offices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
JORDAN Is OUT
FOR MAYORALTY
MAKES OFFICIAL ANNOUNCE
MENT THAT HE Is IN RACE FOR
OFFICE OF CHIEF EXECUTIVE
OF cITy--NoT CANDIDATE OF
PARTY.

To The Forum: For the past month
or more / have been urged by friends
to become a. candidate for mayor.
While have appreciated the kindly
mention, have not seriously consid-
cred the matter Since the publication
in The Forum of the communication
suggesting my name the subject has
come to me with renewed ,vigor, and
feel 1t my duty to let the people know.
my decision.
If the voters of this city see At TO
elect me to the office OF mayor I
will serve them and the city to the
best OF my Judgment and ability. /
wish it distinctly understood / am not
the candidate Of any political party or
faction believe an Official in this
position can best serve the people by
not being haInpered by such afiliation.
He should be in position to serve all
the people without fear or favor
If elected I should devote my un-
divided time and attention to the
duties OF the Office, / have made no
pledges other than indicated above
and will make none. j. J. Jordan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17

#
The democrats began pouring into
the city early this morning and have
taken possession of the hotel Hobbies.
One of the noticeable sights on the
streets this morning was when GOV
Judson Harmon and Gov. John Burke
walked arm in arm down Broadway
and First avenue north from breakfast
at the Metropole hotel to the Gardner,
where both are stopping.
Charles Bryan of Lincoln, brother
of the co..lmoner, wired today that 1t
was doubtful whether w. j. Bryan
could make connections so as to be in
Fargo. He stated in his telegram that
unless definite word was heard from
him today. Mr.. Bryan would not be
here.
A telegram was also received from
Judge Martin j. Wade OF Des Moines,
who is in Eldora, Ia. that he was
taken i'll with grippe and that the
doctor had refused to allow him to
proceed further on his trip north.
Judge Wade stated that he left WASH
ington for Des Moines over the pro-
test of tis physician at the national
capital He states that foregoing the
trip TO Fargo has been one of the
greatest disappointments of his life,
This morning there was an infor-
NAL democratic gathering at the
orpheum theatre. There seems TO
prevail the idea that this meeting to-
night is not open to the entire pub-
lie and that it is pay affair. This
is not the case. and Secretary Hil-
dreth wants it impressed upon every
one that the theatre doors will be
open to the whole public.
The speakers at the Orpheun theatre
tonight will be Gov Judson Harmon
and Sen. r. S. Pettigrew of South Da-
kota, All are speakers of prominence
and are known the country over as
fluent democratic orators.
Ohio Banquet off.
Immediately following the speecr
of Governor Harmon tonight at thu
Orpheum theatre the Ohio executive
will leave for Columbus instead o.
remaining over tomorrow. An unex,
pected rearrangement had to be mad,
in his plans at noon today, so that h,
was compelled to cancel the engage,
ment Of the banquet rendered him b.
the Ohio s,ciety at the Gardner no
tel this evening at 10 O'clock. Til,
committee called the banquet Off a
3 o'clock this afternoon,
.ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
THURSDAY, JAN. 1s.
Mornina Session.

9.sO--Methods Of Frost Prevention
Mr.. DeSmidt, Battle Lake, MINI.
10 0:00-Progress in Northwestern Hor-
ticulture, Il. Bracket, Excelsior,
MINI.
10: 0--Windbreaks: Their Effects on
Farm Crops, c. B. Waldron, horti-
culturist, North Dakota Agricultural
college.
IL :O0--Market Gardening, Oliver
: Strand, Moorhead, MINI.
Afternoon Session.
1:3O--Address, Pres. w. J. Black,
president Manitoba A. c., Winnipeg.
Q: 2:00-Improving the Status of the
American Farmer, Col. r. A. VIII
kinson, Lake Elmo. MINI.
2:3O-The Terminal Grain Markets, j..
M. Anderson, president Equity Co.
operative Exchange, Fargo, n. d.
3:0O-Co- operation and the Farmer
Pres. +. L. McVey, University, N. d.
Evening Session.
S:OO--Annual meeting of N. D. Horti-