davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29

Church He was the last member of
inc immediate family OF his father.
John Hoover Mr. Hoover who was
In his sixty seventh year. leaves his
widow. who was formerly Miss Clara
lSamey, of Altoona. Pa, and one son.
John Hoover, both Of this city.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Miss Daisy Shauil.
member of an old and prominent Jet-
iiGrson county CIV va family, to
county. Va. and their marriage Is to
take place some time in August.
The funeral of Thomas Coleman. six
ty-four years old whose death oc-
CURED after Il long illness In stanton
on Friday. took place this afternoon
AT Bcrryville. Clarke county. whore
he formerly resided and his remains
were inferred IN Green I'M Cemetery.
Roy. Julian Broaddus. u D., OF the
Baptist Church. officiating lie was a
son OF the late John Coleman. OF JET
ierson county. and for many years was
a school teacher He leaves three
brothers and three sisters.
Mrs Nancy Roth GraybiIl. wife OF
Martin Graybill died Yesterday at
ksrnstown. this county. aged seventy
three years She and her husband
came from PENNSYLVANIA shortly after
the Civil War 10 this county She
leaves her husband ono son four
daughters. two sisters and one broth
colonel r rr,,b co,,ho~
Charlcstowp w 'ia'" h n,'', .,.,, %,
the staff of the late General George "
Gordon. has been appointed by General
Bennett II Young. the present com
mandcr Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams, as member OF his stau with
the rank of colonel
The Wildwood Improvement Associa-
ton, which was OrCanized about n wear
of nat santion y"i' my, RESIDENTS
a vi@w of ,,a;n, ~ '1' -, SouIltS Win
ing.up cam ,,i'' baa v sgiigrHi crenm
Der os ,orizes rsreirs. fror, pe =, /" NUN
ords in keon,n1 ~ ' 49,, soou rec
Manv NJ ~ ~ "a. p,r'',,res ciehh;
poople - '~o "'c eo'o'su
bo Mayor n. f II Baker has decided that
chester 1rredsrit,, ,.h fGta i.s 81 w IN
tics or anv oth.ir .,,u ,H' IA eoun
ar b inIe mater ~ cannot BE- legally tied
liz ,bnra',, ~ - y" IN 81 tne pup
tho nnonla ha,a p''.,t,se Wn'Cn
crioted Tor IL, , ..'-'."" oonsoi.'
law bcrinnins ,.,o,.,oC,. "iorcc tne
NIavor Baker rocen,ly fo,,nd ~ No.
soneyyhern in ~ -. IN, 80, ,
Common Coupcil Vas aooao 5'"' m
comniaints ~. nuo"'u win
sumnarilv ARRESTED s,a .al,a -"u oy IN
fined The ConncO naesed a -asoi,,, ~
susnendinr No n-5i,,.,,ro o III u.''is
conferences aud ordcrod ali 49,,
returned to thosc y.bo had nn,S 80, ~ ne
INT thn NTovor ~ -, 49, 80 ''.stl',
the CounciTs resol,,,ion ,-os ,na ~
and no has -Iyo,, nrGe-s - 'n.tsi'
ln,v shall he enfo,cod ,o, 800, - NJ
morrow TO-
" n --t-.-. ,r-.--,..
o,,aracd n contrar, "a h,,tid -, - D 49,,
bower house AZ Jfoe.crs,oyn ~, NV
it,rHda-,ei. a. rrl- ,S.oWn iyr the
oilroaS io,u.nor 49,. 49,, "a, c'eCIrtc
con mo hrtc<a u,i1l 10 ,,oS a.,
hnfidtnr 4, .dd,.tor -, s,or "a nv
crctN and Tho structura Lii 90, t -.
yt-t,o,a -, 1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
FINE PROGRAM FOR
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Meeting Will Be Held in Winchester on August
l and 2-Many Delegates and Visitors
Expected to Be Present.

loader In the Southern Methodist
church. He was the last member OF
the immediate family OF his father.
John Hoover Mr.. Hoover. who was
in his SIXTY seventh year. leaves his
widow. who was formerly Miss Clara
Ramey, of Altoona. Pa, and one SON
John Hoover. both u this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29

The treasurer OF Frederick county
has received from the Auditor or Pub
lie Accounts check FOR $500. which
is TO be used IN purchasing additional
equipments for tho largo Seventh CON
Gressioual District Agricultural High
school at Nddletown this county.
This amount is in addition to tho reEu-
able the trustees to make 1t one of the
best equipped and most efficient
schools of Tho Kind IN tho state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29

Mrs Margaret Cain. member OF an
old Frederick county family. died sew
eral days since at her home. east Of
Ninchester, from the. effects OF n re-
cent fall She was advanced In years,
and was the widow OF Augustine Cain,
of Burnt Factory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29

Tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is
now operating solid express trains out
OF Romney ana other towns OF Hamp-
, shire county. w Va in order to cxpe-
dite the movement of the peach crop.
which Is unusually large this year in
spite OF the severe weather last wiz
ter Good prices are being obtained
for the fruit In the Eastern and Mid
die Western markets. As the Eibertas
ripen the number of trains will be In
creased and the shipments by train
loads continued until the middle OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29

Ninety mound steel rails arc hSinc
laid by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road on tho rG-Lexlngton
end OF the shenandoah division. and
more rock crushors arc being Installed
FOR tho purpose OF making new ballast
for the roadbad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29

Announcement has been made OF the
cnsagement of Miss Daisy Shaui.
member OF an old and prominent JET
ferson county CIV Nal family to
Harry Fleming. OF Uppervilie. Loudoun
county. Va. and their marriage Is to
take place some time in August.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29

Winchester and Frederick county
men are ut the head OF plan TO hold
a large racing meet at Woodstock
Shenandoah county. on July 81 and
August ! and . They have secured
the old fair grounds for tho Meeting
and an attractive racing program has
been ARRANGED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29

Martin Graybill. died Yesterday at
kernstown. this county. aged seventy
three years. She and hcr husband
came from PENNSYLVANIA shortly after
leaves her husband. ono son. four
daughters. two sisters and one broth
or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29

II Grimm. OF Winchester. has been
awarded a contract to build tho new
power house at iIascrstown Tor the
Frederick and IiaEerstown Power
Company, which operates the electric
railroad between those two cities. over
100000 bricks VIII be used in the
building. in addition to stone and CON
crete and tho structure Will cost about
$4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29

Colonel c. Frank Galiaher. or
charlcstown w VA. who served on
the STAFF of the late General George W
Gordon. has been appointed by General
Bennett II Young the present com
mandcr of the United Confederate Vet
Grams. as member OF his stan. with
the rank OF colonel
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
SAYS EDUCATION
MEANS TRAINING
IN MORALS, ALSO
The Rev. Alphonsus J. Dom
lon Discusses Development
of All Faculties.

1T is clear. take 1t, that merely to
impart knowledge is not education" ,"
said the Rev. Alphonsus ]. Donlon, s.
j.. president of Georgetown University,
In discussion of education and its lack
of efficiency unless coupled with moral
training. He is not the best educated
man who knows most about most
things.
Education, taken in it's full sense,
must mean the due and harmonious de-
Velopment of all the latent faculties in
q human being. Education In its very
essence Is preparation for life. Her
bert Spencer calls 1t preparation for
complete living
Jesus Christ was the great eSnanci-
pator in education as in every worthy
phase OF life. From the dawn of edu-
cation there was a revolution in educa-
tional ideals; thorough correction OF
ancient misunderstanding. Henceforth
1t is the individual that Is to count
and that life Ia to be mea sursd and
shaped by and for it's eternal destiny
The individual Is not for the State
but the state for him; just as he is not
for' the home but the hone for him
and not for the church but the church
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
for him. The very sacraments are for

for him. The very sacramsnts are for
men"
That faith must accompany all edu-
cation, and that the divinity Of begin
nings must be recognized was asserted
xiii a mans self-respect, and you
kill his virtue; teach the manhood of
this land that II is the chance outcome
OF blind forces, the outcome of mex
oreble evolution, the higher ape and
kinsman to the brute, and you destroy
forever all sense OF manly dignity
Take It's fashionins out Of Gods hands.
and you have nothing higher then ma
terial force for Its origin; nothing
nobler than mechanical energy for the
inspiration OF a mars virtue. You shall
And no true dignity in human kind
until YOU go back to the funds mental
doctrine of Christian faith and ethics
that man was made by God, nAn6e for
1od, to know, love, and serve Him
mere and to possess Him forever in
heaven.
Now these principles in their deep
est import, their inspiration, their ener-
giving influence. pagan education did
not have, could not know; and that
the poor substitutes that took their
place made thai education powerless
for the higher good.
ITO summarize. the content Of edu-
cation embraces many elements but II
were fatal to attempt to try to elimi-
nate from II the moral and religious
training OF youth. The fully developed
strong moral nature Is as necessary
to a man as a rudder to an aeroplane.' "
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
ADVANCED SYSTEM
!: (. OF Law TEACHING
!. USED AT c. ". j.
Forty-eighth Session of Legal
Department Will Open on
September IS.

Th oldest law school in Washington,
that of the George Washington uni
versity, will begin its forty-eighth ses-
sion Wednesday. September 20. with
every promise of an increased enroll
nent and most successful year. Stu
dents will matriculate In three-year
course. leading TO the LIB. degree.
Graduates of this course may take a
graduate year leading to the degree of
master OF laws or the degree of master
OF patent law.
Instruction in this law school Is In
both theory and practice. and the school
has followed the practice Of many of
the leading law schools of the country
In dividing it's instruction into two
classes, substantive and adjective.
The substantive law courses which
deal with the fundamental principles
and theories of the law, are taught by
the case" system, which Is the labora-
tory method Of the science of the law.
Under Il the student goes to the very
sources, the actually decided cases.
Taught by Five Teachers.
These courses are taught by Eve pro-
fessional teachers who give their whole
time to the work of the law school. and
who thus have opportunity for careful
research and preparation for their class
as and for personal conferences with
the individual students.
The adjective law courses, dealin-
with the practical application of the
fundamental legal principles, include
pleading, evidence, brief-making, prep
aration Of legal instruments and legal
tactics and ethics. All OF this work is
vitalized and made concrete by the re-
qured work In the moot courts and is
under the personal direction of promin-
ent members of the bar in active prac-
tice.
The department of law, George Wash
ington University, is the only law school
in Washington which Is a member OF
the Association of Law Schools, which
includes thirty-elght of the leading in
sttutions Of the country. The Harvard
Columbia, Chicago, Wisconsin, and
Northwestern University law schools
are among the members of this associa-
tion and work done in the George Wash.
ington University Law School Is given
maximum of credit by the other
members of the association, and by
other law schools as well. This is ad-
vantageous to students who may have
to complete their education in other
= jurisdictions. than Washington.
Two Glasses of Students.
Glasses are so arranged asto accommo-
date two classes Of students. The fore
noon classes are primarily for those
who give their whole time to the study
Of law, and the afternoon classes from
4:5O to $50 are primarily for those stu.
.Eaents who support themselves while
Er'udying law, by employment in the
! Government Departments. attorneys
Z offices or elsewhere, or who use their
law training to supplement other work
A maximum Of time is saved by these
students, who thus have the evenings
! for study, having utilized hours of the
, day often los.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Public Library to Have
Ninth Apprentice Class

The. Public Library's ninth annual ap-
prentice class will be organized on
November l and entrance examinations
will be held some time in october, the
exact date to be announced later. The
number of applicants required for the
next class Is not quite complete and
the library wishes to receive other APP
plications Circulars of information and
applications for admission may he Sc
cured from the library by personal or
written application.
For the past eight years 1t has been
the pra ctice of the public library to
conduct these apprentice classes. The
library had not expected that it would
be necessary to have such class the
coming year, out recent designations
from the stan have been so numerous
as to MAKE it seem desirable to have
class the coming season as heretofore.
These training classes are composed
exclusively of those who are seeking
appointment to Junior positions on the
staff Of the public library and all ap-
plicants are required to agree. in maxi
ing application, to accept appointments
Gf offered) and to remain In the service
of the library for at least one year
after the completion of tho course. To
be admitted to the class, applicants
must be in good health, between the
ages of eighteen and twenty-fi 70, must
have the equivalent Of a high school
education and must pass written ex-
animation in history, literature and
general Information. The course is
tuition fee, but there is also no CON-
pensation. The training consists partly
of class instruction and partly of prac-
tice in the actual work of the library
hn hru n n nt-0f ~ An not-
but nearly all WHO have completed It
successfully during the last eight years
have been offered positions
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Commercial School Has
Over Hundred Pupils

Woods Commercial School in East
Capitol street began it's twenty-seventh
year Tuesday with more than 100 pupils.
C. F. Wood, founder Of the school, says
the prospects are bright for the most
prosperous season ever enjoyed by the
school
The usual course of studies taught
at the school in the past will be given
this year. These include shorthand,
bookke eping, applied business, Eng
lish, and commercial law.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
A Raw One.

Doctors now say that boiled cows
milk Is not good for babies; II IL better
raw
THE doctors ae right; a raw COW
gives better milk than a boiled one"
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
More Trouble.

The advertising man has his trou-
bles these days"
As to how
Everybody wants space next to pure
baseball matter"
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Too High.

what's the matter, old man7 Why
are you tearing your hair?''
Yes, know IT,"
II got 81 for it. II is too much"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-13
slime APPEALS
FOR MORE ROOMS
SECRETARY URGES FARGO cITI-.
ZENs TO REGISTER ROOMS lF
THEY HAVE ANY, FOR USE OF
VISITORS NEXT WEEk-WILL
BE MANY NEEDED.

Sec. c. P. Slime of the commercial
club again urges persons who have
rooms to rent or who are willing to as
sist the club in entertaining visitors
next week by giving UP their rooms
to out-of-town guests ito please hur-
ry'' and send their names to the club
as the committee is DESTROYS of having
all plans for entertainment of visitors
in shape before the visitors begin to
arrive in large numbers next week.
Present indications point to the
fact that every hotel in the city will
be filed to capacity next week and
that many visitors will have to be
taken care of in private rooms" said
Secretary Slime this morning. He
continued:
Fargo will entertain no less than
1000 ~out-of-town guests text week
and we cannot afford to fall down in
any particular. Hundreds Of reserva-
tons have been made at the hotels.
Many of the visitors will arrive to-
night and tomorrow. We have got to
do this entertaining business brown
and unless some OF the city's good
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-13
employees get
TOGETHER SUPPER
EMPLOYEES OF WHEELocK &
WHEELock WERE TREATED TO
FINE SUPPER LAST NIGHT
SPEECHES WE'RE MADE AND
CARDS CONCLUDED EVENING.

Something of an innovation among
business firms of Fargo was the get
together supper given by Wheelock &
.Wheelock Land Co, to it's employees
last night at the offices of that concern
ION Front street. Such a function is
entirely in line with the policy Of many
of the big eastern houses which enter
tain their employees to promote the best
understanding and to obtain better re-
suits, and the Wheelock company is
the first in this city to take the ini-
tiative in this respect.
The supper was given in the offices
Of the company and was served by the
Bon Ton company. All but three Of
the office staff were present and the
evening was spent most profitably.
Speeches were made by numerous
members Of the staff which will I'M
doubtedly tend toward increasing the
value of the Office force of the COM
pany:
How to obtain the best results and
form better methods for the office and
to promote the personal interest of
each employe was the keynote of every
talk heard. Following the addresses
the balance of the evening was spent
at cards.
This was the first Of a series of
semi-monthly suppers which will be
given by the company and it is felt
that 1t will surely result In much good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-13
HULT TO SPEAK
Former A. c. Man, Now at State Uni
vsrsity, Will Be the Speaker
at the Grand.

Prof. G. E. HUT, formerly professor
OF English literature at the agricul-
tural college, and now of the Univer-
sity of N. D., will be the speaker at
the Grand tomorrow night. He will
lecture on The Mind of Shakespeare,
which is reported to be one Of his
strongest addresses, and which evoked
so much favorable comment when he
gave it in Minneapolis recently.
Professor Hut has an excellent rep
utatiSn, both as critic and poet. His
book, Reveries and Poems, has been
widely reviewed in the leading maya
zines, and the products OF his pen are
always welcomed by the readers of
The Century, The Independent, eac.
AS Professor HUT has not spoken
in Fargo for some time, a large au-
dience is expected tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock.
The orchestra viii render there Sc
lections:
A Pastorale Idylle; The Nodding...
Tulip ............ Geo. ]. Trinkous
Festival Overture; Templeweihe....
......-....... Keller Bella Op. 95
Melodie in e Flat: For Their.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Otto Langey
As usual no admission fee will be
charged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-13
BOOSTING FOR
JOHN CARMODY
BUpp REEVES, SAGE or BUXTON,
HAS PETITION SIGNED BY MANY
WHO DESIRE THAT HILLsRoRo
MAN ALLOW HIS NAME TO GO
ON BALLOTS.

Buxton, N. D., Jan. 10, 1912.-To The
Forum: If the primary law means
anything, it means that the people
themselves are the ones to select the
of1ce-holder. The true "get-together''
spirit il in full force, at least In one
locality. I have in my possession q
petition signed by a very large number
of people, regardless Of party, asking
Hon. John Carmody Of Hillsboro to
allow his name to be put on the pri-
mary ballot for the Office Of governor
of North Dakota Judge Carmody Is
not seeking the office; but the people
are seeking him.
He is a man of unblemished reputa-
ton and the petition signed in his
home town and vicinity, regardless OF
party is a testimonial of personal and
professional worth, of a man who has
been a resident OF the place for a
quarter of a century, that his heirs can
well feel proud of. Judge Carmody, and
he needs no introduction to the peo-
pie of North Dakota. He made a first
class record on the supreme bench,
and he is we'll enough known in var
ious relations throughout the state to
stand on his merits rs a man.
I am selected to present Judge Car
modys name for the petitioners at the
coming get-together meeting at Far
go on Jan. IL and 49,, and expect to be
there-and thought some of bringing
the Eagle with me. But If this wealth
er keeps On, it will freeze the feathers
off a bird that has been stuffed for
fuynnfxrA Was 49, oaS H. 49, ~ 49,
to be present at the great event.
This is to say, that Mr.. Carmody is
not pushing himself, but he has many
friends and admirers, who want his
on the primary ballot-and If Mr.
Roosevelt's idea is correct, that he
can't take his name off the ballot, If
put on, the candidate has nothing to
say. If the people want him, It is the
people who are talking, not the candi-
date. Budd Reeves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-13

people help us out by letting us have
their rooms, / am afraid we may ind
ourselves in a tight place. l wish per-
sons who can let US have rooms would
please communicate with me at the
earliest possible moment. When the
hotels are filed up guests will be sent
to the commercial club for rooms and
we don't want to disappoint anyone or
have a halt in the entertainment pro-
gramme.
"This convention week will offer the
citizens of Fargo an opportunity 10
establish a name for itself. If all the
visitors are we'll provided for and sent
home happy and satisfied with their
visit to the metropolis Fargo will re-
ceive an almost unlimited amount Of
excellent advertising. Fargo doesn't
really appreciate its size and inn
portance until some big event comes
along. The sooner we learn that we
are quite some little place on the map
the better it will be for all Of us, es-
pecially when it comes to handling
large affairs like those OF the coming
week will be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-13
Auetioneer.

Auetioneer.
H. L. Landblom, a~uctioneer; special
attention paid to farm sales. Phone
116-J, Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-13
Last chanea fcr go Land.

A reservation Of fertile valley land
is now open in Mexico. Homesteads
Free. Only requirement is to have
five acres Of bananas planted within
five years. An authorized Improve
ment Co. will plant the bananas and
market them on shares. Your share
should bring 5000 per acre. Address
The Rio Tonic Land Co., Block 165,
Greensburg, Pa. They are distribu-
tors for the U. s. You need not go
to Mexico.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-13
Rename sk;pnad.

The remains of the late Joseph Van
Vliet of Pella, Ia, were shipped last
night to that place, which was the
home Of the deceased. Mr van Vliet
who came here to visit his brother, W.
J. Van Vliet, died at a local hospital.
His brother accompanied the body 10
Pella.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-13
YOur1912 Printing

Good Workmanship, promptness and
right price are three cardinal points
in which we excel. We print every
thing.
Business Stationery
Catalogues Circulars
Pamphlets PIacards
Law Briefs
Multisraph Circular Letters
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-13

For a home treatment Of a great
variety Of diseases, as well as to
identifying the complexion and remov-
ing wrinkles and blemishes from the
face, nothing is equal to the Arnold
Vibrator. For free demonstration call
al % II Kennedy building, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-13
80 DOWN sTAIRs, HURT.
John Grast Sustained Several Cut
and Bruises.

and Bruises.
Sustaining several cuts and bruises
as the result OF falling down a flight
of stairs in a rooming house on lower
Front street, John Grast was arrested
and charged with being intoxicated.
When arraigned before. the police
magistrate, Grast vas hardly able to
speak, so drunk was he. His condi-
ton wouldn't warrant a hearing so
he was remanded to his cell until he
sobered UP
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-13
UNCLAIMED SUITS

We have suits made UP ana not
called for which we are selling at cost,
sizes 3s to 43. NJ. L. Lasson & Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07

Geo. W. Cole has been spend
ing the past two weeks with rel
atives in Wisconsin, returning
Wednesday.