davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
Central High No
Longer Chaotic
Despite Labor Troubles, All Is
Nearly Ship-shape.

Delayed by labor troubles and belated
shipments of furniture, many of which
are still on the road, the work of get
ting the Central Commercial and
Manual Training High School In shape
for the LOO pupils is slowly showing
results, and within six weeks, at least,
ii is expected everything will be rum
ming smoothly at the High street in
stitution. AS yet, however, there are
much congestion, q great deal Of over
crowding and many temporary incon-
veniences to be put up with.
There is seating room in the assem-
bly, hall for something over $50 pupils.
There are in the neighborhood of 1,10o
already in attendance, and all other
applicants are being refused. The boys
and girls cloak rooms have been COM
bined temporarily, but workmen today
installed the new coat-racks, SO that
there is nov room to care for all.
The assembly room is being used at
times as a study room and the big
study hall on the second floor has been
turned into a temporary classroom
pending the arrival of furniture for
several of the classrooms. Temporary
benches have been placed along the
walls of the assembly hall to care for
the overflow.
The gymnasium is being completed to-
day, much of the apparatus being now
installed, and it is expected to be
ready for use in the morning. The
machinery is also being installed in
some of the machine shops and the
pattern-room. The classes in this de-
however, are going on with
their c1asswork.
1t is expected that most of the neces-
sary work in the classrooms and boys
court, which is needed to relieve the
immediate congestion. will be lone
within a month. Two weeks more, at
least. will be required for the finishing
touches in some Of the departments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
SOLDIERS IN
DEATH PERIL
IN EXPLOSION

NEW YORK, Feb. ia powder
magazine on the governments proving
ground at Fort Hancock, Sandy Hook.
!, .ploded early today with a report that
was heard for ten miles. The magazine
was set off by flying sparks from the
embers of a small fire, which started
two hours before in a fuse storage
house nearby. Five hundred soldiers
from the garrison, who had been called
out to fight the flames, were within q
few rods of the structure when -
roof shot skyward, and for ...aie Il
was believed that scores of lives had
been lost. Officers declared later, how
ever. that so far as could be ascer-
tanned no one was harmed by the ter
rife blast.
This miraculous escape was due
to the fact-almost Unbelievable
that only a small part of the stored
powder ignited. The bulk of the am
was simply blown slxyward
scattered about the vicinity UNI
exploded. Experts declared that had
this been set off few Of the soldiers
around the building would nave e.
capped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
KIN
SAY GIRL DID
NOT INHERIT

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-While rela-
tives of the late multi-millionaire, Ed
win Hawley, today refuse to credit the
existence of q third will, servants at
Effingham Hall, the Hawley country
place at Babylon, L. l., support the
statement of Margaret Cameron, the
fnancier's girl protege. that she found
such a document when she visited the
house last Tuesday.
Hawley's relatives point out that al
though the third will' is alleged to
have been found by Miss Cameron last
Tuesday no step has been taken
toward offering it for probate. They
declare that unless the alleged will is
put in evidence tomorrow It's exist
ence can well be doubted.
There is a possibility, they admit.
that Mr.. Hawley may have drawn a
will which contained a provision for
Miss Cameron. but do not believe 1t
ever took legal form. Even such a will.
they claim, could have given her slight
as q friend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12

The firemen were endeavoring to haul
a line of hose through the hallway to a
fire that was spreading through tho
upper floors from the plant of the Pan
Hellenic, a Greek newspaper, on the
third fioor of the building, the lower
part of which was occupied by the
Lowe Electrical Company. The force
of the draught lifted Fireman Patrick
Sullivan over the heads of his COM
rades and hurled him to the lower floor.
A moment later his nine comrades were
thrown down the stairs. They fell on
Sullivan and, In addition to being badly
burned about the hands and face, he is
believed to have received internal in
juries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
OUTDOOR EXERCISE FOR
MURDERER RICHESON.

BOSTON. Feb. .-.-Clarence v. T.
Richeson was allowed yard liberty and
left his cell at the Charles street jail
yesterday for the first time since his
appearance in court a month ago, when
he pleaded guilty to the murder of
Avis Linnell and was sentenced to be
executed.
A new order issued by Sheriff Quinn,
prescribing occasional fresh air exer-
else for the prisoners, went into effect
yesterday, and Richeson was among
the hrst to take advantage Of 1t. Ac-
companied by guards, he walked up
and down the jail yard for ~three-quar-
tiers Of al hour.
"He was very bright, and the air Of
outdoors seemed to cheer his spirits
wonderfully" said Sheriff Quinn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12

logues and other features. Mart King,
Z. III. sFrainey, Josh Allen, John j.
Gaffney, Harry Pruden. William Null
ligan, John ]. Berry. George Lair, John
]. Hill. Michael O'Brien. Michael Scan
Ion, Joseph, Charles and William
O'Toole and the Oak Leaf Quartet are
among those who will participate.
Father Hedges will welcome the men
of the parish and dwell on the life Of
the martyred President. The commit
tee consists of Philip A. Mcclure, An
drew ]. Brady, Fred Heitman, sr.,
Charles Geharty and F. ]. McTague.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
NABBED ON GAMBLER CHARGE.

Nicholas Gambo, 20 years old, of 293
Norris avenue, ave $52.05 deposit In
the Fourth Precinct Police Court today
a security for his appearance Thurs
day to answer a charge of maintaining
a ambling house. He az arrested by
Plainclothesman Kaas ard Patrolman
Fitzsimmons on a complaint made by
Captain Vogel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
JAu En- roR NOT PAVING TAxEs.

BRIDGETON, Feb. Nv. Frank
Ross has been placed in the county
Jail at the instance of City Collector
William II. Mc,Aar for failure to pay
his poll tax. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-12
Draught Hurls
Firemen Downstairs
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.

n AUGHT in a back draught of fame and smoke ten hremen we're hurt n
n seriously, while fighting a three alarm fire early today OF h second
~ floor of the fve-story building, at 54 vesey street
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31
MICHELTN TIRES
On WINNING CARS
FIRST FOUR CARS IN THE GREAT
INTERNATIONAL RACE AT IN
DIANAPoLls YESTERDAY, WERE
EQUIPPED WITH THESE WON.
DERFuL TIRES.

Manager Workman of the Fargo
Auto & Supply Co.. was well pleased
to learn that the four cars which fin
ished first in the 500-mile interna-
tional motor race at indianapolis were
all equipped with Michelin tires. The
wonderful speed attained by Joseph
Dawson. driver of the National car
reaching an average of 1872 miles per
hour for a 500-mile distance demon
strated that the tires now being made
by Michelin s. Co., are the best tires
in the world. Not only the National
but the Fiat which finished second.
driven by Teddy Tetzloff and the Mer-
Ger, the third car driven by Hughy
Hughes and the Stutz. driven by Merz.
finishing fourth were all equipped with
the Michelin tires.
The Fargo Auto & Supply Co.. are
the local distributors of these tires,
and Mr.. Workman stated that they
are selling their racing tire at the
same price as their standard product
this season. Heretofore II was sold
at an advance Of 90 per cent, but the
company decided that this year they
would offer the standard racing tire
at the same price as their standard
tire.
r. A. Stevens. the district manager
for the northwest was busy at the
Waldorf today receiving congratula-
tions from auto men over the wonder
full performance OF the Michelin 500
mile grind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
BY COMMON GARDEN SAGE
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR DAN.
DRuFF, FALLING, FAp- Is
Ed, GRAY HAIR.

The old idea OF using Sage for dark
entng the hair is again coming Ia
vo-ue. Our grandmothers had DARK,
glossy hair at. seventy five. while our
mothers are gray before they are Atty.
Our grandmothers kept their hair soft
and glossy with a Sage Tea" which
also restored the natural color. "a
One objection to using such a prep4
aration was the trouble Of making-it.
This objection has been overcome BY
the Wyeth Chemical Company OF New
York. who has placed on the market q
superior preparation Of Sage, combinea
with Sulphur and other valuablB
remedies for dandrufG, itching scalp
and thin, weak, falling hair.
The beauty Of the hair depends more
on its rich, even shading than any
thing else. Don't have dry. harsh fadS
ed hair, when a simple, harmless reme@
dy will bring back the color in a few
days; and don't be tormented WITH
dandruff, itching scalp and loose, fall.
ing hairs. Wyetf's Sage and Sulphtf
Hair Remedy will quickly correct theEa
troubles, and give color, strength and
beauty to your hair. 3.
Get fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and prove this "a
your own satisfaction. ALI druggists
sell 1t, under guarantee that ti1s
money will be refunded IL the remel
dy IL not exactly az represented. Sps-
cial agents, Fout & Porterfield. 81
Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31
The Land Of Opportunity
Stop and Consider This

EgDID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
GTThat very few people living in
Pennsylvania fifty years ago had the
least idea that the agricultural lands
of Illinois would be worth as much
as those OF Pennsylvania?
9TThat very few people living in
Illinois thirty years ago had the least
idea that the agricultural lands Of
Kansas would be worth as much as
those OF Illinois?
sIThat an increase OF 100000
population every year is to be fed and
that we must have American wheat,
American beef and American pork to
do it?
ETThat 100000 American farmers
pushing west every year into Canada
means that these cheap lands viii
soon be worth 500 per acre?
ETThat Canada land values have
more than quadrupled In the last i've
years and land is in much greater
demand today than ever before.
sTThat money invested in land is
safer and more profitable than money
deposited in a bank?
fgThat farmers as well as investors
are growing rich on Western Canadian
lands?
sgThat 1t would be worth while tc
investigate Canada as a place Of in
vestment?
egThere never will be any more
land. but there will be millions more
people?
GBThis can mean only one thing
| constantly increasing land values?
/ EBIn many sections land prices are
very low-far too low--at the preseni
time?
kEThis is your opportunity. Farm
values are bound to advance.
6gThousands Of fortunes have beer
made in the past through well advised
purchases Of land.
fEMillions of fortunes will be mad'
in the future in the same way.
eTThe man who wins is the mai
who acts.
Greater Demand--Better Prices 70
Farm Products.
eg The cities are growing nucl
more rapidly than the country dis
tricts.
Ca The consumers are increasing
more rapidly than the producers.
EB Food prices are higher than eve
before. The prices are bound to con
tinue to advance--the law Of suppl,
and demand makes that certain.
ar Millions upon millions in the cit
les, in factories and in all the grea
industries of the country must hay
food.
sg This food must come from tn
farms.
EE AS the demand increases, and
is bound to increase, prices inevitable
will advance.
&T The farmer who makes the mos
of his opportunity will reap the profit
Gy 500, 100000 realized on 1911 GRO
by end of season, with 40 per cent Q
crop still in farmers hands, as com
pared with $50. 1000, 900 realized in 1917
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31
MANY KNIGHTS
ENJOYED DAY HERE
THE BIG CEREMONIAL SESSION
YESTERDAY WAS GREAT suc-
CESS - MANY AT BANQUET
FORTY FIVE CANDIDATES
WENT THROUGH.

The general consensus ofc opinion
among the knights OF Columbus
throughout the state who attended the
big ceremonial here yesterday is that
the Fargo boys are royal entertain
ers and know how to do everything
up In perfect style. The entertain
ment all day yesterday was unsur-
passed by any previous attempts of
the members OF the Fargo council OF
the order and the banquet last night
was a decided success.
Forty-five candidates went through
the order taking the three degrees
conferred here in the morning and
afternoon. The first degree was con-
ferred at IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing and in the afternoon at o'clock
knights OF Columbus hall TO receive
the second degree The third de-
gree was given at O'clock.
In the evening at $50 O'Clock all
the members and initiates attended the
elaborate banquet that was served al
Prizes hall. Plates were laid for 45C
knights and their ladies. The menu
was very delectable and much en-
joyed by ali the participants.
Col. B. /. Heating presided as toast
master and in an able manner called
for responses from Sen. Ed Pierce oi
Sheldon, Frank Goodman, Grand
Knight Baron of Brainerd council and
Bishop o'Reilly of Fargo.
Following the splendid banquet and
the excellent talks that were given, al
the guests repaired to knights of Co,
lumbus hall where evening was speni
in dancing. Many were present from
nearly every council in the state II
addition to some from councils from
Minnesota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31
LARGE CLASS FROM
FARGO COLLEGE
LARGEST GRADUATING CLASS IN
HISTORY or SCHOOL AND
TWENTY-FiFTH ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION FEATURES THIS
YEAR AT COLLEGE ON HILL.

Fargo college is looking forward to
this years commencement season with
unusual interest. for at that time its
twenty-fifth anniversary is to be
celebrated.
Students and teachers Of former
years are to be present in consid-
erabIe numbers, some coming from
as far as Massachusetts, On June IL
these students will hold reunions ac-
cording to date Of attendance at the
college.
The graduating exercises of the
academy come on Saturday evening,
June S, the address to be given by
Judge Bruce. formerly head OF the law
department at the state university,
now on the supreme court Of the
state.
Sunday afternoon June 9, at o'clock
DIR. Beard will deliver the baccalau-
reate sermon. Sunday evening Dean
Dowling will speak to meeting under
the auspices of the two christian as
sociations. Monday afternoon there
viii be an extempore contest and q
studio tea. Tuesday afternoon the
class day exercises will be held. Tues
day evening will be the commencement
concert and wednesday morning, the
commencement programme. the fea-
lures Of which are an address by
DIR. Dewey Of Minneapolis, and the
presentation Of diplomas to the larg-
est class the college has ever gradu.
ated.
To all of these activities all friends
of the college in Fargo and Moorheae
and elsewhere viii be cordially wei
coined. Further details viii be giver
in the press from time to time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31
SHEA HOME FROM
A MONTHS TOUR
UNITED STATES MARsHAL RE-
TURNED HOME LAST NIGHT.
FROM MONTHS TOUR or WEST
ERIN PART or sTATE-cRoPs.
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.

q. s. Marshal James r. shea re-
turned home last night from months
tour of the western part Of the state
where he has been out collecting pri-
soners end people the government is
after and he brought them all with
him and back to justice. While away
the marshal said that he found crop
conditions excellent in the western
part OF the state and especially no on
the two Indian reservations he visited
where the natives had the seeding ell
In and crops well under way.
II have been gone on this trip
since May H. said the marshal 1apd
ii found the crop conditions most ex-
cellent out beyond the Missouri river.
They have had an albundance Of rairl
out there Iii fart more than we have
had iii the valley Ali the rivers,
creeks and saoughs are well filed wifi
water and the Cannon Ball river was
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31

sT Mixed farming is largely on the
increase.
ar Railway extensions IN 1s11-1,45s
miles.
ar Population Of cities doubled in
five years.
ET Building operations increased 81
per cent in l9l1 over 1910.
winnipeg cIearings in 1905 were
$1000,000,000, while cIearings for JAM
uary, 1912, alone were Sill 100000.
&BCustoms duties increased 80 per
cent in 1911 over 1910.
ar The above statistics are suffi-
ctent to show what that country is
made OF and why we advise our
friends to get a share OF the gpoils.
at the front.
ibie in its fertility.
GB2. The climate brings the wheat
plant to fruition very quickly.
ET3 The northern latitude gives
the wheat more sunshine during the
period Of growth than is furnished by
the districts farther south.
2E4 4. Cyclones never occur.
&E 5. There is utter absence Of
rust.
ET s. Insect foes are unknown.
Buy Farm in Carrot River District.
EIBread for the world In Satkatctle-
wan, where the gas tractor does the
| work; big red barns, fine homes, good
soil, pure water, the climate that makes
the worlds standard of hard wheat,
J where a single crop often pays for the
land on which 1t was grown. THE
/ ONLY COUNTRY THAT HAS PROV
EN- GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE AM
ERICAN TO EMIGRATE TO.
&H1. The climate is favorable.
is82 The soil is Of the best quality
and practically inexhaustible.
i l@3. The crops raised average large
yields and are staple. imperishable
commodities.
ST4. The government is one Of the
worlds best and most stable.
teg5. The country has ample rail-
road and market facilities.
GN6. The class Of settlers is the
best known to improve and increase
farm land values.
IfT7. The school system is efficient
and up-to-date.
G@s. Taxes are low.
IfE9. Good water is easily obtained
in inexhaustable quantities.
&T10. The natural drainage of the
country is thorough and renders II
free from swampy and unhealthfu
districts.
fT11. There is plenty of labor tc
be had at reasonable wages.
&T12. Capital has confidence in and
is favorable to the enterprises Of the
country.
LusE LAND & DEVELOPMENT CO
Wm. Rohan, State Manager
Stern Building, Fargo, N. D
JOIN OUR JUNE 5th EXCURSION
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31
Coming Events
Friday, May 81.


Music students recital at agricultur-
al college.
Fargo conservatory graduate recital
Stones auditorium.
Sunday, June z.
Annual convocation OF Episcopal
church.
Monday june ..
Spring music festival tabernacle.
Tuesday, June 4.
Spring music festival tabernacle,
A. c. commencement.
sIate EIks convention.
Wednesday, June s.
State Elks Convention.
Thursday, June 8.
Norwegian Lutheran church confer
ence begins.
Fargo conservatory graduate recital,
stones auditorium.
Saturday, June 8.
Fargo college academy graduating
exercises, First M, e. church.
Sunday, Jun 8.
Baccalaureate sermon, Fargo college
DE-. r. A. Beard.
Address to Christian association
Fargo college, Dean Dowling.
6st0H41XR S&UN bSH
Dakota conservatory exercises,
Stones auditorium.
Wednesday. June II.
state Meeting jewelers. and opti-
clans.
Commencement address. Fargo col
lege, DR.. Harry P. Dewey.
THURSDAY, June 13.
state Meeting jewelers. and opti-
Friday, June IL.
state Meeting jewelers. and Opti-
Wednesday, June 10.
North Dakota State Postnasters
convention.
Friday, June Fl.
Tri- State Postnasters' convention.
Thursday, June 20.
| Tri- State Postmasters' convention.
/ District camp meeting OF Free Meth
| odist church begins.
Wednesday, July 10.
Central district, Sons Of Norway.
Thursday, July II.
Central district, Sons OF Norway.
Friday, July 12.
Norwegian singers or America
| Unwilling Rollo statue.
National head lodge. Sons Of Nor
way.
Saturday, July f3.
Norwegian Singers ri America,
National head lodge, Sons Of Nor.
way.
Sunday, july u.
Norwegian singers Of America
State trap shoot.
Monday, Saiy IS.
state trap shoot.
Monday, July 22.
State fair.
Tuesday, July %.
State fair.
Wednesday, July "a.
State fair.
Thursday, July IS.
State fair.
/ Fridy, July 2s.
| State fair.
| Saturday, July az.
State fair. @
Fresh dairy butter always on hand
lowest price. Donahue's Cash GrocerS
$40 Second avenue north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31
INDIAN DENIES CHARGE
John Keeble Pleads Not Guilty to
charse of introducing Liquor on
Indian Allotment.

John Keeble, an Indian from the
Fort Totten reservation, pleaded not
guilty to the charge Of introducing
liquor on an Indian allotment in the
United states court this morning.
KeebIe was committed to tail until his
trial is called.
The offense with which he is
charged is said to have been COM
nitted about a month ago. When first
arrested II was reported that Keebio
acknowledged having introduced the
liquor on the allotment, but later de-
MED the charge and pleaded not guilty
today. Atty. W. II. Barnett was ap-
pointed to defend him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31
City in Brief

For rent, suite OF offices in Morris
block, so Front street. Phone 672-L.
Wanted: Boys to learn candy MAX
ing. Must be over 16 years Of age.
Apply Pioneer Candy Co., S15 N. p.
avenue.
The reading rooms of the Christian
Science church have moved from the
Edwards building to rooms 2 and 8
Huntington block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31

so high that we forded 1t with diff
Guilty.
"On the two Indian reservations
visited / found the Indians had got
ten in their crops and had everything
in good shape generally. While gone
] visited Elbowoods, Fort Yates, Dick
inson, Granville, Towner, Devils Lake,
Grafton, Grand Forks. Bismarck, Man
dan, Gladstone and went down the
Cannon Ball line. On the reservations
I renewed my acquaintance with sew
eral OF the braves used to know and
had number of pleasant chats with
them"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31
What's Said

Mrs. Schooley, Secretary: The Yeo-
men viii hold a business meeting this
evening in Prizes hall.
Il. r. Buxton, w. M: Shiloh lodge
No. will exemphfy the M. NJ. degree
in the auditorium Of the temple at
1880 this evening. Visiting brothers
welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31
NioksI pLats Road

viii sell, effective June Ist, tickets
Chicago to New York and return, $27.
Boston and return, $26. Reduced
rates to other eastern points. Also
variable routes. Liberal stopovers.
INQUIRE Of local agent, or write John
Y. Callahan, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt.. Sc
West Adams St., Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31

Buy a copy Of this weeks issue Of
Whitehead's Bismarck State atsA Rein
ecke & McKone's news stands. It's
hot number.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31

An Ohio farmer is said to have re-
covered from an attack of blindness
when two Of his teeth were extracted.
but 1t was probably the dentists bin
that opened his eyes. 8
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31

Forks Dropped Both.
Duluth, Mimi. May s1.-Duluth de-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31

a Harvard professor has just dis
covered that women talk too much,
However lot of old stuff has been
worked of as new this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31
ELks MEET TOMORROW.
Fargo Lodge No. 200 Will Hold Meet
ina Tomorrow Niaht.

aF9o Louge NO, zoo WIII doId Weet-
ing Tomorrow Night.
The Fargo lodge No. $50 of the B.
r. o. Elks viii hold a special meet
ing at the club rooms on Second ave-
nue. north tomorrow evening at which
all the members are urgently request
ed by Exalted Ruler Morrow and Sec
retary Orchard to be present. A num-
ber of important matters preparatory
to making final arrangements before
the big state convention next week
will be brought up for consideration
and the assistance and cooperation
of everyone Is needed.