davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-16
YEAR Old
BOY BOUND over
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING UP
A U. s. MAIL BOX. MATHEls
eREWER, JRy WAS BOUND OVER
TO THE GRAND JuRY-Is OUT
ON $500 BONDS.

Deputy U. s. Marshal q. w. Hag-
CART returned home last night from
Glen Ullin. where he arrested three
brothers on the charge OF shooting
up the II. s. mail box Of Rev. Hymon-
ski. The boys were Paul, Carl and
Matheis Grewer.
Paul and Carl were released from
custody and Matheis. jr., was bound
oyer to the next term Of the grand
Jury which at Fargo in May.
He was released on 5000 bonds fur
nished by his father. His father is a
prominent merchant Of Glen UIlin.
Some time ago the boys were ont
on a hunting expedition ana In ram
bling along the roadside picked q
mail box for a target which, 1t 10 said,
they pumped full of holes. The boys
used a 22-caliber rifle. Matheis, jr.,
was arraigned before U. s. Commits
sioner Anderson Of Almont at Glen
Ullin yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-16
UNCLAIMED SUITS

We have suits made UP and not
called for which we are selling at cost,
sizes SS to 4a. NJ. L. Lasson & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-16
Railroad News
TRAINS MAKE GOOD TIME.

Carrying Heavy Traffic, They Arrive IN
Fargo About on Schedule:
Trains into Fargo today have carried
thousands of visitors for the big con-
ventions and have been running we'll
to schedule considering the heavy wind
that has raced across the pratries
since early last night.
The local trains have all been about
on time. The coast trains have been
running from one to two hours late.
Last Chance for Free Land.
A reservation of fertile valley land
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-16
]. ]. JORDAN FOR
FARGO'S MAYOR
LARoRING MAN MAKES SUCCESS
TON THAT WELL KNOWN FAR
eoAN WOULD BE FORTUNATE
SELECTION 49, LA5oRING MEN
WOULD SUPPORT HIM. ..&Nsss
p gEs5o9kNF

To The Forum: Among the names
that have been suggested for the next
mayor Of Fargo is that of J.. J.. Jor-
dan. This strikes many of the labor
ing men of this city as a very fortu-
nate selection to make. Mr.. Jordan
was for many years an employer of
labor and it can be said that all of
his former employees have nothing but
the best Of words for him, and that
all workingmen Of the city, are ready
to take off their coats and "whoop
her up'' for ]. j.
Mr.. Jordan's executive ability is be-
yond question, his views are progress
sive enough to satisfy any OF the
practical men and when it comes to
boosting for Fargo, that is his long
suit.
1 have talked with many Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-16
CAN'T MISS IT

You can't miss 1t if you take a course
in business training at Aaker's Busi-
ness College, because hundreds have
taken such a training and are today
congratulating themselves that they
chose the A. B, G.. Many graduates
of other schools come to the A. B. c.
to ask to be placed in positions. They
are welcome, but why not take the
training where you can get a position.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-16
GOVERNOR HARMON
WILL BE GUEST.
DISTINGUISHED GUEST WILL BE
ENTERTAINED RY OHIO So
cIETY AT THE GARDNER, Fol-
LOWING SPEECH AT oRPHEuM
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE.

Following the address of Gov. Judson
Harmon, at the Orpheum theatre to-
morrow night. Fargo's distinguished
visitor will be the guest on honor at q
dinner to be given by the Ohio society
at the Gardner hotel. The governor
will be the only speaker at the ban
quet Of Ohioans. The affair will be
largely attended. it is expected.
The committee having the Ohio din
ner in charge Is composed of Col. q.
". wilkinson, Robt. G. Patterson and
Smith Stimmel, all old friends OF the
governor. MI. Shmmel Is a former
schoolmate OF Mr.. Harmon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-16

laboring men of this city and I find
there is a strong desire among them
that he be a candidate.
I together with many others, trust
that he will allow his name to be used
in connection with this office.
Chas. A. Fraser.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-16
GRAIN GROWERS

While in Fargo, take this oppor-
tunity to get a suit tailored to your
individual measurements. Get the
best that can be made, Ted Evanson's
made to your a suits and over.
coats wear better and look better.
There's a reason. They're made bet
ter. My shop is at 407 N. P. avenue,
a block and a half east of Broadway.
Ted Evanson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-16

is now open in Mexico. Homesteads
Free. Only requirement is to have
1--WE 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, 1912-01-16
MITH POULTRY SHOW

NJ. o. Hagen, one of the banking
pupils al Dakota Business college, will
help Mr.. Canniff with the clerical work
of the big poultry show. Business men
needing competent help in any clerical
line can usually be supplied by phon-
ing the college-competent people only
will be recommended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-16
Is Per Cent OF on Blankets.

This includes all of our grey and
white all wool blankets. Howard
Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-16
Auctionaar.

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, 1912-01-16
WITH OIL.

Manager Dwald called for another
Dakota Business college Office woman
this morning and Miss Aurelia Ban
non was sent to the position. The big
companies of the city and state are
employing these D. B. C. graduates
almost exclusively-a mighty good
hint 10 prospective pupils.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-16
ALUMNI WILL BANQUET.
Private Dining Room at Gardner VIII
Be Scene of Party.

The attractive private dining room
of the Gardner will be the scene of an
interesting meeting and banquet Of
the alumni of the farm husbandry de-
partment Of the A. c. at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. 1t is possible that
Gov. Judson Harmon may make a
brief address at the gathering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-07
In Acceptance Speech Comes Out
for Unhesitating Downward Re-
vision; Conservation; Banking
Reforms and Parcels Post.
WANTS MERCHANT MARINE
IFrom a sian Corresponding. ]


SEA GIRT, Aug
r, ovERNoR WOODROW today formally notified Of his
the Democratic ticket and before
of the OF the dav
couced general and the only subject upon
the tariff which he made general
the said the stood IN the presenc
impatient Of partisan make believe haa
neglected ideals and neglected duties vas
"plany asserting themselves
against every special privilege CONTROL At such
what the meaning of our PLATFORM what tnes
to dol"
tariff regulation the and OF keeping open
the door Of prosperity There and
development building merchant ne opening q
every highway and setting up Of every safeguard
Governor pointed small groups q
men, who speak We must ne sa
the whole more play We need 20 o
iuton excited CHANGE but only new point Of view iaH
schedus have influential manufactures
their financial support for the Republican parry
leaders Congress and small groups
legitimate raise thaaS
iudciousy disturb business but nefe
steadily responsibility for high oonss PIT
tariff which fosters the trusts and monopoes that n'o an
prices of living arranged by private
that is made possible by the tariff
As "bie ceeve competitions
drift Of worldwide economic ten
business done scale by single
The antitrust Law had proved ineffective Trusts
grown The law must be supplemented
also laws restraint Of confederars
o capital described q money trust
happy that spirit had been aroused
influential business and their expert LAWYERS many
adjust their on
was therefore going with labor question
all classes besides the bankers must he
consulted No bankers plan will meet the requirements IN eon
poth husband ana develop the natural resources
that end We must
give built ships American register
Wilson favo eyees
Mississippi development Of the waterways The nation
promote agricultural industrial and vocational education
In conclusion Wilson "th indispensable man.
government collapse and pieces II one OF the gem
emen who seeking to be entrusted with IT'S eudanc should Oe m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-07
TRANSFER
/ OF MAJ. MARTIN
Col. Van Walraven Says 1t Was
Brought About in Regu-
lar Way.

Colonel Albert A. Van WaraVen, Oh
the Fifth Regiment, whose invita-
tion to Major William b. Martin, Oh
the Second Regiment, TO aet as iieu-
tenant-colonel of the Firth hegimen'
caused Brigadier-General Edwin w
5jne to interpose an objection, de-
clares that Major MARI
was made in the regular way.
There was vacancy in the staff
- colonel Van Walraven owing to
the illness of Lieutenant-Colon
Stst,ar @ Colonel Van walraven there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-07
HIT BY TRAIN, MAN
DIES;2 ARE HURT
IN AUTO SMASHES
Inmate of Soldiers
Home, Succumbs
to Injuries.

One man died today and two others
are seriously injured as the result
of two grade-crossing accidents and
a collision that took place within a
few hours of each other
! John A. Post, 70 years old, of the
Soldiers Home, Kearny. was struck
By a freight train ut the South Or
ange station of the Lackawanna yes
terday afternoon. He died in the
Orange Memorial Hospital today.
County Physician Mckenzie today
asked Prosecutor Mott to start an
investigation into this accident. He
was informed that Post was merely
waiting for passenger train at the
station when a freight train backed
in and struck him.
''If that is true" said DIR. McKen-
zie. "the railroad is criminally guilty
and liable for the mans death"
In a collision with taxicab OPP
positcy 29S Broad street, James A
Davis, OF 50 seabury street, a. huck-
ster, was hurled from his wagon seat
to the pavement. He is in the City
Hospital with q fractured skull
When his automobile was struck
ana demolished by a speeding Lehigh
VALLEY train at grade crossing near
Continued on Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-07
Nominee Outlines Stand
on Issues OF Campaign

lanes o the Notification Committee:
speaking convention recently assemblies
have notified Of
high President of the United States Allow me to
thank in which have through
the notification and Tor the noug
which performed interesting ana
errand
81 accept the of its unusual sgnfcancr
and of the with profound d
nation You will expect
ceptng plainly the faith that is me- You will
politics and the campaign in words whose
meaning will speak the country as
well as yourselves
talking and in what clearly
unusual previous campaign in time has disclosed
thing like audience address is in ordinary temper u
Citizens OF every Class ana parry ana prepo
session si together single understand their
life and them the counsel and guidance they are now
eenv aware that they speak, not catch
satisfy the thought and conscience OF people 0pY surfsa
bv the conviction that they critical turning point their
moral and political Development
eve stand presence awakened nation impatient of partisan
The public realize the fact and feel is
stimulation nguar unsupbe the influences that stir ia
er about him The neglected
ideals duties consciousness that the rank and file OF her
neonle find that her hnd opportunity
renew
because privilege and advantage whe
neaced throughout almost part OF the
of our present the knowledge that
has lost priceless which
she had emn for posteHy and for all man
kind and confronted with occasion tor
stamap arisen since the great days M
viii government was set up s
REQUIRES would be
ay to attempt oberb and brav trod the
distinction and adventurous feet seek to SCI eur
It.
aThere never suspicion
empoye when jealousy Of eHe
touched with linked with general good
immediately displayed itself
susceptible unehh appeals Or =
ycspuaaea EIxh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-07
CAM FIND BURNS
: SLEUTHS IN CITY
At City Hall, Said Someone,
but Detectives Fail to
Materiaiize.

City officials and employees of the
city departments have been examin-
ing the wall space beneath radiators.
emptying the drawers of their desks.
looking under carpets and otherwise
mysteriously behaving for the past
two or three days, ever since some
body started a rumor that two Burns
detectives were making daily visits
to the City Hall for the purpose of
investigating city officials.
Rumors Thought Groundless.
Strangers who have dropped In 70
pay their tax bills or deposit little
kick with the street and water de-
partment have been objects of sus-
picion, and officials haven't dared
even to converse politely among
themselves without first making a
thorough survey of the room and
corridor in which they were.
The rumors, as far as can be
learned, are groundless.
Yesterday Philip Mcclure met
President O'Connell. Of toe Boarl Of
Works, and asked:
Have you heard about the Burns
detectives who are investigating us?'
Would Give EN- Welcome.
NO" was the answer. ''where are
they?n
They're living here in the hall. as
far as | can find out. Mcclure re-
piled.
Il wish they would start an inves-
tigation." City Counsel Nugent said
today We haven't had anything to
worry us great deal in long time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-07
WOMEN
STORM CITY HALL
German Street Property-own-
ers Make Corridors Ring
with Protests to Mayor.


The corridors of the City Hall
echoed with feminine voices for more
than an hour today, when delega-
tion of German street property
owners visited. Mayor Haussling and
Alfred Swain. secretary of the Board
of Works. to protest against the
opening of the street in which they
live.
party and four men. and Mrs. Will
heImina Horn was spoleswoman.
After much devious wandering, they
found their way to the Mayors
office, brushed by the restraining
hands that attempted to protect the
chief executive from the onslaught,
and, forgetting that one had been
chosen to plead their case, began a
noisy harangue about the opening
of the street.
But" the mayor tried to tell them,
'the street isn't going to be opened.
The Boards of Works and the Com
mon Council have rescinded the ofdi-
nance providing for that"
mdyQf Liz doefih0 . y ~ 20 " y. = tte'N
however, and the loud talk OF the
protestants grew louder. Practically
every man in the building was out
side the mayors door to discover the
sour@e of the disturbance
Fibally City Counsel James r, Nu-
gent arrived and took charge Of the
situation. Explaining to them that
the ordinance providing for the OPEN
ing of their street had been rescinded
Thursday by the Board of Works and
Friday by the, council, he led the
excited women out of the Mayors
office.
Downstairs they trooped. talking
cxcitedly among themselves until
they reached the Board of Works
Office, where they found Secretary
swain. BY the exercise of great
diplomacy he managed to get rid Of
his callers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-07
TO TAX CHURCHES
AND INSTITUTIONS
USED FOR CHARITY
Storm of Protest Is
Aroused Against
Proposition.


laxlng OF several religious, char
e''e' ''oi'e' ihs li' u'ions' NJ
eiuuihs the new Gatnedral ot the
sacred heart, has caused storm OF
protests to fall upon the City Tax
Board.
More than q b.ie n,;lifo am
tba ro,,.,a ~, : -
~ WI pe lepresenleo py
t;,,, y ~ ieNieu ior tiie hrs'
h,,iId;a w .nseois oi Newark upon
hnnaai, :. ,n,s eIass
~ ~ - -. oe '"NSii 40 .ne souhsy
~. - - sY'ies EASES put II is likely
III, ~ @e..oi u eeie toeai authofities
"i,i pe sus,aiiea' since tney declare
.le .oun.y poaro ordered the assess
'"1n' aeion.
Desiues the Cathedral ST. Peter
ano ''' wary orphanases, the <. M.
=. a, anu tne r. w. Z. A. buildings,
lae 9alsa.iofi Army pulldipg, IN Fen
iiins lon street, ana the French INDUS
III, Lie nome nave peen levied upon.
me cathedral is assessed for $4,000;
=. M, = A. s94'5eO; the orphanages.
Sao Sao'oov eacn' and the Y. w c; A.. $780,
'is siV'Yoo
' ''o"""e'
:. Whiie the directors of the charitable
institutions We're amazed to receive
iiotinca.ion OF the assessments be-
cause OF the general impression that
lhes were exempt the diocesan heads
were astounded When Bishop O'Con-
nor received word that the Cathedral
properly mad been taxed.
me point is involved in the
catheoral aetlon The tax commits
sioners say that the general tax law
OF 1913 mas been interpreted to mean
that only those fedifices actually used
Tor divine worship are exempt, and
since tne ealhedral IS only in course
OF construction, despite the fact tina.
II Is dedicated to religious uses.f it
must be assessed.
IT is understood that the board is
acting under decision recently
handed down in the case of the Holy
Angels Church at Fort Lee. Here
such an interpr8tation of the law
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-07
GIRL TOLD BY GHOST MAN
LIES BURIED in BACK YARD
Seuhs Reused by Tale of neseme Murder Lose interest
When They Discover Original Source of Information.


He would not explain how he arrived
at this conclusion.
This morning detective was sent
with him to the place Above the
saloon lives a Polish family whose
daughter. Annie Gontowsky, calmly
informed the officer that it was she
who had started the rumor regarding
the burying of Solvick's body.
II know him well,'' she said, 'for
he used to come here often, and now,
every night his blood-stained ghost
sits on the foot of my bed and tells
me TO dig up his body"
We'll, go out and dig it UP some
time the detective told her. Take
the ghost with you TO show you the
place"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-07
Especial 10 the newark star.l

JERSEY CITY, Aug. Am excited
man who gave his fame as Frank
Dannwiskie, u Germania avenue,
came to police headquarters last
night and asked that a squad of Of
fcers be sent with him to dig up the
yard at the rear of a saloon at 7o4
Newark avenue.
There's the body of a murdered
man there" he said.
Questioned by the police, DAM
wiskie said he. was certain the. body
was that of Albert Slovick, who dis
appeared from his home, 243s Eighth
avenue, New York, January II. 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-07
Prendergast Will Make Nominating
Speech and Jane Addams Is
Among Those to Second It.
Johnson for Vice-President.
NEGRO PLANK IN PLATFORM

CHICAGO
eclocks timet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-07
BIG CROWD SEES
WILSON NOTIFIED
BYPARFY LEADERS
Ceremony Takes on
Holiday Outing
Aspect.


SEA GIRT, Aug. s.-With demo-
cratic informality, Governor Woodrow
| Wilson was notified this afternoon
that he is the Democratic candidate
for President
senator elect Ollie James, OF Ken
lucky. permanent chairman of the
Democratic national convention
made the address of notification at J
o'clock.
The Governor then delivered. his
prepared speech of acceptance. he
spoke from the piazza of the Little
| White House.
| The special train from New YORK
hearing thirty-two members of the
notification committee and a NUMBER
i of governors arrived at 1:O4. Ihey
were the guests of Governor wilson
at a buffet luncheon, which lasted
from 1so to 3 p. m.
The notification ceremonies were
nicturesoue and unparalleled for their
informality The camp has the ap-
pearance of country town on ,air
day.
street fakirs, the vendors OF PINK
lemonade. the candy-men and me
ahot-d dog statesmen arrived early,
Thev have their provender spread
conspicuously in view of the deleeta-
ton of the Democrats.
,The Sea Girt police force, in dress
uniform, is on duty. He Is an an
cient officer, with a battered oiue
coat of some G. A. r. veteran ana
nightstick of stupendous and i'm
posing proportions.
He is assisted by forty oiuecoats
from Jersey City. ostensiply IN sea
Girt for an outing, they We're sent
down here by Mayor Wittpenn TOT
the notification ceremony
Uniforms Not in Evidence.
They are the only men in uni
form at the Little White House. Ad-
intant-General Wilbur +. Sadler, OF
the National Guard. who is in charge
of The proceedings. is wearing nan
mel suit, white shoes and soit nat
Neither he nor the members OF ms
staff are in uniform.
General Sadler and William era
ner. resident manager of the State
camp grounds, surveyed the arranse
ments today and attended to the last
details
,rhe front of the Governors cottA@e
was roped off and q large space di,
rectly in front was reserved for lne
crowd that was TO listen to the
sneeches
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-07
T. ]. MALONEy DIRECTOR
OF THE FEDERAL TRUST co.

Al a meeting of the directors Of the
Federal Trust Company today, 7, J.
Maloney. president ofeP. Lorillard &
Co., Jersey City, and president Of
the American Tobacco Company, was
elected director Of the Federal Trust
Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-07

CHICAGO, Aug z. s
Progressive party plan to ring down the
MI
AvA their standard
denta race 5
According the leaders
thousan of spectators the Colse un
in mnaton by
add
be followed by eches
Jane
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-07

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
star readers Clip twelve coupons from
The Morning Or Evening Star.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-13
CLOSING EXERCISES OF
VETERANS ENCAMPMENT

Mitchell, S. D., June 10.-At noon to-
day the encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Women's
Relief corpse came to an end, with
the installation of the officers. Com
mander Clifford announced the appoint
ment of s. McManus, of Canton, as as
sistant adjutant general for the G. A.
R., and Mrs. Nevada Hereford named
Miss Fife Hereford, Of Aberdeen, as
secretary of the w. r. c.
I've 1000 people were present last
night at the closing camp fire, when
addresses were made by Captain Van
Etten, with a personal description of
the battle Of Gettysburg; Rev. G.. r.
Clark, chaplain Of the National Sold
iers' sanatorium, at Hot Springs, and
Mrs. Cora M. Davis, president Of the
national w. r. G.
A flag presentation was mad by the
w. r. G. to the Mitchell high school,
and retiring Commander Brown was
presented with a past department COM
mander's badge, as an appreciation of
the ole soldiers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-13
GERMAN LUTHERAN SYNOD
IN CONVENTION AT TRlPP

Trip. s. d., June 1.-THE South Da-
lSota district of the Synod of Iowa and
other states will hold its annual con-
vention in Trip. The convention will
be in session for five days beginning
Thursday. June 10, and closing Monday
evening. June IT. 1t is estimated that
$50 ministers n delegates will be in
attendance. They will be entertained
by the members of the local church.
whose doors will be thrown open to re-
cetve them. An interesting program has
been arranged and a great deal of good
is expected as a result. The program
for the four days is as follows: Thurs
day, June IS, English conference. Open
ing service at 10 o'clock a. M, con-
Quoted by Rev. Richter. D.. D., followed
by business meeting. Friday, 10 o'clock
a. m, confessional service conducted by
Rev. Kraushaar. Communion. Ser
mon by Rev. Stretch 1880 p. m. Ser
vices in English by Rev. Kraushaar.
Monday evening, closing service by
Rev, HUH,