davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
WITH wHEELocK 8 wAEELock.

President Wheelock called at Da-
kota Business College for an extra
s~tenographer and a pupil was sent to
the position. The big offices-the
people who do things-are employing
D. b. G. graduates in ever increasing
numbers. This means much to those
who are selecting a school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
MILLER TAkINe THINes EAsY.
In County Jail Awaiting for Insanity
Board to Meet,

Holding down a bunk in the Cass
county jail, Emil Miller has a soft
snap and thinks the jail bird life is
the candy When seen by the re-
porter this morning Miller said: They
think I'm nutty, but ! amt as nutty
as they think I am, because this
place is fine and 1 get my three squares
every day, and what better can you
ask?7
On account Of the large gathering
Of visitors in the city last week the
insanity board were unable to meet.
1t is anticipated they will give Miller
a hearing in a day oil so,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
WAS H FIRST.
Mercer county's Original White Set
tier in Bismarck.

tier in Bismarck.
Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 22.-Edward
Heienmeyer, who lives or a farm
three miles west of Stanton, anne TO
the city yesterday to enter one of the
hospitals for treatment. Mr.. Heine-
meyer is nearing the four-score mark
and has been active all his life. He
still can take the field with any Of
his sons and do a days work that
would astonish many younger men
and put to route a lot Of the city farm
ers who have an idea that farming
can all be done from the library.
Mr.. Heinemeyer has the distinction
of being the first white settler Of what
is now Mercer county. Over thirty
years ago when Indian and buffalo
were his only neighbors, he settled in
the fertile country west of the Mis-
souri,, where the land seemed the best.
That his location was good can be at
tested by the prosperous condition
which surrounds him and his children.
Also as a result of his foresight the
land on which he settled though
many years have elapsed, has become
very valuable and is adjacent to one
of the principal towns in that part Of
the country where values are increas-
ing rapidly.
Forum Want Ads Get Quick Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
AND

This mornings mail brought an
other request for a st~enographer from
a bank in northern Minnesota. Young
people can make one serious mistake
if they do not get q business training
as a preparation for life. Now is a
good time to enter Aaker's Business
college and, secure a training that
opens the door to opportunities in
Vulnerable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
WITH Ex-ATToRNEY GENERAL.

Atty. Thos. f. McCue of Carringtor
has been employing Dakota Business
College help In his office. He re-
Gently phoned for another stenograph-
err. recommendations were made and
a letter says position has been salts
factorily filled, 1t pays people to &c,
in line for these high grade offices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
UNCLAIMED SUITS

We have suits made up and not
called for which we are selling at cost
sizes 3S to 43. M. L. Lasson & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
Auotioneer.

H. L. Landblom, ~auctioneer; special
attention paid to farm sales. Phone
116-J, Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22

One pound Of the famous Holman
House coffee for SO cents at Yerxa-
SINNERS any day In the week
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
Ladies, Wslkina skirts

At most wonderful reductions at the
Howard Moody Sale in Moorhead. Read
the big ad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
Meodx,s Bio saIa.

Howard Moody comes out tonight
announcing his Great January Clear
ance Sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22

Forum Want Ads Get Quick Results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
IN EXPENSE
OF LEGISLATURE
(From a stan Correspondent

TRENTON, March 30-According to
the incidental bill for expenses of the
present Legislature, it cost the State
more for this session than last,
The bill was introduced yesterday
and allows for $50, 100. The bill for last
year allowed for only s1s,35o. a jump
of 81 per cent.
The figures quoted are those author
lied in the supplemental appropriation
bill. Those of the incidental bill were
not totaled. They are approximately
correct, though not exact. The inciden-
tails will probably be slightly lower
than the allowed in the APP
preparation bill.
Mr.. Meyer demanded to know the
amount the bill carried. Mr.. Adams
stated he did not have the figures with
him.
Mr.. Meyer thereupon demanded
further information, and Speaker Nc
Gran laid the bill aside to permit the
members to examine the bill. In the
meantime printed copies will be dis
tributed.
Ten Democrats voted against che
general appropriation bill SENATE 942)
for the year beginning November 1,
next. No arguments either for or
against the bill were made. The sup
Elemental bill foi the year ending oc-
tober 81 next went through, also with
out debate, by a vote of 40 to 9.
II would like to state" announced
Mr.. Ford. that 1 am a member of the
committee on incidental bills, but that
I know nothing about it as It was never
shown TO me-
'aThe gentleman, 1 presume remark
ed Speaker McCran facetiously,
knows as much about it, as any min
GRITTY member ever does"
"But that course is not in accord
with the courtesy that has been shown
to members during the session." re-
piled Ford.
1.-THE Speaker is only stating what he
considers the truth" replied Mr.. Mo
Gran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
EXHIBIT At FAIR

Interest in supplying a slogan for
Newark does not abate, and the mail
at the offices of the Newark Industrial
Exposition, In the Board Of Trade, is
heavy with suggestions from interest
ed correspondents.
F. B. Hoagland. of Paterson. thinks
Newark Needs No Slogan" M. NJ.
Mitchell, OF Bernardsville, sends up
Again, On Again." and J. McKinstry,
56 North Fifth street, says that New
ark Beats the Band"
Many of the proposed slogans take
the al~literative form, as follows:
Newark Never Neglects," submitted
by Bert Heckett, 563 Main street. East
Orange; Newark, the Nugget of New
Jersey from Otto L. Puth, "a Column
bia avenue; Newark Wares Wear
! WE'LL" Clarence H. Banks, % Clinton
| street; Newark Neglects No Ones
Needs Barbara l.. Woodruff. 568
Highland avenue, and the great favo-
rite that has been sent in many times,
Newark Never Maps" Probably the
most elaborate contribution of this
kind is that forwarded by e. Horley,
"Neighbors, Noticel Newark Never
Neglects National Needs, Nor Newest
Novelties"
Another contributor, who calls New
ark 1.-THE Ind%ustropolis." exploits GER
tain local industries with the name of
the product and it's maker.
Among the slogans that have been
received within the past few days are
the following: Imperial City of the
Rising Sum- Mrs. A. White, 472 Stuy-
vesant avenue; Newark Has Oppor-
~tunities for ALL" Nathaniel j. Rich, 20
South Orange avenue; Newark, the
Blazing Trail of Success and New
ark, N. j., Everybody's Saying It.
Wilbur D. Houston, e29 South Belmont
avenue: Made in Newark Means Per-
fection," Harold A. Som, 278 Barker
street; Newark Means Your Money
Back Arthur Morton, 1888 Mulberry
street; Newark, the Cycorama of In
dustries'' and THE Hub of Trade
Helen Salmon. "a South Seventh
street.
The public schools yesterday pur-
chased space in the exposition and will
install an exhibit of unusual interest.
The schools have had exposition expe-
rience in the worlds fairs at Chicago
and st. Louis. and the local exhibit will
serve to demonstrate the advancement
made since these earlier exhibitions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
BURGLARS BAG BIG BEEF,
SHOE AND TOOTH SUPPLY,

Thieves, who twere evidently hungry
and opposed to paying the high price
for the articles, broke open the front
door of the wholesale butcher shop
of Z. Schloss, 95 Mulberry street, and
made away with 300 pounds IF beef
and veal. The door was found open
when the place was opened for bust
ness today. Eighteen pieces of veal
and a quarter Of beef were missing.
Rocco Albanese. of 81 Central ave-
nue.. reported that his shoe shop was
entered by a rear door and fifty-five
pairs Of rubber heels. eighty pieces of
leather snd 81 from the cash-drawer
taken.
Dental supplies have beer missing
for the past few weeks from the New
ton street Public School clinic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
WEIGEL ASSOCIATION IS
PLANNING FOR OUTING.

Thesexcursion committee of the Will
lam Weigel Association met last night
and planned for the excursion to be
held Thursday, June 20, at Witzel's
Grove, Long Island. The committee
consists of Edward Glacer, chairman;
Joseph F. Wood, secretary; George
Pickel, financial secretary; A.. Firing.
treasurer; William Weigel, L. Hertling,
L. Hoffman. p. Doerzbacher.. r. Wei
gand, Joseph Hector, Charles Hoffman,
Paul Kuebler, Charles Griggs, Walter
Wright, H. F. Schaedel, A. Unverzagt.
Adam Manus. II. Stewart, Edward
Brennan, Theodore KLEIN, Frank
Augerstein. A. Struble. Philip Caldwell.
Paul Menke and Edward Duffy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
END THE SESSION
BY MAKING GIFTS
fFrom a stan correspondent

lfIOil Il SUM NoTrespOLuenII
TRENTON, March 30.-The final day
of the legislative session witnessed the
usual courtesies in the House.
Speaker McCran was hailed before
the bar late yesterday after the
Chamber had resolved itself into a
committee of the whole. with Assem-
blyman Radcliffe presiding. The
Speaker was presented with a mahog-
any hall clock. Minority Leader Mar
tin made the presentation speech, and
praised the Speaker for his impartial
attitude during the session. Mr.. Nc
Gran responded feelingly. and expressed
his deep debt of gratitude to the
minority for absence of mere PARTISAN
ship and for a statesmanlike effort to
cooperate with the majority in the
making Of laws.
The leader of the minority was then
brought before the bar himself and
was acclaimed as Congressman as
he walked Town the aisle. Assembly
man Gill, on behalf of the House,
presented Mr.. Martin with a suitably
inscribed gold watch. Majority Lead
er Whyte was similarly remembered.
Assemblyman Brensinger doing the
oratorical honors in this instance.
Both leaders thanked the House in
brief speeches.
John r. Flavell, the s%ergeant-at-
arms, was presented with a diamond
ring. Assemblyman Holloway de-
scribed him as the instrument of the
majesty of New Jersey" while making
the ~reSentatiO SDeech. Assistant
Sergeant-at-Arms Theodore Kuehnle
and Lewis Kurtz were given valuable
rings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
BOTH HOUSES END
THEIR 1872 SESSION
[F'rom a staf Correspondent

lfFOm Il STAN correspondent
TRENTON, March 30.-Both houses
of the Legislature ended the session
for 1912 last night with the exception of
acting upon vetoes received. These
and any other vetoes that may be sub
mitted by the Governor will be taken
up at a brief sitting later. For the
first time In many years both houses
finished without an all-night sitting.
The House adjourned at $3.50 and the
Senate at 1910. The Legislature will
again onven at ) O'Clock Wednesday,
April 10. Sine die adjournment viii
be taken on the 18th.
The Constitution provides that no
action may be taken on vetoes until
t~wenty-four hours shall have elapsed
after the vetoes are received. This
makes necessary the two-day session.
It was originally intended to meet
again on the eleventh, but because
President Prince will be acting Cover
nor on that date and will have to go
to Washington on the next day to rep
resent the State at the ceremonies at
tending the removal of the remains OF
General Philip Kearny to the Arlington
cemetery, it was decided to change the
date to the tenth.
There was no sign of disorder on the
last night of the session. Everything
was conducted in a peaceable and dig
nified manner. A number of important
bills We're passed in the Senate before
adjournment was taken. The Smith
bill. making it possible for the Common
Council. of Newark to change the loca.
ton OF the Centre Market, went
through without opposition.
Senator Pierce brought up his in
determinate franchise bill.
The last Senate bill to pas vas that
introduced by Mr.. Davis providing
that lawyers may become masters in
chancery without first becoming coun-
Sailors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30

Steinberg. in his sworn statement,
t~estiies that he was passing the Grace
home in an automobile that day and
heard the muffled report of a revolver.
He saw a negro emerge from the
house, but there was no appearance of
excitement around the place and he
drove rapidly on to the city.
But as he passed. he says, he saw a
woman on the front porch, apparently
ordering the negro from the place. He
thought she was Mrs. Grace and was
greatly surprised when he reached the
Piedmont hotel to find Mrs. Grace, or
some woman he tool for Mrs. Grace.
there. He spoke to her but received
no acknowledgment Of his salutation.
The name of a woman, said to be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
SENATE CONFIRMS
FORD NOMINATION
rFrom a stan Correspondent. ]

TRENTON, March 30-The last eau
u Of the session held by the Republi:
can Senators proved to be the hottest
on record and caused a split in the
ranks of the majority. The question
discussed was on the confirmation OF
Professor Henry Jones Ford as State
commissioner of banking and insur-
ance. He was confirmed finally by
Senate in executive session, with only
four Republican votes In his> favor.
These men, Colgate, Nichols, Pierce and
Smalley, voted with the Democrats for
confirmation The Democrats who
voted to confirm are johnson, Barber,
Gebhardt. Davis. slocum, Low and
Fielder.
Those who voted against conirma-
tion are Edge, Leavitt, Hand, Read,
Gaunt, Lewis and Prince. James P.
Mylod's confirmation as District Court
judge vas unanimous.
In the caucus. Senator Gaunt was the
chief spokesman. He declared, it is
said, that Ford was incompetent. Men
tion was made of the fact that he had
AAOl UCC1 a u VI 0CA9k1 jill
enough to be given such an office.
Senator Nichols made the fight for
Ford, and was supported by the ,ther
three Republicans.
The objection to confirmation Of Ms.
Mylod was due to the fact that
the court, in which he was to sit
was not in existence physically at
present. The three ~absentees were Sill
ger and Price, who are out of the
Senate because Of their appointment,
and Fitzherbert. In caucus Mr.. Ny
lod's appointment to the office of Dis
trict Court judge was taken UP. 1t
was decided to waive the objection
and confirm him.
All other appointments made within
the last two weeks, with the exception
of Oliver IT. Blackwell to the Cape
May County Tax Board, We're ton
hrmed. Blackwells name was left I'M
til April. Action will be taken then.
The important combinations were
those of David Crater, secretary Of
state; Joseph p. Tumulty. Supreme
Court clerk; Charles e.. Hendrickson,
State Board of Assessors; Paul e.
Queen, Common Pleas judge of Hun
terdon; Edward McDonough. of South
Orange, police judge; Joseph McCor-
mick, of Hudson. State supervisor Of
prisons; Congressman William Hughes,
Common Pleas judge of Passaic;
Elmer H. Geran, State Water Supply
Commission; Alexander II. Fordyce, jr.,
of Essex, Civil Service Commission,
and all those whose names have
previously been published.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30

food in the stomach causes the majority
of all stomach troubles. The digestive
organs are not performing their duties
properly. All you need is a AKA
BEAN to clear away the wreckage of
~undigested food left in the stomach and
intestines and restore you 10 your
natural self again. LAxA-BEANS will
make the weak tomac well, n
LAxA-BEANs will keep the well stom-
ach healthy.
Eat and drink what you like. take a
~LAxA~BEAN and forget it-for AKA
BEANS are always on time" and they
never hurt a bit. For sale at all drug
gists, 10 cents and Is cents a box, or
direct. II you wish. from Unit Chemical
Company. Newark. y. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30

a frequent caller at the Grace home
and a friend of the family, appears in
S~teinburg's statement.
He also knew the woman referred to
as a frequent caller at the Grace home
and a friend of Mr.. Grace, although
he could not state positively hat this
woman and Mrs. Grace knew each
other.
%Steinberg goes on to say that on the
train to Macon that day he saw a negro
whom he recognized as the same man
who had run from the Grace home,
and learned that his name was Gibbs.
He endeavored to have him arrested In
Macon. but the man had disappeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
YOUTH RUN DOWN BY CAR.

Harry Schaeffer, 20 years old. of SO
spr sneg,na, avenus, was u aown by
at Springfield and South Orange ave-
nues today. The lad was remove to
the City Hospital, where he was found
to be suffering only a few body bruises
and a scalp wound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
Saw Woman on Porch
When Grace Was Shot
ATLANTA, Ca. March 90.

AIJANIA, I'd MARCH 30
taken for her was at the Grace home o n the morning Of the shooting is
= declared in the afhdavit made in Jacksonville by Abe steinbergs and
was mailed t Mrs. Grace 1t Ne wnan, Ga, where it is said to have
reached the Hill residence and then disappeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
Doings of Jerseys
1912 Legislature
Important Bills Passed.
A grade crossing eliminatio.

A grade crossing elimination
bill.
Automobile reciprocity.
Fifty-year franchise bill.
Bill providing for creation of
mosquito determination commit
tees in all counties.
Bill prohibiting justices of the
peace from performing marriage
ceremonies.
Bill providing extra million
dollar expenditure for Newark
ship canal project.
Bill to permit Newark to spend
100000 for opening, widen
ing and vacating streets.
Important Measures Defeated
Morris Canal abandonment.
Proposed woman's suffrage
amendment.
Local option.
Bill legalizing Sunday base
ball.
Bill permitting Newark to tax
100000 deferred dividend
of the Prudential Insurance
Company.
Legislation Sidetracked.
Reform of the taxation system.
Jury reform.
Consolidation of State Depart
ments.
The foregoing were referred
to commissions.
Important Laws Enacted.
Reforming judicial procedure.
Ten-hour law for women
workers.
amendments to election laws.
Changes in the school laws.
Special commission on prison
labor.
Creates new county courts.
Enlargement OF State Capitol.
Authorizing S35O,000 bonds
for new parks in Essex County.
Appropriates S7,481 ,224.6s in
annual and supplemental bills.
Authorizes 81, 5O0,0 600 for Del
aware River boulevard.
Making term of franchises so
years.
Establishing a State fish and
game farm.
Bills Failed.
Beard bill.
Sunday selling option bill for
Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30

thartie does its
work swiftly.
8 surely a n d
painlessly. OF
c o Il r 8 e, you
know that fer
N, afinn of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
EET-DRlNk
AND Be MERRY TODAY
Eat Laxa . Beans
And Don'f Worry About Tomorrow

The after results Of
q hearty meal hold no
terrors for the man with
a box of LAXA-BEANS
In his pocket. This lit
tie chocolate candy ca
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30
Work of Legislature
During 1912 Session

From a star corespondntl
TRENTON, March 30
- HE session of the Legislature which practically ended last night Is g.
sponsfbe for the passage of ONE important measures The following
= are The most significant enactments
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-30

vent the Democratic Common Council
of Newark to redistrict the ward lines,
and the bill to prevent the Mayor from
filing vacancies in the Board of
Works, all aimed at the Democratic
administration of Newark.
Generous in Appropriations.
The Legislature was generous in APP
preparations for inland waterways. An
additional $500, 900 was appropriated for
the waterway from Cape May to Bay
Head; s25, 900 for q survey of the pro-
posed Translate ship canal; $4,000
for making channels along he Atlantic
Coast: $50, 900 to deepen Absecon In
let.
Bills to increase the salary Of the
members of the higher courts were de-
feated.
A resolution to ratify the income tax
amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton died In committee.
A bill to ~reorganize the State Board
of Education by creating a commits
sion of twelve passed the House, but
failed in the Senate.
A measure doing away with uniform
examinations LIB the sole test Of pro-
motion In the schools of the State
passed both houses.
Passes the Mandatory Bill.
One measure that went through the
Senate was House 525, known as the
mandatory appropriation bill, which
insures the Board of Works all the
money that 1t thinks is necessary to
make a good showing for street i'm
provements.
A bill providing amendments to the
employers liability law was put
through in the Senate. This bill sought
to exempt farm laborers and domes-
tic servants from the provisions Of the
law of last year. 1t was introduced
by Senator Gaunt, the farmer legis-
lator. and passed the Senate.
Another measure was the Edge ten
hour bill for women workers. The bill
provides that women may not work
longer than ten hours a day and not
more than sixty per week.
One piece of legislation was the
passage of House "a, which gives the
Common Council the right to make ex-
tensions to the City Hospital as 1t
does to other buildings and then turn
over the altered or new buildings to the
Board sof Health. Formerly this right
was vested In the Board OF Health.
The passage of House So and SO also
effect Essex. The first permitted the
freeholders TO issue bonds for the tenn
porary repair of the Plank road n the
other gave the same body the right to
spend not more than $780, 900 for the
further development and improvement
of county parks.
The first facet" of the diamond of
the cross plan in Newark. was made
possible by permission granted by the
Legislature for the expenditure OF
81, 900, 900 for this sort of work. The
expenditure Of another million was
made permissive for the further extern
sion of the ship canal project by the
passage of a bill in both houses.