davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
MEETING NIGHTS or FARGO UNIONS.
tll Held at Union Hall Unless Otherwise Designated9
Nsxt Wssk.
DULUTH WILL
WORK FOR PENSION

A branch of the United States Civil
Service Retirement association was
formed recently at Duluth, every de-
partment of the federal building be-
ing represented.
All over the United States these re-
tirement associations have been form
ed among government employees. The
object is to get for those old in the
service q retirement with a pension,
depending in amount on the length Of
service.
These associations have the full
sanction of the government. The
president as we'll as the members of
his cabinet are heartily in favor OF
establishing such a system. it Is stat
ed, 1t being only necessary to get a
suitable bill through congress. An eff
fort to secure this bill is now being
made.
The branches of the retirement as
sociations are formed in order that
those drafting the bill may have some
means of finding out the kind of bill
that would be satisfactory. Each as
ISOLATION sends in it's recommends
tons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
FOSTERS FORECASTS
fc~opyighted BY W. w. FoateF, 1907

/ will cross Pacific slope about Feb. 10,
great central valleys Feb. is, eastern
| sections Feb. IT. Cool wave will cross
Pacific slope about Feb. is, great CEN
trail valleys Feb. is. eastern sections
Feb. 30.
This will be q well developed dis
turbance of more than usual force but
temperatures will not go to great ex-
tremes. Not much precipitation most
of which will come in with the cool
wave.
AS February is expected to average
warmer than usual the farmers and
planters along the south of latitude 3S
will be pressing their work In relation
to coming crops. Conditions are un-
usual in that the principal crops of
the south were enormously large for
1911 while a great shortage occurred
in the northern states. No one would
expect q repetition of these conditions,
taken from weather records covering
seventy to ninety years past, indicate
that the conditions will be quite diff
ferent for 1912.
South of latitude SO, where farm
work will be pressed during part of
February, / advise all to plant and SOW
for less rain han occurred in the crop
season OF 1911. Farmers can often
gain vastly by knowing whether to
plant and SOW for a wet season or for
a dry one. Two things / urge for the
southern half OF the u. s., plant and
SOW for a deficiency Of rain and as
early as possible. / may add another
matter of great Importance; put in no
late maturing crops except cotton and
put your cotton on the low or nat
lands.
am Of opinion that iron ores used
as q fertilizer will greatly ASSIST vege-
tation in times of rainfall deficiency.
Oxidized iron ores, placed under thS
plant, in the nature Of iron rust or old
irons, so as 10 be in touch with moist
ure will be found beneficial. The iron
mines of Alabama could furnish a vast
amount of such fertilizers and a great
bed Of them lies on the Wachita river.
not far from Camden Ark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

washington, D. c., Feb. 3.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cross continent Feb. 4 to 8, warm
wave Feb. s to Z, cool wave Feb. s to
10. This is expected to bring on the
February thaw which may be quite in
furious to winter grain. Not much
rain is expected from it and where the
high winds prevail serious injury may
be expected to winter grain. The cool
wave of this, disturbance may close out
the long warm spell and temperatures
may be expected to assume the usual
and natural trend.
Only two or three OF the February
disturbances will be of the radical type
but a greater number than usual is
expected. The most severe disturb
ances r expected to be near Feb. s
and Is.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about Feb. Z, cross Pacific slope
by close OF Feb, 8, great central val
leys Feb. 9 to II, eastern sections Feb.
IL. Warm wave will cross Pacific
slope about Feb. Z, great central val-
leys Feb. Q, eastern sections Feb. IL.
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about Feb. 10, great central valleys
Feb. IL, eastern sections Feb. Ia.
The special features Of this dis
turbanee will be a cold wave with an
Increase of precipitation but not much
rain or snow. The freezing weather
coming with this cold wave will be
hard on winter grain where the Febru-
lry thaw started new growths.
A disturbance of more Importance
md the most severe Of the month will
reach Pacific q about Feb. is.
Pacific slope by close OF Feb. IA,
treat central valleys Feb. is to IL.
setions Feb. Is. Warm wave
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
ORGANIZE AT DEVILS LAKE,

1t is reported, although not officially.
that the printers of Devils Lake to
the number Of sixteen nave gotten to.
gether' organized a typographical
union and applied for a charter.
1t was also reported that there was
some little trouble in connection with
the organization and that a strike was
pending. So far as The Forum il
able to learn this trouble was Of a
minor nature and was short lived.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03
Small Sum for Pensions.

Washington Feb. Sit has been
given out that pensions totaling $751;
457 were paid last year by the subsi-
diaries of the United States Steel COR
poration. In view Of the tremendous
ly large capitalization of this gigantic
corporation. the sum enumerated is
extremely small and indicates that the
company is not afflicted to any APP
preciable extent with generosity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

Note-Meridian 90 runs north and
south through Memphis and st. Paul.
Pacific Slope" aIl west Of Rockies.
of Rockies to north and south line
through Atlanta and Pittsburx are
Great Central Valleys" East Of that
are Eastern States and Provinces
of Canada. Southwest Is Texas,
Okla, Ark, Missouri. Northwest" 10
middle Canada, Dakotas, Minnesota,
wisconsin. Extreme Northwest" is
British Columbus, Alberta, Oregon and
Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

the city aside from the old lockout Of
a veal ago.
The rules regarding jumping a situ-
alton were somewhat revised n IT
was determined to strictly enforce
them.
Editor Charles Jordan of Cogswell
was present and made a talk to the
members along legislative lines. He
was q former member OF this union.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

For a home treatment Of a great
variety of diseases, as well as to
beautifying the complexion and remov-
ing wrinkles and blemishes from the
face, nothing Is equal to the Arnold
Vibrator. For free demonstration call
at room IA Kennedy building. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

women to live IN. She studied her pro-
fession In Paris n New York ana
cannot only design q house, but is q.
first class carpenter and stearnfitter.
She knows how to do. and has done,
all the work Of building 4 house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

New York City. Feb. 2.-Miss Fay
Kellogg has wcn fame where other
women have failed. She holds the ais
tinction Of being the first successful
woman architect. Miss kellogg does
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

Dent walt for fair time-get your
advertising specially now. Bureau Of
Publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-03

sit ~peaceably at her desk directing
the detail OF the building operations
over which she presides. but Ii herself
actively on the Job watching every
movement. She earns $4,000 Il year
designing really comfortable homes FOR
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16
Ne. sAs cvss fir

He-So TO- lost that hsldsoa, n,
tie cog yoa has'
she-Yss 10 q railroad seesosn,
rAs saved. bet the eoe vss k1lloa
He-Whai piyl-Bostoa Tran.
Cr1Pt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA:

~ IHE PkOPLk pr lnn
STATE OF NEVADA:
! respectfully announce my
candidacy for the nomination on
the Democratic ticket TO the office
Of United States Senator for the
State Of Neva6s.
have been encouraged to take
this step by the kind endorsement
Of me for such office By most Of the
Democratic papers, the generous
offers of support By leading Demo
Gratis throughout the State. and the
fearless and unselfsh fight made on
my behalf by the rank and file 81
last election, when had the honor
TO represent the Democratic party
in the contest for the same office.
Ny views on all National and
State questions ser as fully and
clearly stated BY ne 10 the public
during the last campaign as lay in
my power and have discovered nc
reasons for changing those views,
! stand unequivocslly upon the
State and National platforms sdopt'
ed by the last State and National
| Conventions.
am now and always have beer
E P. ogressive Democrat.
know that If ! am honord b!
such nomination ! eau enthusiast.
cslly support both TIE platform:
and the nominees and ! will fghr
necessarily and untiringly for n,
success Of our party in County an
State, and the election Of that grea
and fair Progressive. Woodrow
Wilson. as President o fthe Unitec
States.
Very respectfully.
Key Pittman.
Tonopah, Nevada. JULY %. 1912.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16
E N. HansA
hsrshy lasozooeS hinS1 Is aatat,;s
fo- the ooci;-1noa ior
County Assessor,

s,SisI 10 the tscSoa Of the RsPahHan
NoSs-S OF ESo county II the primary
elecuo1
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16
NOT YET APPRlSED OF LOSS
sTi Nournsu Would BE Plentiful
When They came to Realize
Their Bereavement.


Cohn and Goldberg went into the
diamond business. They got abou,
100000 worth OF diamonds on er.dI,
Now, how viii We make Il a spc
eess!" asked Goldberx.
i got IT," answered Cohu. w.
VII put the diamonds in q conn and
ship II 10 Canada and you and | will
ada"
So tsey got two black suits. black
eordered handkerchiets and all the
uapninss for mourning. They accom-.
panied the conn TO Montreal. As the
baggage man took the conn out OF IN,
baggage car they stood beside 4, cry.
ing.
Are you tho only mourners'- asked
The baggage man.
hes, fisht now" responded cohn
bui IN 50 days there will be more
monrnsrs and in SO days eth NOR,
Gournera"-New York World.
Awkward.
be said. He"'n'
Thank you replied tho lady. who
he'd once been bis wife.
How are the ehildrenr'
What children"
Ours"
We never had any,
Oh BEG your pardon. II was v.rz
t'ppio OF ne mistook vou f,r 80
soe elsa WINS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this bead will
be made from the date Of first pUbica-
ton Up TO the primary election for IN
Successful candidates and 10 The
al election fO- the sum Of so payable in
advance
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-16
0. K. Second Hand
Store
w. S. DAYTON, Prop.
Phone So Elko. Nevada

City Hth~ut s~kybcrsPeN
In HGmburE the nature o; ths Eufl -
such that no very tail eaBdiaes can Be
srecte3. ard there are few that have
- many as ten soorA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11

increased their responsibility; their con
 demnation in not receiving and-ac-
 cepting Christ would have been greater.
 Besides. some of them. of strong char
 aeter and determination, might have been impelled thereby to take course of still more violent opposition than
 they did take; or if they had known
 and seen the truth. Il would have made
 them either opposers or defenders Of it. If they had defended Christ, then He would not have been crucffied, and the divine plan would not have been carried out, or. if they had intelligent ly permitted His cruciixion they would have had ten-fold condemnation St Peter declares that the eXtenuatlng circumstance connected with our Lord s cruclfxion was ignorance. He de- | clared, speaking by inspiration at Pen tecost, 'If they had known, they would not have crucifed the Prince of Life All men are to be brought to knowledge of God The Scriptures de- clare, '"rhe Knowledge of the glory or God shall fill the whole earth Jesus declared that no one can know the Father except as first he come to know the Son, or as the Son reveals the Father to him. Hence those who have failed to recognize Jesus as the Soh of God have not yet come to the full depreciation of their privileges. Blessed are our eyes, that now they see, and
 our ears that now they hear that we may know Messiah, and through Him know the Father; and Jesus may come in to us and sup with us, and We with Him.-Revelation III. 20.
 We are glad that all mankind in due time will be brought to clear knowl- edge and full opportunity But oh, how much greater is our blessing, besides the privilege of now being the sons of God, and joint heirs in His glorious lkingdoml
 The special call of God through Jesus therefore Is to the poor, the broken hearted, the heavy laden, the unsat- isfied: Come unto Me, all yet that
 labor and are heavy laden, and l will
 give you rest. Take My yoke upon you and learn of Me. for l am meek and lowly of heart. and ye shall find rest unto your souls, for My yoke is easy and My burden Is light"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
EUTAW SCHOOLS OPEN
Town Has One of Most Up-tO-Date
 Buildings in State

Eutaw, September 1o-The Eutaw pub lie schools opened last week. The pupils, not only from the town, but from all over the county are continuing to pour in. Every part of the county is represented in these schools this year. The doors of the grammar and high school depart ments are thrown open free to every pupil in the town and county and the people are taking advantage of the op- portunities before them.
 Eutaw has one of the most up to date school buildings in the state. This build ing is made of brick and is furnished throughout with the most modern fur niture and is furnace heated has water works and electric lights.
 Eutaw is proud of it's educational ad- vantages and manifests more and more interest In the schools every year
 At the opening exercises the patrons filled the handsome auditorium. The children were marched in and the mem- bers of the city board of education came in body. The morning exercises were opened with prayer by the Rev Dr. Wal don. Prof, A. F. Jackson. superintendent of the schools. made a talk on School Enthusiasm" Rev. Mir. Speigler made an interesting talk and Messrs. James s. Coleman. A. N. Grubbs members of the school board made interesting talks on 'The School Chiren and Their Work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
WALKER PARTY
 |NSPECTS ROADS
Visitors Much Pleased With General Road Conditions
 About Birmingham

A party consisting of Judge l. H. Shep- pard and the court of county commis- sioners of Walker county paid visit 10 the city yesterday for the purpose of in- specting the roads and highways of Jeff ferson county.
 They were met at the depot by H. r.. Mccormack and after meeting the sev- eral members of the board of revenue of Jefferson county made an automobile tour of some of the roads of the county. Ac- oompanying them were Dr. R. r. Love lady and County Engineer Jerry Gwin- They returned to the city for lunch and took another trip during the afternoon, returning about o'clock
 The visitors were much pleased with the results of their investigations and praised the general condition of the loads of the county. The citizens of Walker county are much interested in the good roads movement and have a plan on foot to build a highway connecting Jasper, the county seat of Walker, with the city of Birmingham It was to look into general conditions that the party viewed the roads of the city this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
TWENTY-E|GHT HURT IN ERIE, PA, WRECK Spreading Rail Causes De- railment-Train Car
 ried Silver

Erie Pa. September 10.-Twenty- eight persons were hurt when east bound Nickel Plate passenger train No. 6 was derailed this afternoon at Egan road, near this city. It was at first believed at least one person had been killed and the body buried in wreck age. but when the debris was cleared tonight 1t was shown there were no fatalities.
 The train was running at good speed when the locomotive hit a spreading rail The locomotive passed over safe ly but the tender left the rails, fol- lowed by mail and passenger cars one of the cars was loaded with Chinese, but not one of them was seriously hurt.
 The train carried large amount or silver. Detectives were hurried rom Erie to assist the Nickel Plate detec- tives to guard this silver until the wrecRing crew could clear the wreck age and arrangements could be made for having 1t brought to this city.
 Three prominent railroad men were on the train. A private car attached to the rear of the train carried w. Il. Conif, president of the road; w. J. Pat terson of Buffalo. superintendent Of the division, and President Dunston Of the Fort Wayne and Western railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Suits Filed

The following were among the suits filed in the city and circuit courts yes terday:
 Bunk Green, administrator of the estate of Ed Green, vs. the Abernant Coal company. Damages to the amount of s10,000 is claimed for the death of the intestate, who was killed in the re- cent mine explosion at Abernant.
 M. Sherrod, administrator of the es- tate of John Sherrod vs. Abernant Coal company; s10,000 damages being claimed as above.
 B. C. Jenkins vs. Max Goldstein. The plaintiff claims s5000 damages, alleg- ing personal injuries by being knocked down by an automobile belonging to the defendant.
 A. E. Smith vs. Birmingham Railway Light and Power company, .$5o00 dam- ages claimed for alleged personal in- juries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
NEW TESTIMONY IN
 THE ALLEN CASE

Wytheville, Va, September 10.-That the weapon he used at the time of the Hills vile courthouse murders was one he had taken from his brother Victor and that consequently Victor was unarmed when the shooting took place, was the testi- mony today of Claude Allen, who al ready has been convicted of first de- gree murder for the part he played in the tragedy.
 Seventeen other witnesses were exam ined by the defense today and it is ex- pected that the evidence will be closed tomorrow. Seven witnesses testified as to the good reputation enjoyed by the defendant. while the others were used in an attempt to mpeach the testimony of Clerk Dexter Goad, one of the chief wit nesses for the prosecution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
QUIET PREVAILS
 IN STRIKE ZONE.

Charleston, W. Va. September lo--euiet prevailed through the Kanaw4la coal fields today despite the fact that number of mines in the martial law zone resumed operation with a small force of men. The miners who returned to work did so at the old rate of wages.
 J. R. Shanklin, a detective who has been acting as a mine guard, was sen fenced to one year in the prison by the military court today for having loaded pistol and two blachjacks in his possess sion Archer Tyler was sentenced to six. months in the Mason county jail by the military commission for carrying loaded pistol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
BOUNDARY SURVEY
 IS NOW COMPLETED

Dawson, Y. T.. September 10.-The international boundary survey party which has been marking the line be- tween Alaska and Yukon territory ar rived here yesterday, having completed the task of surveying the one hundred and forty second meridian from the Pa cifc to the Arctic ocean.
 At the north end of the line bronze monument was placed just out of reach of the highest waves and smaller mon uments were set every three miles along the line. Geologists accompanied the expedition and made a complete survey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
AMERICAN OPERA
 SINGER IS DEAD

London September 1o.-Marie La salle- Rabinoff. 25 years old, an Amer ican opera singer, wife of the Russian opera manager Max Rabinoff, died in a hospital here today after an oper- ation. She was to have appeared in the Metropolitan opera house in New York next year.
 Madame La Sale Rabinoff was for merly Miss Jessie Richmond of Beat rice She was to have made a tour to South America and Mexico this coming season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11

The town and school are now working for a public libary to be placed at the school.
 The ssiiowing are members of the fac uIty: A F. Jackson, superintendent; Misses Jamie Coleman, Julia Eatman, Bessie Smith. Bessie Gordon, of Eutaw and Miss Annie Smith of Livingston; Mrs Mabel Powers Taylor of Greensboro has charge of the music department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
PROMINENT DOCTOR
 GUILTY OF ARSON

Bemidgji, Minn., September 1o.-Dr. D. F Dumas. former mayor of Cass Lake, Minn.. and a prominent politician ant surgeon of northern Minnesota, was given an indeterminate sentence here today by .Judee McCIenenan. He will be confined in the prison at Still Water. Dr. Dumas was convicted one year ago of arson III attempting to burn the postonice anu store at Puposky, Minn. The maximuni . term cannot exceed three ana ohe-ha'A years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Habeas Corpus Granted

writ of habeas corpus yesterday was granted Elijah Clay by Judge P. C. Crow of the circuit court, by which the pe- titioner seeks possession of his grand daughter Lizzie Clay, who now resides with Kate Burden, her aunt. The case will be heard Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-11
Winfield Firm Closed

Winfield. September O.-(Speeiall-T firm of W. A. Caddell & Co., of this place Is closed with the following sign on the window; Closed by order Of R. L. Mar tin x Co.,, merchandise brokers"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-12
"Deo 2lrnen"s
%Sorteuineer.

De to SortGlinJer, iom M 9aur
/ "Ieo arnen" Or. Hifola" og
"et &isbmanosbus / Sfj9rgaaroen"
afilllttes begge / bette 9umer.
9ereiter paabegpuoes Ell operor.
bentlig fGngilenoe Sort9aing rs
Storm og Stiae" al eliiabetb User
ner, 6orfatterinoen til "9unbet os
leit" % Here andre ppperlige Toma-
ner, Tom tioli5ere bar goaet | "8eb
arnen", og iom Ri peo, Dor HGre.
frebs letter megen Yris paa. Gen.
ne npe SortGaing, bpis Sanbling
lieeiom ben forrige er benlagt til en-
alpebpgo, itaar / ingen Senieenoer
tilbage for "Sunoet og lgit", pg pt
bill tilraabe pore 99iere at ielge meo
ira fsrlt al.
Seo Sioen al bcnr,e bill Ser en-
Stlno uooper 9aa nosle minDre
Sprt9uinger, beriblanbt E. g. al.
orifs bersnlte "Oronningen al ga.
ba", og berefter bespnbes poa 8ran-
itarf al IcGutdeon, iom maaife err
ben melt poprlGre al ale oenne SSor.
fatters popul9re Homaner.