davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-06
GREENWOOD CHURCH
NOW FREE OF DEBT.

When last Monday morning rolled
around, there were many of our citizens
who looked back to December 2nd nine
years ago. At that time our town was
the scene of a great explosion. What
at that time was a great catastrophe
has proven, however to be much OF
benefit to the town at a later date.
Newer and more up-tO-date homes have
been erected as a result of the explo-
sion.
Martin Wiley who was badly shot at
a serenade three weeks ago, is slowly
recovering.
Mrs. Lottie Lynch is very i'll at her
home with the grippe.
Our holly dealers are now buying
holly wreaths, box holly, and other
greens in large quantities. The stock
is very fine this year, in fact, better
than the usual run of greens.
Lester Isaacs and Jesse Sharp are in
Philadelphia seeking employment.
The SNYDER Packing Co. is still en-
blowing a number of persons at their
large cannery in this town. This fac
tory, it will be remembered, was the
one which remained open and in active
operation several weeks after the others
in this section had closed for the season.
Howard Donovan has returned home
after a visit to Wilmington and Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. c. c. Short and daughter, Lille,
also Ethel Hunter were in Philadelphia
the first of the week doing their Christ
mas shopping.
Clarence Webb has been in Philadel-
phia for few days visit.
George Murphy and wife, and Roy
Murphy have returned home from Coal
Centre, Pa, where they have been en-
ployed all summer.
The Ladies Aid Bazaar, which was
held in Richards Hall was a success
nearly one hundred dollars being real
lied.
Rally Day was held last Sunday at
the Nj. P. Church. When the day
dawned there was a debt Of $S5O.OO
against the church, but at the close of
the evening services the church debt
had been raised by subscriptions from
the members.
c. w. Parker is having a number of
piling hauled to town and loaded on the
cars for shipment to northern markets.
John Collins is improving rapidly from
the gunshot wounds whichwere inflicted
in his shoulder
William Collins and wife, of Middle
town, Conn, have been visiting his
parents recently, but have now returned
to their northern home.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-06
BRIDGEVILLE

Mrs. Clayton Elliott and Beadford
Jones have returned home after spend
ing a week in New York City and Long
Island.
Miss Lillian Sudler has been enter
tanning twelve at a house party. over
thanksgiving at her home In town. Her
friends were from Dover, Laurel and
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Quillen enter
tanned a number Of their friends Thurs
day evening, in honor of their guests,
the Misses CoulbOurne' $. of Baltimore.
The evening was very pleasantly spent
in games of various kinds refresh
ments consisting of all the good things
you might mention, helped to make the
party all one could ask.
The young men of town gave a for
NAL dance Friday evening in the Opera
House. for which they deserve a great
deal of credit and thanks as it was a
very pleasant affair; about One-hundred
guests were present, including friends
from Baltimore, Dover, Wyoming,
wiches and coffee were served which
more than did justice to the maker,
as they were of the first quality.
marry D. OWdlu VI near loWu IDS dC-
cepted position in Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie w. Short is the guest of
her friend. Mrs +. H. Clark, Of Sea
ford
Mr.. Robinson. of Smyrna. spent Sun
day with his daughter, Mrs. l.. G.
Welch.
The class of 1912. of the Bridgeville
High School will present the play, en-
titled The Kentucky Belle" Cast of
Miss Marian Douglas. a
maiden lady of aristocratic tendencies,
Miss Anna Dickerson; Isabella Douglas,
niece of Miss Douglas, with democratic
Miss Beulah Moore Marie
Van Harlenger. Mildred Curry. Colonel
w. McMillen, suitOr to Isabelle ; Alfred
Corey, DIR. Blake, a middle aged prac-
toner. George Adams Miss Madden.
trained nurse, Miss Anna Short John
Cason Gordon, John DickersOn: Mrs.
Gordon, Bertha Short Miss Gordon,
Mary Davis Cindy. Nellie Matthews
Henry, j. M. Richards. Tuesday even
ing. December 10th, 1912
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-06

HERE IS an expression on sub
ject which has agitated the farmers
of Delaware, as well as those OF
other states, for several years, and
the belief Isl growing everywhere,
that thereis two sides to the question
of supply and demands of the vari-
'0us fruits and vegetables packed
into cans at the great canning estab-
lishments all over the country. 1t
IS the belief of the agriculturist,
that the present plan Of contracting
for the growing ofa certain acreage,
which is more or less vague as a
basis of supply for a cannery to
operate successfully upon, is not
the proper basis; as, frequently the
crop may be short in yield, or when
the crop is a sufficient one, there
may be periods during the ripening
season, when the supply will swamp
all the combined capacity of the
Gamers. when this occurs, then
the grower must be the looser, under
the present plan, and it IS against
this seeming hardship, that the
growers are kicking vigorously. To
the disiuterested person the present
plan appears to be improvement,
and Just what will finally be the
outcome of the agitation, it is diff
cult to predict; but, be it what it
may, there is a certainty that the
practice of growing fruit and vege
tables for the canneries Of the Mary
land and Delaware peninsula, and
selling it to the highestbidder on the
open market, will finally win out,
or at least, the plan will grow more
and more popular each year until
2 fnally it willbecome general. The
4.oeEvening journal says on this sub
ileei'
y, !, The farmer is not compelled to
Al a,lant tomatoes or any other special
crop, but the Gamers are compelled
TO keep their plants supplied with
such commodities Just now there
IS a conflict between Delaware can
ners and tomato growers relative to
the amount to be paid next season
by the basket or by the ton. The
best thing for the farmers to do is
TO refuse to enter into any contracts
which do not provide for adequate
returns for their crops. If they will
do that, and be firm in their de-
mands, they will obtain the fair
prices to which they are entitled.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-06
pENNSYL LVAN|A RAILROAD
Bulletin.
CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES.

The Pennsylvania Railroad b main branches subsidiary mes anu CON
nefon covers the Eastern country completely that the people OF almost
community may avail themselves of its facilities ,L.lr 4b
the the big and the little towns SO ~
be b social purposes may DC
carried out as far as transportation facilities concerned by taking Penn'"
Railroad train the point 4 ,oru,
Through cars are operated all important centres OF P0pu
~ and an excellent dining car usual hours fo meals ON
the through trains equipment the adds greatly to the SeS
and comfort of passengers =, r H.. s
of holiday stimulates the wish travel ana the
Railroad and its appeal with equal force "
folks and the Of maturer years
The comprehensive from the local trans wen ~
community covers wide Of territory
BETWEEN EAST AND THE WEST
between New York Philadelphia Baltimore
Washington Harrisburg ug the West notably
Included these the BROADWAT LNl lED the
the 241OUR ST LOUIS to ot ou ana
Chicago; PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED Chicago St Louis Cleveland and
Cincinnati "CCAGO LIMITED Chicago Cincinnati and Cleveland
express Louis Cincinnati Louisville In
dnapos Cleveland Toledo and other important centres the
which provide both Pullman and a coach Among these
Special Chicago Express St Louis Express Wen Express
and the "Ceveland, Cincinnati and Chicago Express"
TO THE SOUTH
contemplating the Cronas Georgia. Or
find number
Railroad; important cities OF the
New York Washington Baltimore and h
January 93 Limited between New York and
Florida will be placed in
COMMERCIAL CENTERS LINKED
the tables Pennsylvania Railroad will show that
practically important and linked by
through through afdng accommodating service
wishes should the
Pennsylvania Railroad He all the information traveller requires
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-06
Prof. S. CaTdOSO de Silva
OF
Philadelphia, Pa.

Instructor IN singing. Eloeution. Dramatic Art
0ratory Esthetic Dancing French. Spanish and
Italian.
Private and class lessons IN all branches Stu
do at Masonic Building. l2 Front Street. Milford,
Delaware.
Studio open Friday and Saturdays beginning
the third Of January.
This is a branch Of the Psychlan School Of Phil
adelphia.
Prof. de Silva may be engaged to coach plays
and give whole, or part, Of evening reeitalsi both
literary and musical for all occasions.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-06

BLIND
SEMI
Shows Th
AceOn
Of intei
semi.annui
mission 10
SHOWS veri
the CONN
hIndicaps.
Duringt
ly the den
has been 4
WOrkmen d
been far ID
creasing 81
ness in the
has been
the speed
equitable
the ability
In no do
apparent
for this is
departrme
large twel
is the incr
who are al
them with
a S1.25 d
price. Th
is artistic
Urge loom
found a NC
best trade.
since the /
been $50 sT
The broc
one set of
making ma
winder. ont
have a cap
|mOnth. T
nlonths has
Our bas
summer, tn
% this end
|apprenticsl
plOyed du
i've our me
lis directio
progress.
crested in
| naking a I
usiness.W
f willow an
pair work. :
uTing the 2
sed baskeh
askets.
The chair
zen rather
e work aInOl
as been able
The outpu
u chairs. q
en- taught
& a course
liladeiphia
lde. This
res great d
sh workers
ay frd d
veral blInd
nur etraSf
: not prot a
Dugh thin
blIndDe
rugs and
are nOwl
lower po
)ompetitior
D we are al
ng labor oi
1eet. But
our street
soup house
he absenc
tingour VIC
that unde
labor or re-
whose fel
dness to ch
simple oec
lion with
ted delino
be result
and shO
le home tea
been emp
to the bin
hem their I
products b
owing 10 4
that enable
ess. This
i'll be resuI
date can be
cted those
eXeTted eve
in remote
desirable tC
rs for pr
ly visit Ol
be expect
pupil a ira
lp the iDte
l+acher, he
Id to the w
blind mea
on and Civ
lable hints
cially is th
children.
i'll not lor
e agent
culinary d
on for a ye
ing basis;
ding a col
Df the bin
b the city.
/ to the &C
" their roc
ah Il o-I4r,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-29

If elected alderman the city council he will al.
honorable to promote such Objects
THAT he will oppose all laws known BLUE
LAWS and that he specifically declares that he opposed
to Sunday and all such ordinances tending
citizens of Chicago in the enjoyment of their ber
ties the weekly day of rest
THAT he is in favor of the Special Bar Permits,
being by city Chicago reputable societies
organizations under the ordinance force for the
permitting such societies hold their customary
entertainments
3-That he will oppose the further extension of the
prohibition territory within the city limits, unless such
tension is demanded by majority of the residents in
district in which least two-trds of the building lots
improved with dwelling houses.
4-That he is unateraby opposed to having the anti
saloon territory law extended to the city of Chicago.
Mr.. Pretzel consigned the letter and the pledge
to the wastepaper basket few days later committee
from the United Societies waited on Mr. Pretzel They
told him that he must sign up they would defeat
him. He replied that he would rather be defeated than
violate his of right The United Societies
Immediately began their fight on Mr.. Pretzel They
marked him for slaughter at any cost. We told
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-29
THE AMERICAN ISIS UE
March 20, 1912.

that the liquor interests declared they would spend
$4,000 to defeat him. This convnces us that most of
the liquor trahics illgoten gain comes through con-
troll of officials and consequent violation Of law They
desire to control public officials that they may with inn
punity violate law and thereby make more money If
they will spend $4,000 to elect one alderman how
much will they spend to elect seventy aldermen? Why
they so eager? 1t must mean tremendous sums Of
money to the liquor traffic to be allowed to wide
OPEN in violation of state laws and local ordinances.
But let us return to the candidacy of Mr.. Pretzel.
They fighting George Pretzel because he stands
by his conscience We wish could vote for Mr..
Pretzel. We do not know him personally but want
him to win What damnable shame it will be if the
decent citizenship of the Twenty-sixh ward does not
rise up to sweep the whole corrupt rotten
mass Of liquor domination and control beyond the
boundaries of the ward. What shame upon the Chris
tian and sefrespectng citizens Of the Twenty-sixth
ward they do elect Mr. Pretzel by majority that
will say the United Societies that they must keep
their hands off for all time to
Citizens of the Twenty-sixth ward-here is job
for you Take off your coat roll up your sleeves and
fight fight of decency.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-29
The Things You Love Best
For Only 3 Cents Per Day

The comforts of home mean more to
your family than anything else you can
buy.
We supply those comforts on long
time credit-on open charge account.
We ship the things at once, and let
you pay as convenient. You do this by
saving just few cents day.
There is no red tape about it, no pub
licity, no interest, no security. 1t in
wolves no extra price.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-19
Teqe.
Sermann q. geper,
sdmieS anS @aseumadjer.

&err Sermmn 81. @eper, Der
felt &c Sabret ON Der gde Der Ape.
9. ur6 xroDis Ctr, aIs Sdmieo
uno @agenn1nder etabliert mar,
bat iein @eiddft nab No. 337, efc
-aafitte- uno @anta Clara StraBe,
1abe Der Mlamo Sron @orfs Office
berleqt, mo er cine eigeue Shmie-
oe-Werfftdtte erbalit bot. @err
@eper gilt nIs einen Der aaertud)-
tighten in ieinem Sadie. @r bat
5tets llnr CUTE uno 5uberlaiiige Mr-
beit geIiefert, pertuenoet Die better
MaterinIien uno III i'm Stanoe al
les, mas aus ieiler Shmieoe IND
aug ieiner @agen-W erfltdtte berDor-
qebt, su garontieren. Gas Muf5ie-
ben bon Meifen miro mad benz neue'
item a1lte.H ro8eB nnseefIbrt uns
&altborfeit nuf 6 Monate goran-
tiert. Cine anoere Spe5ialitat, mo-
rim 8err @eDer @roBartiges leiitet,
1T Ser Nferoe-S ufbeihlng. luf
mad5t CT ieglide Mepuratnr- surbeii
an Mutomobilen. Mer einmoI ieiu
aunoe setpeien lit, bIeibt INNER ieiu
aun6e. Ct looet ale feline alter
Greunoe uno Runoen Elm, i'm II
feinem neuei &eim gu beiuden uttf
periprift feitten alten Mitf fiji
reeae Mrbeit nufreft gu erbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-19
gieh Marft.

Can Gntonio, 10. SUM-. - 1912
Oh5en $500 Biz $4.85 per 100 Efa.
slide $500 Biz $500.
Bulen 1915 biz 1925.
&Glber S. SO Bis $3.50.
Adlber Sc. so Bis $500.
Gdafe $500 Biz $3.50.
3ieeeu 1925 Biz $3.50.
ct. Qnuis, 10. SUM-. 1912. = Hinbs
pieb, Eerassgieb. 1915 Biz $500.
S6freirie 1925 Bis $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-19
@ag 6eoeutet &c? IS lit ourh totz

@as 6ebentet e.? gs lit ourd tot
idhIides Nad5ablen erpieien NOR
Ben, bob neun-5ebntel Der 2euta.
oeren 8eiunobeit ourd ben Gc,
branb BON Gorni's Mlpenfrailter
uieoer bergeiteut muroe, be5eugen,
DOB iie Dor benz @ebraub oieies al
item Grduter : 9eilmittels 4erjta
uno Meoi5inen pergeblid perlltdt
batten, Der Mlpenfrduter NOR it
re leste 3rfliiht getpeien. @as Ie-
ocltet oas? Gg beoeutet einfad.
aaB oieie rinfa6e Sausmeoijin
SeiIunee1 poabringt uno 2eioel
eufbebt, ipo anoere Weoi5inen
ideinbar periageu. CT lit bette
anerfnnnt ielbit bon Der meoi5ini-
iden B~rofeiiion, oIs Die bette lie
elltoedte Meoi5in. CT bat feline
Hadabmll1eeL aber feinen Stea-
pertreter. Ct entfernt niht nur
Den beroorbenem ulto iiberfliiffig n
Stoff aus benz SpitenL ionocrn
idafft reines, reides, rotes Blu
ul1o gutes, loIioes, seiun6es GIeiid.
MusidIieBlid ourd feline eigenen
9eroienite bat ct iid ben Weg
CUR a~ngemeinen Beliebtbeit er.
ebert.
CT reiniet oas gIut; er for.
bprt bic geroaunng; CT regt Die
Seber an, - er reguliert Die Gin
geipei6e; - er tDirft auf Die Nie-
rem; er bernbigt oas Merben'p-
item; - er ndbrt, itdrft uno belebt;
= er offnet Die Sautporen unb er
5cugt geiunoen GhwciB.
Rur5, er lit cine Jalnilien : We.
| oi5in I'M beiten Gimme oes 8or-
tes, uno fonte in ieocm Salts-
battle gefnnoen lueroen. gr 1T oil.
genebm ali nebmen, uno entbaI'
nihts, mas benz Spitem nidt gut ta'
te. gr lit nidt in 9potbefen 81
baben, ionoern miro benz 9ubfi
FUN brett geliefert ourh Spe5ial
agenten, Die bon ben gigentiimerr
ernnnnt iinb.
8erloncn, peIde an Hl1sen wob
ncn, mo iid nod fein @gent fll
Mlpenfr1uter befinoet, nnb meld'
nit oieiem beriibmten &r1uter
Seilmittel ciien Beriiih gu NADER
ipiiniden, iolten @ebrail6 ma
den BON unierer SpeSial-Sffert'
elmer grobefiite unieres Seilmit
tcls, elm Duteno 35c Slaiden ent
boItenb, gu Dem 5pe8ialpreiie boz
5000. Man ihreibe itets an hi'
a[einigen gigentiimer, Or, Getc'
Gabrnep & Cons 60, 1875 So
ISopne Npe., Gbicago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-19
3ltorfts8eriht.
9anmnuGe.

san Mntpnip, Ser, 10. SUM-. Sr4
binarp rs gts.; @ooo Mfiooline
5/16 gts.; 2otp Mibbling 95/1o
gts.; Miooling 101I16 ets., @pop
Mio6ling 10 us Gents.
galpeftpn, seg., 10. SUM. = Orbit
1arD 10 1/16 gts.; 2otp Wioolin9
117/f6 gts.; Miobling - 1/16
Cts; @oob Mibbling 1876 Cts;
Mio6ling Sair IL 9/16 Gents.
Gan antonio, 10. SUM-. = 1912
9i6ner.. $500 II. $3.50 per 9Bo.
$urfehs .............14e per $50.
gier, friid ........14 gts. per gso.
Butter ............15 gts. per Yfb.
Beiaen ....$1.06-$1.26 per guide!
@orn ........... $1.05 per 8ui6el
Sufer ........5 so gts. per gonile
Sen .$14.00 per Sonle
2onis, per Hfuno.. >. by gfo
EaIg, per Rfunb.. !. ....4 ets
A[
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-19
Dies it 10.

@ir lpiinfden in eiilfa6cr pno
beutliher @eiie 81 erflarelt, bob
Stunts Cure poiitip, ifnen urio ban.
erno ale iudenoen Sautfranfbeiten
furiert. Cine Sfadtel lit garon.
tiert gu beilen. einmaIige Mniper-
oung bringt grleidterung. aar
Mpotbefen lteben binter Der @aran,
tie. fraat Guren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-19

aeiudt fir Sic Green SIN Gdule IN
N~uIperoe, 9ernr 60, Eeras. 8 30
nate SduIe. gebalt $4,000 per
Monnt. MuB Deutid uno engliid
unterridten fonncn. 4pplifationrll
fin6 Su ridten an Die 9ruitess: al'
freo Eopperpein Sris @ompel
Otto 0oges, guIperoe, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-19
aalon,el lit baflid.

aber ySimmon's eiber Bnrifier"
lift bodit angenebm uno feline Mir-
tuna lit grinolid. unperoaulibfeii
uno g~erltopfung meiden. Gin Ser.
iud iber3eugt. Cur in gelben
glehIhadteIn). ginnal perIuht
inimer gebrauht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-19
dmm

1tpei GHtpar5lamos SarH1en, ieoe un1a
fa6t 146 Mder, s Naeilen 6ltIi6 bon
Beimar, / Meile bon einer Citation, bic
6dIfte inter <ltur. ginridtungen.
3eutide unb b0bmiide Gniieoler. $40
per Ader.
Gin @ompler bon 176 Nder Shfpar5s
Lamb, nit mobernen ginri6tungen, q
it6diaes 1aus, grobe Gtdue nnb bier
&enters9 du5er, Binbmiible unb reibs
lid Wa{ier. Yreis $4,000 per Mfer.
g. 6. Seymour, gigentiimer.
Columbus, Serns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-19
8ibfdes smgIifdes eieOerbnd frei

@ir erbielten eill grempIar eli
res 9udes nit benz Titel vSlo So
pcrite Gongs". gs entb6lt cine bib
ide Gammlung ierler oIten 2ieoer
bic iiberan febr beIiebt fino. 9ieie
Nii9er meroen fret perianot als Ell
ne Mn5eige BON Der u. 9. &id)aros
Gempanb in Sherman, Seras.
Ger Elm GrempIar oieies 8udes 81
befomme,l tpiiniht idife Namen
un6 eenoue aorelle baIoigit an ge.
ndnnte Gompagnie. Das Bud miro
Seoermnnn 5reuoe MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-19
Qehrer.@efnh.

6iir bic Mogers' Mand Sdnls
treroen 5lpei 2ebrer seiudt nit err
iter uno 3tueiter alalie-Gertififat,
mii{{en gnqIiid uno DeutId unter-
riffen f0nnpn. Sermin adt Wonate.
Weqen WGberen menbe man fid ge-
fduiait an $. Sboene, 6. Gonraos,
g. Wobemaan, 2odbart, Seros
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-19
Wenn abr am Iflaaen Ieidet,

Damn IaBt @ub elm freies Erobepaf-
fet BON meinen Magentabletten font
men, melde guh idnelle 2inberutg
bringen merben. Gin portrefflides
Mittel gegen Nerboiitat, Magengas,
8erltopfung, tr1ge 2eber, etc. Gin
e~eoiegeneg 9n6 iiber Magenfranf-
beiten ebenfaus fret. Man ooreIliere:
JOHN A. SMITH, 1852 Smitb
9Iog., Milmaufee, isis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-19

Sem Mann fam nit elmer
Itarren 2eber uno nit berltopfte1
@ingepeiben tiidtig arbeiten. Clint
&C 0oien 8ridIp Nib Bit
tiers beben oieien 3uitano uno ma
den ole @rbeit gum @ereniigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-19
Geulafe.

aartoffeIn. Californian, $500; gens
1895 iino $2.75.
8piebeln, Nene grnte, Bermuda
$1.00; tpeibe gbrbifnl Bar. $1.25.
9omaten, Eegag, $500 per Crate bon
s. a6rbern. Seranifde, 4 SCRIBE $75c u.
$1.00.
aobr, So % uno $3.50.
@urfen, Segas. 30c uno 35e per
1I3 @uf6eI.
Ho6nen, rnn6e Crime. 35c II. 40c.
Ora, $3.50 per 8ufdel.
@riiner Efeffer, $1.25 per Crate.
Gquaf1, 80c unb 35c per 1/3 gnfdeL.
giibfartoffsIn, Segas gar1s, 1920
Gelerie, $500 unb 1925.
BIltmenfobI, $500.
gierpflan5en, $3.50 per gufdel.
@opffaIat, Soc.
.Moaitina Care, 90 II. 25e per 9bo.
Gantaloupes, $3.50 ulo $500 per
@ufdel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
.GOLOSTEIN lecture
David GoIdstein Will Lecture on So.
ciaIism at Orpheum Theatre To-
morrow Evening-Free.

David Goldstein will deliver a lee
ture on Socialism n the Family at
the Orpheum theatre Sunday evening
which will be absolutely free of charge.
There promises to be a large audience
at the lecture as the subject is one
that has aroused much interest in all
circles in the city.
Mr.. Goldstein was the first socialist
candidate for mayor of Boston in 1897
as he was at that time one Of the
leaders of the party in the bay state.
He was a member Of the committee
that introduced a resolution repudi-
ating the doctrine of free love advo-
Gated by socialist leaders who also
made some criticism Of certain relig-
ious views that are preached by differ
ent denominations.
The resolution was defeated which
caused Mr.. Goldstein to leave the party
and since that time he has been lee
turing throughout the country giving
to the people the real doctrines and
what he claims to be the dangers Of
socialism to the home, religion n the
country. No collection will be taken
al the lecture tomorrow evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
GREAT PROSPECTS
SAYS JAMES SHEA
Y. s. MARSHAL AFTER TRIP OVER
THE STATE SAYS THAT He NEW.
Err SAW THINGS LOOK BRIGHT
Err FOR A BUMPER cRoP-soME
WHEAT UP THREE INCHES.

Returning to the gate from a extend
ed trip over the state, U. s. Marshal
James Shea, brings with him some
pleasant crop news. When seen by a
representative of The Forum this
morning, Mr. Shea had the following to
say. While making a tour on gov
eminent business the past two weeks
1 made a careful study of the crop
situation in all sections of the state
and to say the least the conditions are
excellent.
up in the north the farmers are
beginning to realize that this will be
a bumper crop year. The recent heavy
rains were just what they wanted. In
the western part Of the state along the
Great Northern as far as Williston
conditions were never better. In the
southwestern part of the state around
Beach and Dickinson the seeding is
practically all finished. In the south
ern part Of the state the seeding was
finished sometime ago and in a num-
Der of places I saw wheat three inches
out of the SOIL"