davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Naval Orders.

Capt. H. S. Knapp is detached command
Florida, October "a, to home. to wal,
orders.
Capt. j. j. Knapp. from War College.
October 20. to command Connecticut.
Capt. John Hood, from command Della
ware. to home to wait orders
Capt w. ]. Maxwell, from command
Mississippi, October 90, to command
Florida.
Capt. Hugh Rodman, from command
Connecticut. October p, to command
Delaware.
Commander R. X Crank. from Georgia
Washington. D. c:
Commander c. l.. Hussey, from Naval
War College. October u, to Georgia as
executive officer.
Lieut.. 0unior grade) r. E. Gillmor,
resignation accepted to take effect Oc-
tober H.
Paymaster F. B. Colby is detached re-
ceiving ship New York. to wait orders.
Paymaster D. c. Crowell, from Yer
mont, to wait orders.
PaymaSter T. j. Arms. assigned to re-
ceiving ship at New York. November 1.
Passed Assistant Paymaster j. E. Nc
Donald, assigned to navy yard, New
York.
Passed Assistant Paymaster w. S.
Zane. from Indiana, Wisconsin and Bir-
mingham. to Vermont.
Passed Assistant Paymaster b. D. NC
Geo. from navy yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
November /, to Indiana, Wisconsin and
Birmingham.
Asst. Paymaster F. H. Atkinson, from
Princeton, home. wait orders.
Asst. Paymaster U. r. Zivnuska. from
naval station, Tutuila, Samoa. home.
wait orders.
Asst. Paymaster A. H. Eddins. from
bureau of supplies and accounts to
Asiatic station.
Asst. Paymaster j. G. venter, from
bureau of supplies and accounts to naval
station, Tutuila, Samoa.
Asst. Paymaster w. E. Norman, from
bureau of supplies and accounts to Ash
attic station.
Asst. Paymaster o. w. Leidel, from
bureau of supplies and accounts to naval
station, Tutuila. Samoa, and Princeton.
Paymaster's Clerks C. F. Bennett. e. w.
PoOre, Joseph Reay, G. E. Lord and T.
NJ. Schnotala. appointments revoked.
The flag of the commander, third diyi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Gaelic Competitions.

There is a prize for the best Irish play.
for the best novel, for the best story. En-
aminations IN the language are gone
through and competitions between fami-
lies and groups of classes in conversa-
ton. History. too. occupies a large part
on the program. Thus every section of
Gaelic culture is encouraged. But the ma
terial side is not neglected, and an ex-
hibition of home manufactured goods is
arranged. Sometimes there is also an art
exhibition for painting, statuary. book
binding.
TIE festival began this year with the
marathon race at Jones. road, and in the
afternoon there was gathering of piper
bands They came in procession. the brill
liant colors of their dress making great
contrast to the gloom of d rather damp
day No two bands wore the same cos
tune. The brath or the tunc of each was
of a different hue. \ distinctive badge
decorated the sections. After the compe-
titinns "A conference was held and il was
suggested that an association OF Irish
pipers shoslid be made, the number OF
ba nds throughout the country was rap
Idly increasing Within the past year
twelve new ones have been started and
OF hers were in process of formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Barnard
Campbell agt. Campbell; order extending
time to file transcript: plaintiffs attorney.
William Henry White; defendants attor-
ney, John Ridout
Davenport agt Clifford; order continu-
ing rule to October Is; plaintiffs attor-
ney. William Henry White.
Louise Home agt. Ringgold: decree
quieting title; plaintiffs attorney. II. $
Matthews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Wright.
Coker agt. Pratt; motion to strike out
certain interrogatories granted. with ex-
ception of No. 4, to National Metropoli-
tan Bank garnishee; plaintiffs attorneys,
Thomas & Newmyer; defendants attor-
ney, l.. j. Mather.
Wood agt District of Columbia motion
for new trial filed; plaintiffs attorneys.
c. A. Kelgwin. Neale & England; defend
ants attorney, F. II. Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

For the District Of Columbia, showers
this afternoon or tonight. colder; Sum
day fair, colder: moderate southwest
to west winds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01
new MINISTER
MADE INITIAL BOW
NEW PASTOR or FIRST PREsRY.
TERRAIN CHURCH DELIVERED
OPENING SERMON HERE YES.
TERDAY MoRNlNG-sPoKE At
Y. M, C. A. IN THE AFTERNOON.

Rev. Frederick G. Behner, the new
pastor Of the First Presbyterian church
of this city and formerly Of Covington.
o., delivered his opening sermon here
yesterday morning. His text was The
Pearl of Great Price and was ac-
claimed n of the finest pulpit efforts
that has been heard in Fargo in years.
Rev. Mr.. Behner made a profound
impression IN his congregation yester-
day morning. In his discourse he de-
clared that people were only prone to
allow the greater things of life to slip
through their grasp while running
after the smaller and inconsequentfal
things.
He alluded to the work of Rev. Billy
A. Sunday, the great baseball evange-
list who will be heard in Fargo in a
big revival beginning Easter Sunday
morning, and had much to say in way
of praise of Rev. Mr.. Sundays work.
He was urgent in his plea for Coop
Grafton of the effort Of the former
baseball man in this city.
Yesterday afternoon Rev. Mr..
Behner delivered a powerful address
at the Y. NJ. G.. A. auditorium at the
regular Sunday afternoon mems mass
meeting. His subject was A Challenge
to Men. 1t was one of the best that
has been delivered at the mems mass
meetings this year.
Miss Ella Beckman SANG a number
at the meeting, which was greatly
appreciated. j. A. Buchanan presid-
ed and introduced the speaker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01
SAMPLE SHOE
Store OPENS
NEW LINE OF BUSINESS REcoM-
ING FIXTURE ALL OVER coUN-
TRY-oNE IN FARGO PROMISES
TO BE IMPORTANT RETAILING
PLACE.

Fargo saw the opening of a new
store Saturday, when Mr.. Azine the
sample shoe man opened his store for
business at the old Francis stand On
First avenue north, The sample shoe
stores are becoming a fixture in all
parts of the country and the one in
Fargo promises to be the most i'm
portant retailing place, for the crowds
present Saturday are an indication of
their future business. While all the
shoes carried by them are not strictly
travelling mems samples, many of
them being countermanded orders and
goods returned to the manufacturer,
and so enormous is the volume of bust
ness in all parts of the country in the
shoe line that they are able to pur-
chase a large stock at all times. Mr..
Azine has but three prices on all of
his goods, ranging S2,4S, $2.9S and
$3.4S. He carries all kinds Of shoes.
both ladies' and mems in all of the
feathers, and is able to supply our
people with shoes of any quality at
his fixed price. A number of our peo-
people took advantage of the opening
sale Saturday, and no doubt they will
be accorded a large patronage. Mr..
Azine asks the people totcall and look
over his stock before purchasing
shoes, and he feels sure that he can
satisfy them as to quality, while his
prices speak for themselves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01
Will DEDICATE
The TABERNACLE
FARGO PASTORS WILL DEDICATE
BILLY SUNDAY TABERNACLE
SUNDAY NIGHT WITH ARPRoa
PIRATE CEREMONIES N. NJ.
HATCHER WILL PRESIDE.

The Fargo pastors taking part in the
Billy Sunday revival will participate
in the dedication ceremonies of the
new tabernacle on the corner of Fifth
street and Second avenue north where
the meetings will be held, next Thurs
day evening, April 4. A fine programme
will be rendered or that occasion with
the leading ministers OF Fargo taking
part and NJ. N. Hatcher, chairman Of
the executive committee OF the William
A. Sunday association, presiding.
According to the present
ments, Rev. Frederick G. Behner, the
new pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church, will deliver the principal adj
dress OF the evening and the other
Fargo pastors taking part in the
revival will make supplementary
speeches.
Chairman Dodsley of the music CONS,
mittee has arranged for all the mems
bers OF the choir, consisting OF 400
voices, to be present on the occasion
Of the opening. Albert p. GiI, advance
agent Of Rev. Mr.. Sunday, will, with
Mrs. Gill, take part in the exercises of
the meeting. 81
The baseball evangelist will make
his first public appearance in Fargo
next Sunday morning, Easter Sunday,
at 1O:S0s o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01
Big SHIPMENT OF
n. D. POTATOES

Minot, N. d, April 1.-cne Of the
largest shipments Of potatoes ever
made from the state of North Dakota
passed through this city Saturday
over the Great Northern for the east
ern markets. The potatoes were rais-,
ed in the vicinity OF Berthold in this
county and the shipment included
three carloads or nearly 5000 bushels.
1t is only within the last two years
that the farmers in the vicinity Of
Berthold have discovered the peculiar
a~daptability of their soil for the cuI-
tivation Of potatoes and last year a
large proportion of them seeded good
sized tracts to potatoes. The size
and unexcelled quality of the Berthold
tubers has attracted potato buyers
from all parts Of the country ard,
thousands of busheI shave been ship.
ped from there prior to the big ship
ment which passed through Minot to-
day. The success of the potato crop
has practically been the salvation Of
a good many of the farmers in the
Berthold country as the grain crops
have been almost total failures for
the past two years. This single ship
rnent alone means about !, $500 dis
tributed among the farmers in the
vicinity of Berthold which is copvinc-
ing evidence Of the value OF the crop
this year. Among the prominent POI
tato growers are J.. /. Porter, Lon Call
vert, =. b. williams, James steele,
Fred Kilbourne, Harry Arnold and
VIM. Macy.
While the most extensive cultivA-
ton Of potatoes in Ward county ex
lists in the vicinity of Bertho1d. the
success which attended their cultiya-s
ton there has prevailed in all parts
OF the county. 1t was the potato crop
OF 1911 that kept many families In the
rural districts from want this winter
as the grain crop was insufficient to
meet the Indebtedness Of the year be-
fore together with the needs of the
past winter. All over the country the
FARMERS are rapidly discovering that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01
SUNDAY MADE A
GREAT RECORD
CLOSED WHEELING REVIVAL
WITH GREAT SUCCESS COM
vERTING 1,427 PERSONS YES
TERDAY, MAKING GASP IN ALL
OFFERING WAS $4,000.

The revival conducted in Wheeling
w. Va, by Rev. William A. sunday
the baseball evangelist who comes to
Fargo to open his meetings Easter
Sunday morning in the new tabernacle,
closed last night with 1,427 converts
made the last day.
Albert p. Gill, advance agent Of Rev.
Mr.. Sunday, received a telegraphic
communication this morning from II.
p. Parker and John G. Lynch, both
of Wheeling concerning the close of
the meetings there last night. Mr..
Parker was the chief usher during
the meetings and Mr.. Lynch is the
general secretary Of the Y. M. G. A.
Their telegram says:
A. p. Gill, Gardner Hotel, Fargo
Meeting closed with great crowds and
emit usiasm. All records broken; H.
427 converts today, making the total
S,4S7. The Offering was ST, 200.
Signed,
H. p. Parker and John G. Lynch.
Another telegram was received from
a prominent Wheeling architect, M.
F. Giesey in which substantially the
same thing is said with the addition
al comment from Mr.. Giesey bless
the Lord, we are happy"
According to figures it will be seen
that the S,437 souls saved in Wheeling
were at a cost of about 50 each or
the price of a mere show ticket" said
a member Of the Fargo Sunday as
ISOLATION today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01
c. Llndvig, vice president, and Alfred

c. Lindvig, vice president, and Alfred
Gabrielson, secretary.
They are making a special blend of
coffee called the Gardner, which is
composed of the finest coffees grown,
carefully selected and roasted by their
own special process which develops
the richest and delicate favors.
In another place in this issue they
carry an announcement of how the
people Of Fargo can secure a liberal
sample Of this delicious coffee. This
company is a Dakota organization In
its entirety, and they ask for the sup
port of the people, not only on that
ground, but because they will give the
best value for every dollar expended
for their products. This is an ex-
eellent opportunity to give a practical
demonstration of the booster spirit by
using teas, coffees and spices which are
imported and blended by a firm right
here in Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01
short kings and TaII oueens.

Harper's Weekly: Many European
monarchs are OF shorter stature than
their queens. George ". is several
inches shorter than Queen Mary. The
German empress is slightly taller than
the kaiser; and 1t is alleged that when
they are being photographed together
William sees that the queen takes a
sea while he himself stands.
The cza of all the Russias is by no
means as tall as his c~onsort. and Al
fonso of Spain is said to be a good
head shorter than Queen Victoria Eu-
genie. The king of Italy hardly reach
es to the shoulders Of his Montene-
gran wife. The queen OF Denmark,
too, is taller than her husband.
Exceptions are the king of Norway
and the king of the Belgians. The
latter, six feet, two inches in height, is
the tallest ruler in Europe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01
". U. PENSION Plan
Big Telegraph Company Announces
That It Will Pension Retired
Employees.

A pension plan for the benefit of the
Western Union Telegraph Co.'s 10000
emp1oyes mas peer announced by Pres.
Theo. n. Vail. President Vail said:
IA pension committee has been COM
piIing statistics and analyzing exist
ing pension plans for many months.
While the plan which we are inaugur-
ating does not go as far as we would
like to have it, still it is a beginning,
and we believe will materially assist
in caring for these employees, qualified
through length of service, who be-
cause Of incapacity or disability are
compelled to discontinue active work.
1.-The solution of the problem has not
been an easy one in view of the large
number Of employees, their widely di-
versified occupations, and the large
territory over which the system 4&-
tends, together with the heavy expense
to the company incident to the inau-
guration Of the pension.
However, it is my firm belief that
all employees, identified by years OF
| faithful service, are entitled to some
financial protection against the neces
sity OF retirement, and it is the hope
of the company that this beginning will
extend to a further protection Of en-
ployes. Meanwhile, the Inauguration
Of a pension plan marks an expression
of appreciation on the part of the COM
pany of the loyal and efficient service
rendered by it's employees"
The plan in detail is as follows:
After twenty years of service and
UP to and including the twenty-fifth
year of each service / per cent Of the
average salary for the ten years, inn
mediately preceding retirement, null
tiplied by the total years of service.
After twenty-five years of service
and up to and including the thirty
fifth year of such service 1h per cent
additional for each additional year.
After thirty-ive years of service
and up to and including the f~ortieth
year of such service . per cent addi-
tional for each additional rel
After forty years Of service SO per
cent. The minimum pension allow
ance to be $25 per month, except when
otherwise directed.
No pension under this plan to ex-
ceed 800 per month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01
DAKOTA COFFEE CO..
has ANNOUNCEMENT
HOW PEOPLE OF FARGO MAY Sc
CURE SAMPLE CoFFEE-ASK
FOR THE SUPPORT OF PEOPLE
IN BUILDING UP STRONG Busl-
NESS.

The Dakota Coffee Co., successors to
Fitzgerald G Co., is a new industry
asking for the support of the people of
North Dakota. They are located at
S09-81f N. P. avenue. They are whole
salers of coffee, teas and spices.
The officers of the company are 1. B.
Jacobsen, president and treasurer; o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01
INDICTMENTS IN
EVERGLADES CASE

washington, d. c., April 1~.-Indict-
ments growing out of the Florida
everglades investigation in the depart
ment of agriculture were returned by
federal grand jury today against G.. q.
Elliott, A. NJ. Morehouse, Ray p.
TeeIe and Frank e. Singleton.
The defendants are charged indi-
vidually with having approved or pre-
scented false vouchers against the
government. Elliott and Morehouse
have asserted that the charges of
technical violation Of the law against
them and their dismissal from the da-
partment was brought about from
their opposition to. everglades land
promoters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01
WITH MAGILL G. CO.

So. many Aaker's Business college
students went into positions last week
that we overlooked mentioning that
Mr.. L. L. Smedshammer secured a
good position with Magill & Co., seed
and grain house. Week starts out
fine; school received six requests for
st~enographers this morning, which
shows hat A. B. c. students are in
demand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01
THE COUNCIL TONIGHT
City Dads Meet Tonight in Regular
Monthly Meeting in the City
Council Chambers.

The April meeting of the city coun-
Gil will be held tonight in the city
council chambers at s o'clock.
1t is anticipated hat this session
of the city fathers will not be a
lengthy one as only the regular rou-
tine will be carried through. The big
meeting of the month is looked for
next Monday night, April 8, when the
councilmen meet to open bids for the
paving of the Third ward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01

potatoes not only flourish, but they
are of a quality which would bring a
splendid price, and Ward county's
reputation as a potato growing COM
munisy bids fair to become a national
one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01

Third warders are invited to look
over the Bitulithic pavement exhibit,
room 222, Gardner hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01
Section Farm for Rant.

With BUILDINGS Immediately adjoin-
ing station on Milwaukee railroad
seven miles north of Wahpeton. En-
quire Page & Benedict Land Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01

Professional oyster owners never
find a pearl, but it is a cold day when
amateurs do not.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01

Any man who tells you that he
habitually works eighteen hours a day
exaggerates at least six hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01

Third warders are invited to look
over the Bitulithic pavement exhibit
room 222, Gardner hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01

No, gentle reader, there is no re-
sembIance between the turkey trot
and the chicken reel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01

The advent of Easter brings to
mind that suit, coat or hat that you
must purchase for the great style
event next Sunday morning. A. L.
Moody is making special inducements
to shoppers during Easter week. Read
announcement this issue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01

Third warders are invited to look
over the Bitulithic pavement exhibit,
room 222. Gardner hotel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-11
Becker Claims to Have Big Surprise
y.den There to be Revealed
at the Proper
Time.
WAITER SAW MURDER
Louis krause Watched Three Men
Fire at RosenthaI and Sullivan
Feel the Gamblers
Pulse.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-That the
Becker defense has big surprise up
it's sleeve and it expects to riddle
completely the case of the prosecu-
tion when It's inning comes. was the
intimation of Chief Counsel John +.
Mcintyre, when the trial was resumed
today. He declared that he would
absolutely nullify The evidence of
Louis Krause, the waiter, who posi-
lively identified Whitley Lewis, Lefty
Louie and Gyp the Blood as the men
who actually fired the shots that kill
ed Rosenthal, and Jack Sullivan as
the man who bent over and felt Of
! Rosenthal's pulse to find out whether
he was dead. Mcintyre says he has
witnesses who will prove positively
4 that Krause was not on the scene
when Rosenthal was slain.
That the defense plans to shift
4 the actual murder on Harry Vallon is
4 generally believed, although McIn-
4 tyre positively refuses to disclose his
plans until the case of the state lis
i completed. His questioning of wit
nesses, however, has shown that he
] plans to make yallon, Rose, Webbel
and Schepps far more responsible rol
the killing than they have told thu
district attorney they we're.
A sensational report that Left.
Louie Rosenberg and Dago Franl
!. Cicifori had sent word to the distric
] attorney that they were willing t
! confess was circulated about th
criminal courts building.
Thomas Ryan, the chauffeur, wh'
drove the taxicab used by Office
File in pursuing the murder car, wa
, the first witness He said one mai
! did the shooting, but when asked b.
, Assistant District Attorney Mos
whether he had seen the man since
: said no.
! The four alleged gun men wer
e brought into court, but Ryan positive
! ly refused to identify them and Mos
9 failed to get him to admit that h
3 mad been threatened with death If h
told what he knew
!. The next witness, John Stanish, a
d Austrian, positively identified Mule
t as the man he saw shoot at Roser
! thai He said that he thought" Gy
J, the Blood looked like" one of tn
other men he saw running away fror
S the scene, but could not identif
o;thar oP !ha two members of th
h quartette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-11
FAMOUS ANIMAL
TRAINER is DEAD
Man Who Faced Death Thousand
Times in Arena Dies Peacefully
In His Bed.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Frank G. Bos-
took who defied death q thousand
times as a wild animal trainer and
tanner, died here in bed. He was 90
years old.
Mr.. Bostwick was known on both
hemispheres. He began his career
with a small circus in England. In
the COS he came to America with a
small wagon circus. He was success
full and when the Omaha exposition
was held in 1898 he had one of the
principal shows there. After that he
toured the country with large car
niyal company.
At one time in life he wanted to be
Snowman on the scale of the Ring
lings. But he never attained that am
bition.
Bostock was highly educated and
was writer of considerable note.
He was absolutely without fear, He
had many escapes from death among
his animals. He was injured by a
ferocious tiger at the Pan-American
exposition in Buffalo, but speedily re-
covered. One of his daring feats was
TO put his head in a lions mouth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-11
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
PLEASES BRYAN
William suIzer Suits Him and i:
Called Man Of the
People.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 1l-William
j. Bryan in his Commoner publishes
the following editorial endorsement
of William Sulzer:
"In the nomination of William Sui
ger to be governor, the democrats of
New York have done we'll. Mr.. Sui
ger has made a good record in con-
gress. He may well be called "a man
of the people, He has served public
interests faithfully in the house OF
representatives. He will be an honest,
earnest and efficient governor. Con,
gratulations to Mr.. Sulzer-and to his
good wife who has been such an IN
spiration to him-and congratulations
to the people of New York"