davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-20
PRES. WORST IS
HOME FROM SOUTH
ATTENDED A GREAT AeRIcuL-
TuRAL GATHERING IN THE
STATE OF GEORGIA AND HAD
THE PLEASURE OF VISITING
MANY GREAT BATTLEFIELDs.

President Worst accompanied by
Mrs. Worst returned last evening from
the south where at Atlanta, Ca, he
attended the American Agricultural
college and Experiment stations con
ventions, and he was more than
pleased with his trip.
we were in the city a greater part
of the time while / was away said
he to The Forum this morning, ''but
we took the time to visit the battle-
fields Of the south to a considerable
extent. We visited Lookout Mountain,
Missionary Ridge, Chickamauga and
many other points of interest and
think our time was very well spent.
Over 5000 monuments have been
erected by the federal government to
mark the different points of the battle
fields and this great page of American
history was spread before US.
The work of the agricultural as
ISOLATION is such that is highly COM
mendable to all who know anything
about il and the elaboration of the
body were interesting and very in
structive. The agricultural expansion
movement was given a great deal of
attention, and it was shown that many
OF the great financial interests Of the
country are taking greater and greater
interest in the movement each year,
and I believe that the taxpayers OF
North Dakota at this time are now
ready to take hold of something of the
same kind and assist the college to a
greater extent than ever by furnishing
us more funds to carry on the work
than we now have.
while I was away / met many OF
my old friends in the south and had
delightful visits with them. In fact
i might say that l did not nave a single
dull moment and it is q trip that ]
shall always remember with great
pleasure. but I was glad to get home
again. I might add that the cotton
crop down in the south is by no means
harvested vet, for we saw a great deal
of 1t yet out in the fields"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-20
What's Said

Mrs. Schooley, Secretary: The Yeo-
men will hold an adjourned meeting
this evening at 1880 at Prizes hall.
Emma Bacher, Record Keeper: The
ladies Of the Maccabees viii meet for
regular review on Thursday evening
at Union hall. Order will be called
promptly at s o'clock. A large attend
ance is desired.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-20

Partisan beauties are TO be Yellow
Of face instead OF pink and white. One
moment. please, while we change com
plexions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-20
stations-
h. R. aRAssR. Social observer.

Mrs. T. A. Town. lot 9Th St, Water
town, S.. D., says:-"My four children
often have hard colds and 1 use FoIey's
Honey g. Tar Compound with splendid
reults. I can always depend upon it and
am sure Of getting good results. / had
myself a sever attack OF la grippe,
and the doctor prescribed 'Foley's
Honey a Tar Compound and it soon
cured me-" Fargo Drug Co, Economy
Drug Co. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-20
c~ANVAssING BOARD.

Commissioners VIII Count Votes To-
day.
The Cass county commissioners sit
ting as the county canvassing board
will count the ballots cast in Cass
county at the last general election,
s, When the commissioners sat
as the c~anvassing board in June fol-
lowing the primaries, they found the
tabulations of County Auditor Leech
absolutely flawless.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-20
Notice Of stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Sioux Falls Metal Gull
vert Co., will be held at its offices in
Fargo, N. D., on Dec. 16, 1912, at I'D
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day.
C. N. Macmillan, Secretary.
Nov, 20-27.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-20

The man who married a girl under
school age and is now obliged under
q fine to see that his wife goes to
school regularly. is somewhat wiser
since the fine was imposed, and per-
laps he is obliged to get his own
meals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

respectable persons would have got all
 III up in honor of the occasion.
 The pastors held their meeting how- ever, and decided to put a crimp in all this wild Joy. Next Sunday therefore, at the sundry churches all over tho city, the eolored brother who has been congratulating himself that he could. when ne got ready. lay depredating hands upon any unprotected chicken roost with out fear Of having at some vague time in the future to wrap his system around d lew gallons of molten lava while splash- Ing around fin a lake of burning brim- stohe will get rude jar at the proper tune to upset his calculations
 Consequently the Rev. Alexander Will banks. one of the loudest screams 2 coiored churchdom in this city, will preach next Sunday on Hell With Fire in It." and the Rev. simon P. w. Drew will hand his flock few appropriate remarks abont the "Kev to Hell" and the Rev M. w D. Norman will elucidate on "Is Hell RealityY'
 So the Bible Students resolution did not abolish hell for the colored citizens of Washington. or for that matter any one else. Hell is not SO easily disposed of. if so there would probably have been an organized movement to get rid of It long ago.
 The general opinion is that the colorsA brethren are right. 1T is a dangerorY5 theory and one that it is well not to tax ;, great stock fin, that hell Is not very warm and uncomfortable place. the Bible students to the contrary notwithstand- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
COLORED BRETHREN STIRRED
By BILL VINES

Washington, July 20.-(Special)-Tht coored brethren and sisters in the Dis trict of Columbia and the city of Wash
 ngton are stirred up to a boiling poin over the question of hell The pastors of the various and sundry coloreo churches held a meeting late the other afternoon and in solemn conclave decid- ed that there must be something did ding immediately to offset the effect Of the recent action of the International Bi- ble Students association last week in going on record as believing there was no burning hell.
 If you take the fireworks out of hell according to some of the coiored dispen- sers of de gospil in this city, you roo them of a great lever and a club over their uncertain congrega tions.
 The best way to keep a 'ngger"in line is to convince him there Is a hell and the hotter you make it and the more awful you cs depict his future punishment unless e walks the straight and nar- row. the more apt he Is to heed your n- functions, according 10 the leaders of the various focks in the District.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

A regular honest-to-go goodness-burning lake of birthstone and molten lead is the old fashioned kind of hell that has done yoeman service in making young "ooons'' see the error of their ways In the past and has helped nightly the limited donations to foreign missions and the colored pastors here beg to enter a protest against is abolishment.
 Others may discard the old time hon. ored hell. but us for the aforesaid pas- tors they propose 10 hold right on to it. They reaffirm their undivided belief in the hell of the fathers the same old hell that they have taught their 1ocks of. and that Is SO hot. that if Niger gets in ten thousand miles of it he will smell like wet dog on a hot stove,
 Some of the younger members of the various congregations were inclined to ha rken unto the superior judgment of the Bible Students association. and were little inclined to turn a willing ear to the cooling news. So gratifying was the intelligence to them that they were get ting real cheerful. and there was some talk of holding a regular tolihca ton over the event in which everybody would be invited to 'cut loose and have good time" and when doubtless many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
POPE PLUS LIKES
 MOVING PICTURES Said Princess Has Secured Annulment of Her
 Marriage
ny CLEMENT J. BARRETT

Rome, July 2o.-( Special Hope Plus Is manifesting extraordinary interes, in the moving picture film. II was through cinematograph entertain ment at the Vatican that he saw the scenes in Venice during the inausura- tion of the new Campanile. and one Of the domestic priests to please his noh- ness purchased a machine and learned how to operate 1t. Without letting the Pope into the secret the priest secured some excellent films of the Holy Fath- CT tending his favorite flowers In the garden of the Vatican. When he was shown himself moving about, true to every gesture and expression, he re- marked "wonderfull Wonderful, in- deed. How God must love those Amer jeans to bless them with the power of creating such astonishing things. Why. that Is life itself
 It is stated tii. H,he Princess Ros- piglioso has at last won the ear of the papal court and tRat her suit for annulment of her firsV marriage and recognition of her second venture Is as good as won. For years she has been striving to emerge from an anomalous position. but on each previous attempt her petition was denied. Recently sHe returned from the United states with new evidence, and 1t is this which has seemingly moved the ecclesiastical judges in her favor.
 special bill now being prepared by the ministry of war will create as a separate branch of the artillery army motor field batteries. Electric motors will be used and the tires will be ar mored with mail sheathing, shellproof. The guns are so arrangel that one ar tilleryman can operate the car and the field piece at the same time Lieutenant Crispo, a relative of the late statesman, is the inventor of the new motor gun carriage.
 Some alarm was caused at the Quir- inaI palace few days ago by the conduct of a Ncspolitan who made desperate attempt to enter the royal pa rtnents and was caught In the act of hurling an object at first thought to be a bomb through one of the palace windows The man was arrested, but later released when the "bomh was found 10 be a cleyerly contrived com bination of metal globes. which, when unserewed. revealed i'm turn scenes ex- tolling the reign of Victor Emmanual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

lice headquarters purporting to have been written by Bruning's sweetheart. The let ter. which was signed with the initials 70. F." stated that Pruning and his spoil were both hidden in his sweetheart 3 home at Friedenau. near Berlin.
 The writer said that Pruning was ready to refund the money If the bank prom ised not to prosecute him. Please pity him.. the letter continued, ''he always was honest. and he deeply regrets his mad deed.''
 The presdner bank had issued a state ment that if the money is returned no fur ther steps will be taken. The police how ever, are not sure that the letter is gen uine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
MESSENGER STEALS $65,OOO FROM BANK Sweetheart Writes He Will
 Return Money If Not A Prosecuted

Berlin. July 2o-(Special)-The police throughout Germany are searching for Pruning, the messenger who fled from the Dresden bank here yesterday with ss5,0oo of the banks money.
 The Berlin authorities have determined to use the moving picture theatres in their search for the fugitive. By order of the police 250 picture places in Berlin have ex- hibited the photograph of Pruning at sev eral performances.
 mysterious letter was received at po-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
FOUR CHILDREN ARE
 FATALLY BURNED

Washington, Penn. July 20-Four children of the Tedmoabis family were fatally burned here last night while playing with a keg of blasting powder The children's father is plaster and keeps powder in their home. The par ents were away when the accident oc- cured and upon their return found the children unconscious in the yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

where to go but out and nowhere 10 come but back.
 The boys are fine and healthy. and nav ing the time of their life playing In the waters.
 Win world of love to all from your faraway MNfs1AIsh''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
Of All the Arts, Music is the Most Human

whole Music that have
 world d and in and future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

Pumps of this season, Pumps that are fashionable. In fact, the finest Pumps in stock ts5 values) now $3.95. Metal buckle, leather buckle and Colonial Pumps, in patent, tan, gunmetal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18
Taught Glasses Progress -.
Measures Impossible.
Assailed Geo. Washingsrx.
In Some Highly Unpatriotie Renx1an
Democratic Candidate for peassssxS
Impuened Character of Man messrxs
Chair he Now Covets--7suysn
Class Impossibility of Measnszss sssss
Now Advocates.

This is what Governor Wilsnzs, 1sun
ocratic candidate for president ~ lrs
United States, wrote of WashnirAx
whose chair he now covets, in tive 4ss4
lantic Monthly in 1897:
"Of course, he (Washingtors cur
q direct pecuniary interest in Ssss &c.
velopment of the western lands Sssoe
himself pre-empted many brOas, ssr,s
lying upon the fair Ohio, az mpgN sAss
nearer western slope Of the sssUzs
'tsins--and 1t is for anyone who lSsx.
the sinister suggestion. to. say dan,
his ardor for the occupancy ~ Sssr
western country was that Of the 2zcas
Spectator. not that of the s'Sukm-
man." ~-. . 49, u.,.,s.
When a man Is running Tor yyrSsns
Office, his utterances are apt - Ex
framed In the language he thins.s v~sis
get the greatest. number of vcseu. wszs
II a man be possessed of ordanzr.,
honesty, he will be expected In rs,s
vate life to tell approximately xstxa
he really believes and thinlcs.
So, In Judging the character sssea
candidate for Office, it is sonSetNsw
advisable to search the records yirS
Scme declaration of his priprsrFss
made before his mouth was gs9ygAs
and his head held fast in the aas9zsr
Of political ambition. .te
In Mr.. Wilson's discussion Of wsnss
ington's plans for expansion he xnrr
adroitly, under the pretense OF azzcp-
ing the reader to impute ssasass
motives to the first president, ;accrsS
Washington of greed and avarics =:
Is Mr.. Wilson who makes the -sSr
lister suggestion" not the reader Txss
"likes'' il.
No matter what patriotic mffernnlns
Mr.. Wilson may make in the pnesss4s
campaign for votes, those girs
speeches cannot blot out the wriyysss
word concerning the father 'Df nns
country made before the college OF.
lessor became presidential card
date.
NOW now 40 MS past htdfefnsST3s
about progressive measures c&rarsEa
with his present attitude? He is ssAss
up and down the land advocating ,zsa
initiative and referendum, YET sG ~
college professor he taught siS
classes for rs years that those 1ras
ures were not only Impractical 4vr
impossible. Which are his true i6esltz
Governor Wilson's literary wsESsl
are full of statements which ne cary
not repeat from the political VIA
form. He has ridden so many 6INer
ent horses on the political higkvssr
that there is a large wing of the Isss,
oclatic party in Michigan which -
ashamed of its presidential caro-.
date.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18
BY PATRICK H. KELLEY.

Gov. Johnson of California told the
600 employees Of the Packard Mo-
tor company that imperial Germany
and royal Britain" had put into eff
feet laws governing industrial condi-
tons, and that the United States
alone, of all the great nations, was
"the laggard."
The average wage paid these 5000
men in the Packard plant is upwards
of $3.50 per day. In Italy and Eng
land the pay for the same work is
$1.50 per day, and in France it is less
than 81 per day. | think those auto
mobile workers would hardly enjoy
the prospect offered by the third par
.ty under the same rules as govern in
Italy, England and other European
countries.
The third party cry of child labor
laws Is old to us in Michigan. We
have already barred the child under
10 from labor; have the nine-hour
day for women; prohibit any night
work by persons under 18, and pro-
|hibit any one under II from WORK
ing in place where intoxicants are
sold E-s
Our last legislature passed work
ingmen's compensation act whereby
every worker is guaranteed protec-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18
THREE EXCELLENT ADDRESSES.
Delivered ats Recent Republican State
Convention.
BY ALEX. ]. GROESBECK.

We meet at time when the coun-
try easily leads the world in all
branches of human endeavor; at a
time when we should be proud that
we are Americans, and as party men
proud to be called Republicans.
If | mistake not the Republicans
Of this state are as loyal to their
party principles as they ever were.
We don't need the advice of men
who have suddenly discovered that
our country is upon the brink of
ruin. They're continually discovering
that We have years of accomplish
ment behind us; every step forward.
We can safely go. by what we have
done.
The people have right TO expect
| that when we are through with our
work here, they shall have a plat
form acceptable to them. AS an in
| centive for you TO do the things that
shall be right, you have only 10 look
at the history of the party, SO rich
in accomplishment, SO productive of
good 10 the majority of the people.
The state central committee wants
every Republican TO take keen in
dividuai interest in this compaign and
to feel that it is campaign not
only for his party, but for his coun-
| try.
We need have no fear of an an
alysis of our work as party. If
! it had not been good the results
would have shown.
The head of our national ticket
has been made the center of attack
fby those who from their considera-
I ton of fair play and political honor.
should now be his warmest support
ers. The ticket that you will nomi-
nate here today, headed by Amos
Musselman, is going to carry this
state in November.
President Taft may have made
some mistakes. Who has not? Out
side of this, in broader and larger
sense, his work has been character
fixed by the closest fidelity to duty.
We were visited by the candidate
for vice-president on the third party
ticket. The burden of his talk was
| that his party desired to do some
thing for the women and children.
l do not know whether the laws
of California are as progressive as
those in Michigan on this subject,
but l know that our laws show that
the Republican party, not only on
THESE questions that affect children
and women, but upon questions that
affect all our wage-earners, has been
with the workman in his fight for
shorter hours, more pay and better
conditions.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18

ton and he is recompensed for every
accident he sustains-unless he will
fully brings it upon himself Our in
dustrial law is administered by an
industrial court or commission, Great
ed especially to provide the working
men with full opportunity to have
all the benefits of this law. Perhaps
American workers would enjoy the
minimum wage law in England which
fixes the minimum price at so to IS
cents per day.
These social and industrial prob
lens are not settled offhand in one
campaign.
We usually have one way of guar
anteeing death to our prosperity-by
putting Democrats into power This
year we have two: one by voting for
a Democrat direct; the other by split
ting the Republican party so that
Democrats will win.
In districts where two years ago
Republican legislative candidates had
800 majority we can easily elect a
Democrat by casting a dozen votes in
each precinct for third party can
didate. Had Maine had a third party
the vote-as split in Vermont-would
have turned Maine over to the Demo
Gratis.
During the past five or six years
we have developed direct nominations
until it now includes most of our
officers from governor to coroner.
1t is hardly likely that we will be
able TO pass upon all the great prob
lens during the coming campaign.
Some men would settle questions as
old as the world at one election.
If there is anything that character
ICES the American people, it is their
idea of fairness. President Taft is
entitled to at least a square deal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18
PRICE OF OATS
WAS 7 CENTS
But That Was in go to &c.
Under Taft Rule Price
Hits SOC.

Last Monday two New Haven farm.
ers went into Republican headquar
tiers and inquired how things were go
ing. Secretary Griswold asked them
what they thought about it. They said
I'VE WERE for Roosevelt, but We
ARE for protection. President Taft
has shown where he stands. He is the
friend of the farmer and we have de
cided to stay by him and the good
old Republican party" Under the
free trade Democratic administration
of 1926" said one, 81 worked fol
75c. day and brought load of oats
to Ithaca which l was unable to sell
for &c a bushel. don't want any more
of 1t. The men in New Haven who
thought Of supporting Roosevelt are
rapidly turning to Taft as the only
safe candidate. "-Gratiot County Her
aid, Ithaca, Mich, October 3, 1912.
Under Protective tariff of the Taft
administration oats went to SO cents
and the price is now lowering around
the 35-cent mark.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18
Order Of Publication.

State OF Michigan. The Probate Court for
the County of Shiawassee.
At a session OF the Probate Court for said
County held at the Probate ONCE. in the city OF
Corunna, on the 28th day OF September In the
year one thousand nine hundred and twelve.
Present, Matthew Bush Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF George @. Dew
ey, minor.
On reading and filing the petition Of Asa ID,
Whipple, as guardian, praying for license TO
sell real estate.
1t is ordered that the 25th day of October
next, at ten o clock In the forenoon, at said
Probate ONCE, be assign ed for hearing said
petition.
And It is further ordered, that copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day Of hearing in THE Owosso
TIMES. newspaper printed and circulating IN
said County OF Shiawassee.
MATHEW BUSH,
BY FLORENCE LINDSEY, Judge OF Probate.
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-10-18
BY WARREN G. HARDING.

knew / was in Republican con-
vention the minute | entered the hall.
If it had been Bull Moose, everybody
would have been upon the stage.
You don't need to be told that sober
judgment should determine your
course any more than you need 4
bombastic visiting governor to tell
you what to do.
The Republican party finds itself
facing its old foes in front; it is at
tackled on the flank by the Socialist,
and in the rear by pretending Pro-
gressivism.
Ii the Democrats are sincere, it
means free trade and industrial de-
preston. If the Socialist is sincere,
it means the death of initiative and
the destruction of genius. If the Pro-
gressive is sincere, it means the i'm
position of egotism in place of gov
eminent.
The choices between the real pro-
erosion that has marked our coun-
try under 10 years of uninterrupted
Republican rule are Democratic par
alysis on one hand and Progressive
piracy on the other. We are not
Standing at Armageddon," but rather
at second Appomatox, to place the
seal upon the sanctity and sacredness
of our constitution.
1t does cost more to live, but it's
worth more, and better than that,
under Republican rule we have had
more to live with. If living is so
much cheaper in Europe, why do a
million immigrants year come to
this country?
Ask any workingman whether he
would like to live in cheap Europe
with cheaper wages, or in America.
He'll give you his reason for voting
the Republican ticket.
The only way to prove to your
neighbor. and friend that you are
right is to tell him the story over
and over. Go back to the days be-
fore William Mckinley became Presi-
dent and ask him to consider what
it means to live under free trade.
] You don't see the older men desert
ing the party; the younger men, who
have in their lives no clear recol.
lection of the darkness of those days
are attracted by the cry of the false
leader.
The history of the last 10 years is
a living testimonial to the righteous
ness of the American plan that can
not be controverted by all the dema-
gogues from Frisco to Oyster Bay.