davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01
HUBBARD SAYS AID.
MUST Be GIVEN ALL.
SAGE or EAST AURORA, WHO
WILL APPEAR HERE IN LEG
TURE, APRIL 2s. STATES THAT
WAY TO HELP PROGRESS OF
WORLD is TO ASSIST ALI.

H~H.4EH
Ebert Hubbard, known as Fra FL
bertus, the sage of East Aurora, who
will lecture in this city on the even
ing of Tuesday, April az, at the
knights of Columbus hall under the
auspices Of the Town Criers club Of
this city, said in a lecture in Balti-
more recently, that the way to help
along the progress OF the world was
for the laboring men to aid every
one. In speaking of this lecture and
splendid talk, The Baltimore Sun
says:
Business is human service-supply-
ing food, raiment, warmth and shelter
to man-laying roads, building bridges
and growing flowers for man. said
Ebert Hubbard, the author and pro-
moter OF numerous enterprises of East
Aurora, N. y last night at Albaugh's
theatre. ''The commandment of the
modern business ma is to make
everybody happier who trades with
him.
Fra Elbertus, was speaking to a
large audience, in which were business
men and their wives, and nearly all
the advertising men of the city, for
he was speaking under the auspices Of
the Advertising club on Modern Bust
ness.
He spoke slowly and almost slut
teringly, and pronounced his "P's'' and
"S's'' with conscientious distinctness
and he spoke in the same Byronic col
lar and flowing black tie and the same
$3.50 Gas he said) Baltimore-made
suit of clothes in which he started for
this city from New York yesterday
morning.
Calls Him Sick or 1nssns.
'The man who works for himself
alone is sick or insane or a criminal.
We send him to Matteawan or to Sing
Sing. The badge of sanity is the abili-
ty to cooperate with other people,
declared the speaker after stating that
Maeterlinck's The Life of the Bee, is
the greatest book of the last de-
cade and comparing the iiaal business
community to that of a bee hive.
1--WE are here for mutual service and
mutual assistance he continued, "an6
we only help ourselves as we heir
others. We are part and parcel Of one
another-divine molecules in the mass
and we are just finding this out.
Golden Rule as Matter of Business.
Having tried everything else. we
adopted the golden rule--not for ethics
but as a matter of business. Now the
lawyers and the clergy lag behind and
business leads the way in the service
of mankind. The world was discover.
ed in 1892 Man was discovered in 177t
by Thomas Jefferson and modern bust
ness is just being discovered. The ole
rule Of 'caveat em~ptor--let the buyer
beware is down and out, because we
have learned that it will not work fol
our good.
Caesar, Alexander and Napoleon
conquered not the world. but the dead
The world cannot be conquered by The
mailed fist, nor by man working alone
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01

John A. Kingsbury, general agent
New York Association for Improving
the Condition of the Poor, says in The
Survey Press Bureau: About a year
ago the Rev. F. Tirasinni brought to
out attention a family consisting of a
father and mother, both suffering
from tuberculosis, and sever children.
Two of the children, aged 10 and 2,
were also in the grip of the white
plague. Two other tots of 4 and 5
were suffering from serious eye trout
BILE and running ears and the twin
babies, scarcely 2 months old, were
i'll with bronchitis. Frank, the only
other child, eight years old, though not
pronounced tuberculous, was nursing
the twin babies who developed pneu-
monia within a few days and, after a
brief illness, died,
The family, whom we will call the
Bocora family, had been self-respect-
ing and self-supporting, until they
found themselves afflicted with tu-
b~erculosis. Mr.. Bocora, a carpenter,
had a reputation for honesty and en-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01
SUNNYSIDE HOT
SPRINGS POPULAR

Sunnyside Hot Springs, A~lhan1hra-
Montana's most popular health and
pleasure resert-announces that VIII
liam Freeman, the oId reliable mas
seur of Montana, who for a long time
was located at Hunters Hot Springs,
Is now at Sunnyside and desires 70
meet his many North Dakota friends
who are suffering from rheumatism.
lurnbago, stomach trouble or nervous
break downs at his new location. =
d. /. Ame-, Proprietor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01
RATHSKELLER TO
Open TONIGHT
REPAIRS HAVE BEEN CONFLICT
ED AND is NOW READY FOR
THE ENTHUSIASTICALLY WILL
BE CHINESE DISHES, CHOP
SUEY, ETC.

The RathskeIIer Cafe, Moorhead,
will reopen this evening at 6 o'clock;
the repairs which have been under
way for a week past having been COM
pleted. Dinner will be served begin
ming tomorrow, Tuesday.
The basement cafe is now fitted with
nine private booths, the kitchen has
been enlarged and better service is
now possible. A speciality will be
Chinese dishes, Chop Suey, etc. Attend
the opening this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01

ward treating tuberculosis patients in
suitable cases without breaking up
homes or depriving those who are able
of an opportunity to contribute ds
much as possible to the family sup
-av.A .. -.".. -aH.eE .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01

Baltimore tawdry, cheap and wooden.
Today / saw palaces which will he
new 100 years from now. It is q
beautiful city,
This morning he is expected to go to
the city hall to see the a n in
spect the buildings and the workings
of the city government.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01
'The House Of Quality

1oTme That g have med wholesale importing and casting plant in Fargo thus adding another link to Their ds
years of experienced buying and blending bGgf for denw years manager Of r. successful coffee firm in Boston
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01

Forum want Ads Get Quick Results
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01
''Preferred'' and ssNelCom&

and do mott try to stock up the merchants with large quantities. for roasted coffee
left the roster Every pound Of Gardner" "PerfeTed' and Welcome coffee a5
dealer supplying you with our goods BE "A BOOSTER It's to our ADVANTAGES
- .-oS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-01
3O9-311 N. P. Ave-, Fargo, N
Dakota Coffee Co,

If your dealer does not have our goods in stock send US bis name and yours,
using and we will send you FREE a generous sample package
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-23
JOHN JACOB ASTOR
Mss. Hfppah Tells of Being Saved by
the Millionaire.

Mrs. Ida s. Hippach and her
slaughter Jean, survivors OF the
wyeck of the Titanic, who arrived at
their Chicago home Sunday, in an
interview said that they were saved
by Col. John Jacob AstOr, who
forced the crew of the last lifeboat
to wait for them.
We saw Colonel Astor place Mrs.
IAstor in boat and assure her that
.Ie would follow later" said Mrs.
Hippach. HE turned TO us with a
emile and said Ladies, you are next
The officer in charge Of the boat
protested that the craft was full and
toe seamen started to lower it. Col
onel Astor exclaimed, Hold that
eboat,' in the voice of man accus-
toned to be obcyed, and the men did
;'e he ordered. The boat had been
/ lowered past the upper deck, and he
took Us to the next deck below and
put us On the boat, one after the
othea, through a port hole"
Mrs. Hippach said that after the
ilspact the Titanic lay broadside on
an iceberg that seemed, she said, TO
f- hunGred feet high, and extend
.a further than she could see.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-23
Nor Have the Churches EasaDpd
the SpeSd Mania

In its Sundays issue the Times
Democrat in commenting on the
speed mania and los relation to 9ast
money-making and the outreacSlin8
of business methods, observes:
Nor have the churches escaped
the speed mania. There is an i'm
mense amount of frothy. sensation
al preaching which obscures the
beacon light of faith. Hard doctrines
are explained away, though they be
long to the warp and woef OF exist
ence. This kind of speed mania be
gets moral fSbbiness, so that men
can neither live, nor die, wels. The
day is not remote when we shall SO
back to the old paths, as the trans
atlantic liners have gone heck 10 che
more soNtherly r9lte."
l$nd so il must be with men.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-23
TIE POPE GHIENES
b'Os Majer Butt-Eiad Given Him IA
letter TO President Taft.

Tee OsservaiOre Romano, Rome,
italy, publishes she following off
cisf Communication:
ghe Pope has learned with deep
regret that among the victims of
the ruthless disaster to the Titanic.
waicG has so profoundly grieVed
him, was Major Butt, returning
from a sisit to Rome. Major Butt
haGi been the bearer Of an auto
graph letter from the President Of
the Jnited States to the pOntiff, and
nON, on returning home. had an aut-
tOsraph letter from the pOntiff to
tae President, together with an an
swer from Cardinal Merry Del Val,
the papal secretary, TO letter ad
dressed 10 him by the President.
the pOntiff, while expressing to
President Taft his profound sympa
thy and sorrow for all, hastened to
ask for news respecting the fate OF
Major Butt. President Taft imme-
.lately answered, expressing TO the
Pope his profound gratitude for the
interest and sympathy shown by the
Pope toward the sufferers, and add
ing that unfortunately there was no
hope that Major Butt has been
saye+i
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-23
An Independents Vie1 OF Champ
Clark'S Candidacy.

Champ Clark's victory in Hin
ois,'' says The Nev York Evening
Post, fought to rouse every Demo
crat who believes in sane and ef
fective leadership. AS Q presiden
tial candidate the speaker would be,
one of the most absurd figures ever
seen on the stump. Success would De
impossible for his party. His back
ing by Hearst, which he thankfully
acknowledges, would alone be suffiz
cient to ruin his chances. Compe-
tent politicians inform ~ that, in
their judgment, his campaign would
collapse in eight weeks after the
convention
Whether this would happea ee
are not prepared to say, but the facs
remains that some of the ablest
leaders in the Democratic party are
firmly convinced that Mr.. Clark
would be a very weak candidate for
president. 1t is known also shat
President Taft believes that Clark
would be the easiest Democratic
candidate for him to defeat. because
he does not attract the independent
voters, without whose support nd
Democratic candidate can hope tt
carry any of the doubtful States.
AS matter of fact not few OF
the independent newspapers are al
ready indicating that if Clark is the
Democratic nominee for president
they would be compelled to supper
the Republican candidate, and those
| are the papers which, if fit man i:
placed at the head of the nationa
ticket, would be important factor
in securing victory for the Democ
racy in the November election.-Nev
IOrleans States.
i And the reason is evident in tn
direct charge that Champ Clark is il
the Clark Harmon Underwood com
] bination with the backing of the In
terests, and it is anybody to defea
Wilson as the Democratic candidat
] for the presidency of the Unite
States.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-23
The Salvation Army, Not Amegican
Salvation Army

Captain and Mrs. George OF the
Shreveport Corps commanding al
fairs of the world wide institution.
The Salvatioo Army, take this meth
cd of giving our friends and the cit
izens of Shreveport some informa-
ton which many of the leadings cit
izens have asked for. The Salvation
Army have been in operation in
Shreveport for the past fsfteen
years and have always been alive to
every question of interest to the
people and have done the work that
was expected Of such an institution,
namely, street meetings, charity
week of every description, and res
cue work hos been given special at
tention as a number of rescue cases
have come before your observation.
Recently another band beasing
almost the same name and wearing
almost the same uniform, with the
exception of the Red Band, have be-
gun operations In this city-taking
collection with a tambourtne, asking
for money TO support a Rescue
Home, and in most every way imi-
tating The Salvation Army. Many
people complain of giving money by
mistake thinking they are giving to
The Salvation Army.
The Salvation Army have been
your standby in the past, and can
you afford to support some new
work that you have not tried, when
The Salvation Army have been
proven in the past and you know its
Record? Please investigate al! work
being done under our name ane
look closely at our collectors and
see If they wear the Red Band. eve
do not take fallen girls from the
houses of ill-fame and put them ouI
to collect money for The Salvation
Army All our collectors are neat
intelligent women of spotless name
Girls rescued by us are protected
from the temptations of the evil
minded, by being places in Rescue
Homes where they are provided fol
by our institution, and not allowed
to come in contact with their for
mer companions.
We only ask that you BE careful
when you give and see if it is Th'
Salvation Army or some imitation
Yours for the fallen,
CAPT. AND MRS. GEORGE.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-23
TWO WEIl BRED TOTS
FoonA IN a LifcbOae and Saved fsOin
the Titanic>-WhOsc BOSsS

New Yosk, April 20.-AmOng 'Ise
survivors of the Titanic disaster are
two Oittle boys, probably made oe-
phans BY the sinking of the tner.
they are bright littlH t'renrh chaps,
3 1-2 and 3 i2 years old, and an
swer To the names of Louis aDd
Lolo. What their surname is has not
been established and nothing is get
known of tAeir relatives. some Of
tho rescued Titanic passengers said
they were On the second cabin Pm
care 0f a man named Hoffman. and
according 20 the passenger list, a
me. Hoffman and two children
we're on board the ill fated steames.
Hoffman was noe nsenttoned as haV
ips been RESCUED.
The two boys were founH in one
of tIsc lieebOats, without ans clothes
but wrapped in blankets. As n" one
on the Carpashja ctains them, Miss
Margaret Hays of this city, who WAS
ecscued from the Titanic, took them
to her home, where she j. keeping
them in the hope that some of their
relatives wil be fourd. Mess Nays
says they are remarkably bright
children and evidently came from a
|good family. When theS Swoks FRI
day morning they insisted on being
bathed at osee. Their table manneSs
are descsibed by Miss Nays Ss pee
feet
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-23
KNIGHTS OF plrHIAs.
A Lodge OF This Order Instituted at
Vivian Saturday Night by Grand
PreIate w. A. MabIy and Corps
OF Pythians frsm Shreveport.

Grand Prelate VIM. A. Mabry re
turned Monday from Vivian, La,
where he instituted Knights Of
pythias Lodge, on Saturday night.
About one hundred names were on
the charter list. The new lodge
starts out with bright prospects as
the charter members ore all enthu-
siastic over the work. Mr.. Mabry re-
ports that the Vivian lodge knows
how to entertain visitoNs royalty
Twenty-one members of the Shreve-
port lodges accompanied Mr.. Mabry
and assisted i'm the institution of the
lodge.
The following officers were elect
ed and installed: George Doty, c. Co.
E. B. Baggs, v. c.; DIR. C. K. Ray
prelate; H. Walker, M. of W.; J. P
Cooke, M. of A.; E. A. Brackin, X. o1
r. &c S.; J. f. e. Roach, M. of Exch.
C. E. Dunson, M. of F.; w. B. Boggs
| Jr., I. c.; j. w. Glasscoek, O. G..
Chas. A. Wilson H. H. Huckabay, II
| Blanchard, James Galloway, pas
chancellors; Chas. A. Wilson, trus
tee 8 years; ]. E. Edwards, trustee
years; E. A. Brackin, trustee year
Chas. A. Wilson, Grand Lodge rep
resentative; H. II. Huckabay, alter
nate.
| Shreveport members of X. of |
who attended the institution of thi
lodge are. w. A. Mabry, G. B. White
| e. A. Burt, John Carson, c. +. Pal
| ker, @. F. Simmons, w. w. Davi
| n. b. Roscoe, H. w. Brooks, H.
II Wesley, r. H. Davis, F. c. Rember
IL. d. Fields, H. H. Brain, L.
/ Brueggerhoff, R. L. Saver, DIR. A. !
Garrison, A. A. Lyons. Joe Polar
and s. A. Mays.
Il The assistance of Grand Chance
: lor Brown and Grand Outer Guar
Stilllnan was fully appreciated.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-23
ALBERT BALDN 4 DEAD
His Career Ended by Stroke OF
Apoplexy--Was Leader i'm Busi-
ness, Fraternai and Social Life.

Tn the Times Democrat is report
ed the death of Albert Baldwin, cap
italist and one of the chief figures
in New Orleans business, fraternal
and social life, from a stroke OF apo
plexy at $50 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, at Baldwin Lodge, Miss. His
three sons, daughter, son ln-laW and
group of friends were at his bed
side when the end came.
The death was a distinct shock to
the community. On Saturday Mr.
Baldwin was apparently as we'll as
ever, carried a party of friends on
his yacht from West End to his club
at Baldwin Lodge. While in his room
shortly after arriving at the lodge,
the illness seized him. His servant
found him on the floor few min
utes later practically unconscious,
and he never fully recovered his
faculties.
The body was brought to New
Orleans on an early train Sunday
morning and taken to his late resi-
dence, Esplanade avenue and North
Derbigny street. The funeral was
held at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon
from the residence, DIR. e. r.. Ed
brooke of Grace Episcopal church
officiating.
A large concourse of citizens OF all
classes contributed by their pres
ence their respect for the deceased.
The Times Democrat says edito
rally:
| by the death of Albert Baldwin
| New Orleans loses one of its most
prominent and most useful citizens
Though he had thrown off the more
active cares Of business life, he KEPT
| in close touch with the various in
stltutions with which his name was
| linked and his influence was always
exerted in favor of conservative ant
honorable methods.
| The charities of this city will sad
| ~ miss Mr.. Baldwin, for he gay'
without stint to all good causes, al
| lowing no barriers of creed to stan,
| in the way of his giving. His purs
was open to every friend and t
il many who had no such claim on hi
heart.
.Mr. Baldwin was for almost thir
81 ty years vice president OF Tn
Times Democrat Publishing Con
pany and this newspaper has spt
cial reason to deplore his death. /
the case of this corporation, as {
: all others with which he was cor
O. nected. membership of the board
81 directors meant what it too seld0l
O. means a constant and expert scrt
oil tiny of affairs. The great firm I
oil A. Baldwin & Co.-like the New O
oil leans National Bank, of which NJ
8 Baldwin was long presidents
i monument to his sagacity and re
81 titude.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-23
sAMES MAX.
Unless Rprieved Will Be Executed
Fgiday-Convicted OF Murder.

On Mondays afternoon train going
To Baton Rouge was James Max,
negro, convicted of the murder or
his wise. He has been sentenced to
be hanged vn Friday next, April 70,
Mess reprieved by Governor San
frrs. to whom several letters have
beer written, one being by }. r.
lournoy, sheriff, urging stay OF
execution of thirty or sixty DAYS.,
during which intesvaY additional
circumstances of the crime would
be submitted for his consideration.
Un4er the present law the execu-
ton of criminals convicted of muir
der is fixed to take place in the
penitentiary at Baton Rouge.
The purpose of this law is inef-
fective and should be repealed at
the next session of tho Legislature.
The execution of murderers
should take place at the parish seat
of each parish and possibly, if en-
acted, at or near the scene of toe
crime, would be most Impressive;
whereas, as now provided by law,
the ignorant classes entertain con-
iectural or an indefinite idea OF
such execution. ..
The crime for which James Max
was convicted, on July IA, 1911, was
for the murder of his wife in a
house at Keithville. The deed was
prompted by jealousy. His wife had
left aim for another man. He tried
to persuade her to return but she
refused. When he committed the
deed his wife was with the man WAC
had enticed her away. He was in a
frenzy. On his case there was no ap-
peal to the 'unwritten law" Pos
sibly in such instance the "unwrlt-
ten law" would not apply.
II is to be hoped that Governor
Sanders will issue the requested re-
prieve of thirty or sixts5 days, and
then communication impris-
onment may be gran the man
sentenced to be ha. iday next
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-23
THE RELIEF FUND.
Contributions OF Money Solicited for
FleOd Victims.

The individual having sympathy
for the victims OF the flood can ex-
srcise this feeling practically by
leaving his contribution az the
Shreveport Times office.
Every lietle helps msy be de-
monstrated in this demand, which
even if it be "a mite" will add to the
relief of the needy. Every contrlbu-
ton left 40 the office of the Times
we'll be acknowledged.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-23
EpiscOpal Church Diocesan.

The Episcopal church diocesan
annual meeting will be held On New
Orleans tomorrow and Thursday.
The representatives from st. Marks
church of Shreveport are Hieutes
ant Governor elect 4. G.. Barret, L.
II. Chase, J. J. Anderson, f. G. Pal
lner and former Governor N. e.
Blanchard. Bishop Davis Sessums
will preside during Che session
which will be held On Christ CAuScls
Cathedral.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-23
Succession Notice.

No. is. First District Court, par
isl Of Gaddo. State Of louisiana:
Succession of Nelse Chew.
Notice is hereby given that Gus
Hall. administrator, has this day
filed final account in said success
ion and unless opposition be made
thereto within The time specified by
law The same will be duly homoio-
gated as prayed for.
Witness the Hon. q. w. sutherlin,
;naee of said court, this goth day oil
April 1912. ". ~. lr.a =
April 81. Deputy o'efh'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-23
THE CUNNINGHAM CASE
Is Affirmed by che Sspreme Court
u Louisiana.

The Supreme Couvs oY Louis
lana has yeDdeged the following de-
cisiOn:
State W. J. ?. Cunningham Judg
ment affirmed. In this case the
court held that where . person as
Stunning to do business az a whole
sale liquov dealer in 4 prohibition
parish sells 10 another who assumes
to be doing a retail liquor business
in another parish. the transaction is
a sale at retail and subjects the
wholesaler to the penalty for selling
at retail without having previously
obtained license, there being no
such thing, ursler the meaning OF
the law, as a dealer for resale in a
parish where tie sale OF liquor at
retail is prohibited.
The organ of the court in this
case is Associate Justice Monroe.
IAe opinion wac rendered in New
Orleans Monday.
Cunningham, the agent OF che
brewery, must comply with the pen
ally for his offending, which is q
fine of $3.50 and 80 dass On the
soad NOW the CadSo FARM, ana in
default OF payment 90 days addi,
tional.
In the cOaviction Of POmranky for
a similar offense, including The
Cunningham case, is established
the principle that liqusr or intoxl,
cants can not be sold at wholesale
where such Liquor or intOxicaAt il
prohibited at retail
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-23
Oliver Stage.

Denison 90, fall of 0.2; Aeth,sr
City 80, fali of 0S; White Cliffs 1919
foil Of "a; Fulton 20.2, fail of 90;
Ringo Crossing tO.5; Finley 23.O;
SOring Bank 23.5, fal lof 0.8; Shreve-
port i6.7, fal lof OF.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-23
MENINGITIS REPORT.
Sor Twenty -fmar Hours EndsnD NJ
Noon Tuesday, April %, 1912.

One new case reported, being the
child of Nr. Dan Ferguson, who
lives on Yale street. (Me new case
was also imported to the city this
morning from DeRidder, La.
Summary: Total cases to date ii6;
recoveries IS; deaths ~; remaining
under treatment 6.
Five patients were discharged as
cured from the municipal hospital
today. A. A. HEROLD, M. ID.
Health Officer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-04-23
Weather FOrec&t.

Local forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday; warmer tonight.