davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
The
Fargo Operahouses
June 7-Mose (local.)
June 17-Blanche Bates.

The rehearsals for the senior class
play are fast drawing to a close and
the people who are to take part in this
play as near perfect in their parts as
six weeks of hard practice can make
them.
The play Nose is a college play, the
plot centertng around a football hero
who in order to shield his sweetheart's
brother confesses to stealing $500. In
the end he wins the girl but the diff
culties into which he gets himself are
in turn pathetic and humorous. The
sale Of seats opens Thursday morning
at walker Bros. and Hardy's station
cry stare.
Blanche Bates affirms that she has
hidden a fond au revoir to tragedy and
melodrama and will devote her time
and talents to comedy just as long as
Mr.. Belasco succeeds in securing for
her as excellent a vehicle as Nobody's
Widow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
C.. engineers
SCHOOL OPENS
SUMMER SCHOOL OF ENGINEERS
AT A. c. OPENS TODAY AND A
LARGE NUMBER OF STUDENTS
HAVE REGISTERED FOR THE
TERM,

The summer school of engineers at
the North Dakota Agricultural college
opened today and a large number of
students have registered. Last year
over 300 took the course and it is ex-
pected that as many more will register
this year. The course overs four
weeks, closing July 1.
For a man who desires to learn as
much as he can about practical en-
cheering should avail himself of this
opportunity and enroll.
Several gas and steam tractors have
been taken out to the college from the
city warehouses for experimental
work, for which the members of the
summer term faculty are very appre-
ciative.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
DORGE MAKES coon

photographs, s12 Front street, opposite
N. p. depot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
May Robson.

May Robson was the whole thing in
A Night Out at the Fargo o~perahouse
last night. A large audience enjoyed
the performance. Miss Robson is not
only the leading woman in the play
but she is the co-author and A Night
out is written entirely to suit her style
of acting. 1t eciipses The Rejuven-
alton of Aunt Mary and is n Of the
best plays OF the season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-05
New p~auahter.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. crea Of All
Eighth avenue north are the happy
parents Of a new baby daughter, who
arrived at their home last night,
weighing exactly ten pounds. Mr..
Crea sent out eleven telegraph mes
sages TO his friends out of the city
conveying the news this morning.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
FlatwOOds

The first quarterly meeting of the
NJ. E. Church was held at this place on
saturday and Sunday, November 2nd
and 3rd. Bro Blessing conducted the
services all Of which we're we'll attended
and appreciated on Saturday his subjsct
was "The Condition of the saved and
unsaved man" On Sunday To-day is
the day of Salvation" which was splen-
did and at this service the emblems of
the Lords supper was taken. At the
Sunday evening service his discourse
was, "Jesus is the Way" which was
best of all We very much appreciate
Brother Blessings visit and know that it
was not in vain, for sinners were warn
ed and christians encouraged we regret
the absence of our pastor who was phys q
ically unable to attend
M. F. Marsh and family and ]. W.
Kidd, of Greenwood attended services
here Sunday.
Your humble scribe is able to be out
again after suffering with a badly
sprained foot
Mrs Sims has been on the sick list.
Mr., Freemon and family of Fork
Grove have moved to the 9th Massey
place.
Jim Afford and family of the llth.
were here recently.
A Halloween social was given at the
home of Mrs Perry Parham was a
most enjoyable affair
Perry Parham is on the sick list.
Ed Smith was in summertown Sun
day,
Walter Buchanan and family of your
town we're guests of T. A Blair and
family.
Miss Bertha Garrison Of the I4th
/ Distric', is teaching school here in tht
place of Mr., Andrew Dugger resigned.
Will Moore and family have moved
back to Lswrenceburg
The Flatwoods ladies Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will meet with Mrs q
o. Timmons on Thursday of this week
Subjuct for Young Peoples meeting
on Third sunday night is, "What doe
God expect of us as individuals, as
moral and christian citizen"
! Mrs. R. A Massey is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs ShuI'zmier of Hudso
community attended Sabbath schOC
and preaching here Sunday.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
Route 2

Mrs Birt Belcw of Long Branch has
been visiting her sister, Mrs N M An.
thony.
Miss Lura Smith has been absent
from school on account of sickness.
Willie Smith Of Pleasant Point visit
ed our Sunday School last Sunday.
Bro FhorntOQ Crews preached here
at the school house Sunday, and left
an appointment for every 4lh Sunday.
Mrs Billie Shaffer and children visit.
ed N NJ Anthony aud wife Sunday.
Mrs Lum Kelley visited her brother,
Mr. Crook and family, on Wednesday.
Mrs Chambers visited her sister,
Mrs Rich Bailey Tuesday.
Master Floyd Belew visited his
cousin Master Roy Anthony last week
Mr. and Mrs Simpson are rejoicing
over the arrival of fine girl.
Misses Leslie and jamie Bailey visit
ed Mrs Rich Bailey Sunday.
Misses Lila and Louise Haean visiIec
Miss Nora Smith Sunday.
Pat Mabry visited N M Anthony ant
family Saturday aud Sunday,
Mrs Ed Bailey, Mrs Lon Crews, Mr.
Al Smith and Miss Liddia Crews visit
ed the school Thursday.
Carroll Smith visited here Sunday.
Sam Smith and SolOn Reddine wen
10 Lawrencebure Saturday.
Bob Prince OF WaYland Springs wa
buried at the Nelson Cemetery Thur,
day.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
Blood Money
For Tennessee
Louis j. Bernhardt Condemns
Present Convict System.

Nashville, Oct. 2S.-"Ths State or
corporation which fatlens its Golfers
from The labor Of The convict is guilty
Of taking blood money" said Louis J.
Bernhardl, General Secretary Of the
Southern Howard Association Of Ten.
nessee, during the course Of an ad.
Dress at the First Presbyterian church
yesterday afternoon.
"A visit to the family Of every white
convict now inCarcerdted in the penal
institution Of the State Of Georgia, aud
statistics complied after a thorough
study Of the conditions which these
families covering a period Of fourteen
months, show that 70 per cent Of the
wives Of conyicis are compelled to lead
immoral lives in order to support the
children The State which boasts Of
the profit from convict labor shown in
the annual report Of the warden is di.
rectlY responsible for this awful cOndi-
tion," continued the speaker.
THE laborer is worthy Of his hire
aud the convict in the Tennessee prison
earns anywhere FROM 81 SO to IS per
day. In a few places they pay a little
overtime when they have completed the
task assigned them-or the task which
when completed is worth from 81 so
TO SIS in labor performed. | say the
Slate or private corporation has no
right to more than the cost Of main
tenance Of lhe prisoner and institution.
What is earned above this should be
sent TO the family of the prisoner" :"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
West Point Training School

Examinations are just over with and
Prof Largen states that he has never
before graded better papers than he has
this week Out of the first twenty
eight papers he graded there were only
six that fell below 80 per cena and only
two OF those six that fell below 80 per
cent. Each one who averages SO per
cent will have place on the honor roll
The majority will average over So per
cent and many will average between 80
and 80 per cent.
A very nice programme was rendered
Friday afternoon by the West Point
Literary Society
Hugh McCrory visited our school last
Friday.
Mrs Ross Quinn and Frank Mclean
visited school recently.
Rufus and Effie Hardwick were absent
from school Monday,
Miss Ida Lackey spent Saturday and
Sunday with homefolGs.
Frank Luker aud Vera Belew entered
school Monday.
Prof, Largen was awsy Friday after
noon on business.
Annie Belle Moore was absent from
school Thursday morning
We recommend our school as being
one Of the best in the county, and ii
has been said by the faculty and Others
that they have never been in school
before where everyone takes as much
interest as they do here this year,
say myself that it is the best school We
have ever bad in West Point
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
Spring Creek

Miss Laura DOub and Mr.. Taylor
Bentley we're married Wednesday at the
residence Of the brides parents, Bro.
Cunningham officiating.
we are all heartily glad that the U.
B, Conference has returned Sister Gun
nineham to this circuit again
Our Street is improving with Mr..
Ferrier'S house nearing completion, W Z.
Goodman remodelne his home and Mr.
Martins house will be completed in a.
Ibout two weeks. when he intends to
move his family here from Lewisbure.
The neiehbors surprised Joe Lacroix
last Friday evening the occasion being
the 43rd anniversary Of his birthday.
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs Ferrin, a son.
Sam Smith who has resided in Chat
taDooga for a number of years has re-
turned to Lawrence County TO sell
fruit trees
Miss Alvora Beeler is visiting bel
brothers Alex and Dan, in Lawrence
burg.
Mrs Lea Potter has returned from
visit to Neal Roland's family
POmp Bentley was in Florence las
week on business
Sister Cunningham will preach a
Uuion Chapel the 2nd Sunday i
November, All are cordially invited
services Ia the afternoon.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
The Youths Companion for 1913

The Youths Companion appeals to
every interest of family life, from hou t'
keeping to athletics. 1t begins with
stories of youthful vim aud vigor. with
art Giles which disclose the secrets Of
successful play in the great games, with
charming tales Of life at the girls col
leges But the Companion does not
surrender these readers when they have
entered the more serious paths of life
Mothers will welcome the page for lit
tie children and the weekly doctors
article. Fathers will find the importan,
news of the day as it is, and not as it is
rumored to be- The entire household
will appreciate the sketches which
touch gently on common foibles OF
caricature ecce ntricity. In short, for
less than four cents week The Com
panion brings into the home clean eu-
tertainment, pure inspiration, tire
IDEAS, increase of knowledge.
Names rarely seen in tables of con
tents will be found in The Companion's
Announcement for 1918, which will be
sent upon request samples of the
paper, to those not familiar with it,
Every new subscriber for 1918 will
receive free all the issues for the re-
naming weeks Of 1912; also, free, The
Companion Window Transparency auC
Calendcr for 1918, in rich, translucent
colors--the most beautiful Of all Com
psnion souvenirs.
The YOUTH's COMPANION,
144 Berkley st., Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions Received at thi
Office,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
A Great Building Falls

when it's foundation is undermin.
ed, and if the foundation of health
good digestion--is attacked,
quick collapse follows. On the
first signs of indigestion, DIR
Kings New Life Pills should be-
taken to tone the stomach and
regulate liver, kidneys and bowels,
Pleasant, easy, safe and only 20
cents at Crowder Bros. q Beck
ham.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
NUMBER 9
WOman'S Board
OF Missions
W. B, N, Day Program at c. P.
Church, November 10, 1912

DoxoloeE
Prayer
Song by the Choir.
Scripture Lesson, Mark #, 22-24;
James 1928. Read by President Of
Young Ladies Society.
Song, Ny Faith Looks Up to Thee.
Roll Call-RespOuse by members
on faith.
Short address by the President, Civ.
ing object Of the observance of Woman's
Board Of Missions Dav
Our Mission Study Course
/ Paper Retrospect Western Wo-
men in Eastern Lands
2. Paper-Glimpss Into the Tn.
finished Task
SOns-The Morning Light is Break.
ing
Talk on c P Missions
Fifteen minutes given by the child
rent
/. Song.
2. Some exercise
Readine-"Why Didn't You Tell Us
SOoner?' From 1912 Year Book.
Read by a member OF the Young La.
dies Society
Song.
Remarks by the Pastor.
Invitation for new members aud sub.
scriptions for Church Papers.
Collection
Prayer of dismissal
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
, Lawrence Crop
Heads the List
Our Soil Responds Best 10 SCis
entilic rlethOds Stribling's
Corn Finest in State

i'm, Dean Of The plant industry
bureau Of Washington, who has charge
ol The demonstration farm work 10 this
district during The past year has al
ready begun preparations for The work
for another yeas. II is the purpose Of
Mr., Dean under the direction Of The
government TO learn Just where and
what the character Of interest is, aud
accordingly he has been making In.
quiries, and some Of the replies from
those who have made a study as we'll
as a practice Of the methods recon-
mendsd by him and his department
are Of much interest and encourage.
ment.
These replies have come from al.
most every county in the district, but
one from Lawrence county where there
was a twenty acre farm under the
demonstration methods, IS Of special
importance in this connection.
This letter is from James H. Strib-
ling, president Of the First National
Bank OF that city, and who is the own.
er of the farm referred to. He placed
this twenty acres directly under the
management or direction Of Mr. Dean
and followed the instructions minute
", aud his letter which follows shows
what the results were:
Referring TO the demonstration
work in our section, wish to state
that little interest was taken in this
work about one year ago Many Of
our farmers thought they knew more
about growing corn, cotton, etc, than
the U S. government.
"My twenty acre demonstration Of
corn was on the side Of one Of the
most public roads inlLawrence county
and was closely watched by several
hundred of our farmers, They first
claimed that the corn was entirely too
thick on the ground. next they claimed
that the light cultivation would never
make a successful corn crop. But they
saw the same corn and the fodder
green: they also saw the entire field
Weld more than one hundred bushels
per acre. being more than twice as
mucn as they grew on the same char.
acler OF land, today many of the same
men are begging for government sue-
gestions in the growing Of their future
crop, and certainly hope that ar
raneements can be made to this end,
"Allow me to thank you for the in
terest you have taken in our sectiOn
beg to remain, Yours truly,
"J.H. .STRIBLING"
Lawrence countians have showr
considerable interest in almost ever
section, and there number Of dem
onstrations in the county equally a
good as this one, but they are not oil
so large a scale, and for this reason
they are not mentioned specially.
1t is the purpose of the department
and Mr.. Dean as the superintendent o
the work to enlarge the work. He
busy now in the district in maxim
preparations for another year, in as
sistins county superintendents in th
holding Of corn clubs,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
|. c. Trunk Line
MAY Come This Way
Nashville Agog Over Reports
That Great Trunk Line Of Iii.
nois Central is Coming into
Middle Tennessee.

Nashvile's prosperity, aud thai Of
all Middle Tennessee, will receive a
great impetus in the near future
through the completion Of a trunk line
Of the Illinois Central Railroad. II ap.
parent Developments Of Yesterday aud
the past few months are not misunder-
stood by some who have watched Presi.
dent c II Markham closely. In the
event that this big line through Nash.
Vile 10 the South and Southeast be.
comes a reality, no surprise will be
felt by several close observers who
learned Of President Markhams visit 10
Nashville yesterday
President Markham spent The great.
er part Of yesterday going over hold
iugs in the city Of Nashville, amount
ing, II has been understood to 81 500.
900. While those with whom he
visited while here are silent upon any
plans he may have considered with
reference TO the trunk line mentioned
there appears good reason TO believe
that the President is endeavoriDq TO
find ways and means and to determine
the earliest possible date at which the
actual work OF bringing the | c. into
and through Nashville may be accom-
plished.
President Markham was in Nash.
Vile in April. His coming and poine
at that lime we're briefly commented
upon but not definitely explained.
Reliable information is that his visits
have been largely brought about by
letters sent him by President Houston
Dudley of The Board Of Trade in which
the progressive leader of the local in.
duslrial body is thought 10 have point
ed out and urged upon him the mutual
benefits to come through the complet-
ion of another great trunk line The
prosperity of the Illinois Central in re-
cent months, and the greater prospects
for a paying line through another
portion Of the richest section Of the
South, would seem to have rendered
the Nashville trunk line all the more
feasible now
That Nashville aud Middle Tennes-
see will be intensely interested in this
possibility is certain.
A proposed line of the | c is through
a section of great resources, and one
which it is believed would yield rich
returns This supposed line Of the ]
c from Nashville would bring into use
the route Of the interurban railway
which connects with the Middle Ten
nessee railroad at Franklin, lead ding
thence through Williamson and Maury
counties to Mt. Pleasant. Here it i,
understood that a survey has beer
seriously mentioned for a continuation
of the Middle Tennessee railroad tt
connect with the c at Connth, Miss
This route, it is understood has more
than once been considered, and tht
visits of President Markham with tn,
possibilities Of an c trunk lin,
through Nashville at an early DAT
have given rise TO surmise that thu
Nashville Franklin Mt. Pleasant.C r
inth line may soon be realttY,--Nash
: Vile Democrat.
q
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
Only A Fire Hero

but the crowd chesred, as with
burned hands, he held up a small
round box, "FeilowsW he shouted,
this Bucklen's Arnica Saive l
hold, has everything beat for
burns" Righ! also for boils, ulcers,
sores, pimples, eczema, cuts,
spralns, bruises. Surest pile cure,
1t subdues Inflammation, kills
pain Only % cents at CrOwder
Brls & Beckham.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06

Can't look well, eat we'll, or feel
well with impure blood. Keep
the blood pure with Burdocx
Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take
exercise, keep clean and good
health is pretty sure to follow.
81 90 bottle.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06

"My child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest. |
applied DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
The pain ceased, and the child
sank into a restful sleep"-Mrs
Nancy NJ Hanson, Hamburg, N Y.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06

Hives, eczema, itch or salt
rheum sets you crazy. Can't bear
the touch of vonr clothing. Doan's
Ointment is fine for skin itching.
All druggists sell it, SOC box.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
Sale or Exchange

1929 acres agricultural land, 800
good water, climate unexcelled. near
Romeo, Texas, al bargain
GEORGE HAAS,
Sierra Blanco, Texas
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
Stray Notice

l have taken up a coming three year
old, blaze face, sorr9l mare colt, stock
ing legs behind. Owler Can get same
by paying all expenses including this
notice.
T. I. BELEw.
Dunn, Tenn R /.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06

We are increasing daily our
line of groceries, all fresh aud
clean and will not fail to please,
GARRETT & BoYETT
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
FOR SALE

New Studebaker travelling Wagon,
and Museum Of old aims and indian
relics 1t you want to see the country
and make good income, investigate,
Half block north Of square.
W, E, GILlETT,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06

Rev, C.M Zwingle will preach next
Sunday at / p Church at pm. The
Woman's Board of Missions will hold
service at ii am.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06

The meeting at the Christian Church
continues, with great interest mani
tested.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06

Grape Nuts Quaker Oats, hother
Gals, Post Toasties and all kinds
at Garrett & BoYslt,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06

Bring US your country produce and
get the highest market prices at Garrett
& BOYelt.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06
For Sale.

Year old Buff Orpington hens,
young COckrells and one one year
old White Leghorn Cockrell.
VIM White, Route l, Box 6
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06

W z. Smith of Crowson, will re.
ceive the weekly news for 1913.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-06

J. S. Felker Of Route Three, is a
member Of our band Of readers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
GEN. EZRA p. EWERS DEAD.
Civil War Veteran Distinguished by
Gallant Services,

Brig. Gen. Ezra p. Ewers. retired Of
icer of the army, who served with distinc-
ton in the civil war and in early Indian
campaigns, died at st. Petersburg, Fla,
yesterday, according to information re-
ceived at the War Department today.
Gen. Ewers was from New York. At the
outbreak Of the civil war he enlisted in
the 10Th United States Infantry, and was
brevetted twice for gallant services in ac-
ton at Hoover's Gap, Tenn, and at the
battle of Chattanooga.
He was appointed captain 9th Regular
Infantry in September, 1885, and was
brevetted major for gal ant services in ac-
tion against the Indians under Crazy
Horse on the Tongue river in January,
1877 He commanded the 10th Infantry
from May. 1899, until April, 1901, when
he was placed on the retired list.
In April 1904, he was advanced to the
grade of brigadier general on the retired
list on account Of his services during the
civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Regulations Regarding Salaries
CLEVELAND Able HoN0RED.
First American to Receive the Sy-
mons Gold Medal in England.

The Symons gold medal of the Royal
Meteorological Society Of England was
presented to Prof Cleveland Able, senior
member Of the research staff OF the
United States weather bureau, at the
annual meeting of the society In London
today. This medal is considered to be
the highest form Of recognition in the
science Of meteorology and PROF. Able Is
the first American to receive IT,
The medal is presented every two years
in recognition Of valuable researches IN
meteorology, and is granted alternately
to an English scientist and to foreigner.
There have been but four previous re-
cipients of the prize, and DR.. Able Is the
first American to be thus honored. me
medal was established several years ago
by ]. A. Symons, meteorological, who
has since died
DR.. Able is well known in Washington.
He is the founder of the Able Meteoro-
logical Library at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
He is a fellow of the Royal Meteoro-
logical Society and is member OF the
United States National Academy of Sci
ence. He has been editor OF the monthly
Weather Review since 1898. since 1855
he has been professor of meteorology
at the George Washington University. He
ia the author Of vast number OF books
on meteorological and astronomical sub
jects.