davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-12

II remember the house where I was
born,
And the little window where the sun
came peeping in at morn.
1t never came q wink too oon or
stayed too long the day;
But now I often wish the night had
borne the breath away.
I remember the fir trees, and how /
Used to think their slender top
was close against the sky.
1t was a childish ignorance, but now
it's little joy.
To know I'm farther off from heaven
than when / was a boy"
Look out! No leader is more close
Iy followed than the mother. Mothers
are the prototypes. George Washing
ton would have become a midshipman
in the British navy had it not been
for his mother, and that site on the
banks OF the Potomac would bear a
different name today. Mothers are
prototypes down to the Spartan
mother whose son complained that his
sword was too short. She said, Add
a step to II, my boy" Mothers are
prototypes with God in the creation
of souls and the development of
character, and no greater responsible
ity can develop upon a human being
than to be the mother of a child to
train for glory. Father may fail, but
If the mother fails God pity the boy
and the girl. The web OF this nation
Is made from the thread that is spun
in the home.
The home ought to be synonymous
with all that Is grand and good. The
grandest work in the world is to be
done by a true mother. The train
ing OF a Martin Luther, or Of a John
Bunyan, or OF a Lincoln Is greater
than the training of a Caesar or a
Napoleon. When / touch a boy I see
that / touch the future fifty years. I
touch a boy and touch the future
seventy-five years from tonight. 1t
is a great thing; 1t il a great respon-
sibility that God puts upon you The
man who builds a railroad does a
great thing; the man who builds a
battIeship does a great thing; but the
man or woman that builds character
does a greater ~thing--the greatest
thing in this world. 1t Ii q great
thing to launch d battleship or q
cruiser but 1t liz a greater thing to
launch a boy or girl for Jesus Christ.
The burden you put on q child when
] 1t Id small will stick TO II All its days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-12

pardizing the home and making Il
harder for the mother to rear her
brood in the fear of God. And listen
to me! Whenever a community be-
comes so damnable. so sinking, so
low down as to refuse to espond I
the requests of the mothers Of the
nation, then sir, when manhood Is so
damnable, so whiskey -soaked and
under the power Of the ~good-for-
nothing whiskey clique and their hell
hounds that curse our land today
when we are so under their power
that We will not rise to defend our
homes and our children against the
tidal wave of iniquity, and brutality,
and drunkenness and hell, that beats
like a battering army then the work
has begun that win end in the OBJ
livion of that nation, no matter how
grand on great she may be or what
she is forth.
In 1852, April 10, in Africa, died
an American. They put him to sleep
beneath the sod and there he slept
until 1882, when they Sent a u. s.
man-o-war, and there in the little
lonely cemetery at Tunis, In Africa.
they dug up his body, put his ashes
on board the battleship and headed
for his native land. And as the ship
entered the harbor at New York the
guns in the forts Numbered out their
welcome, the flags flew at half-mast.
On a special train they bore his re-
mains to washington, and on Penn
sylvania avenue there stood the pres
ident, the vice president, memberg OF
the house OF congress, secretaries and
representatives Of the supreme court
of the United States, army and navy
! officers, the rich and the poor. All
departments in washington closed
business vas suspended, flags new Go
half mast, everybody from the pres-
ident down to the hunabIest citizeh
stood with uncovered head as the
funeral procession went by.
What battle had he won7 None.
What picture had that man In the
coffin painted2 None.
What book had he writteng None.
What building or bridge had he
constructed Was he famed Ia ar
chifecture? No.
He had written q song. sung by the
millionaire. sung by the poor. The
man In the coffin was John Howard
Payne, and he had written:
Home, home. sweet, sweet home.
There's no place like homes
There's no place like home.
WWlHE9MHEEH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-12

The auditorium project is not dead.
Just waiting for the various commit
tees to recover from the spring fever.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-12

Secretary Slime has been busy this
week at the Sunday meetings. He has
demonstrated his ability as a chief
usher in the handling of the crowds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-12

USE This and the Opposite Page AS adherence Directory. Te Firms Are A Home Comps
Manufacturers Maintaining Branches at Fargo BO@d For Fargo and North dakota
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-04
OFFICIAL CANVASS
OF PRIMARY BALLOTS
Complete Vote for the Various
State Offices.
REPUBLICAN.

United States Standardization, 49,.
AS; Peterson, 63,431.
Congressman at Large - Manahan,
A2,5s6; Eddy, 1888: Thorpe, S,475;
Eustis, 27,715; Dehnel, 1896.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, 62,402; Lee,
40,571; Young, SO,3sS; spooner, H..
3S3; Gordon, 1927; Falk, 6,536.
Lieutenant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, a..
LOT; Neill, 64,946.
Secretary of -Schmahl, 1892;
Mattson, 4S,549; Eye, 20,495.
State Treasurer-Smith, PATIO.
Attorney GeneraI-Smith, S4,S16:
Fraser, 56,137.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits.
sIoners-Six-year term-Elmquist, g..
1888; Rosenwald, 66,42S. Four-year
tsrm-Mills, 71,O67; Garfield, 1856.
DEMOCRATIC.
United States Standardization, 27.
6S6.
Congressman at Large-Buell, 81,
aSS.
Governor-Ringdal, 1881; Andrist
1867.
Lieutenant Gevernor-Powers, 16,
OIL; King, 13,43S.
Secretary of state-Grimmer, 10 ,871;
olund, e,O4S.
State Treasurer - Vessel, 1920;
Bibb, 1888.
Attorney eenera-Donahue, 25,237
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioners-Six-year term-Reiter, 14,447;
French, 14,147. Four-year term-Gay
nor, 11,543; Strickler, S,68S; Currier
1884
NONPARTISAN.
Chief Justice Supreme court-start
61,126; Stanton, 64,71O; Stewart, 46.
119.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
Class Holt, 126,S2S. Glass 2-Hal
lam, 1885; Bum, 1906.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-04

the shape of subscriptions and the
leaders say that Minnesota admirers
of the colonel are coming across hand
somely. w. w. Rich has an ONCE ad-
joining, but he is combining his activi-
ties to the colonel's campaign only.
He refuses to stand for the third state
ticket which Halbert and his follow
ers put over
i i. i.
In striking contrast to the activity
of the Bull Moosers is the apathy and
apparent disinterestedness on the part
of those concerned with the success of
President Taft. No central headquar-
tiers have been opened, no literature
is being distributed and If any speak
ers have been assigned to the state
those in charge are keeping the fact
silent. This inactivity is credited to
the unwillingness of Governor Eber-
hart to have the national campaign
tackled on to the state campaign.
Practically all the Taft leaders of any
prominence are in his camp and with
the knowledge that the president is
anything but popular in Minnesota
they naturally side with Governor
| Eberhart. 1t is expected though that
something in the way of state cam
paign for the president will be started
shortly. It will be apart from the state
headquarters.
I%s \ i !.
f. While there may be some declara-
lions of principles on the part of the
head of the ticket the Republican
party will go before the voters this
fall without a platform. No platform
was proposed at the meeting of the
candidates last week, and perhaps it
is better so. With the party badly
split up on candidates and issues a
platform would be almost an impOssi-
bility. Even endorsement. of the ma
tional candidates was refused On the
other hand the Democrats have de-
declarations adopted extend from the
initiative and referendum to the ere.
alton of public utilities commission
The other parties have readopted the
platforms agreed to at the conven.
tons held before the new statewide
primary law was passed.
I !. i !.
Speaking of the public utilities com
mission plank adopted by the Demo
Gratis, P. M. Ringdal, the party stand
ard bearer, is going to make it lead
ing issue in his appeal for votes
Whether he lands or not the issue
will come up In the next legislature
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-04
MOTORMAN UNDER ARREST
Bees Not Stop Car After Running
Down and Killing Man.

Bees Not Stop Car After Running
Down and Killing Man.
Detectives arrested Ed J. Moen, a
motorman of the st. Paul Street
Railway company, and he is be-
ing held at Central police station
charged with manslaughter in con-
nection with the killing of John Gam
NEIL
The mangled remains of the body,
the head on one side of the track and
the body on the other, were discov-
cred by the conductor of car which
passed the scene Of the accident skalf
an hour later.
Moen asserts that he thought that
his car had run over dog. He gave
this as the reason why he did not stop
to pick up the body. He and his con
ductor stopped the car block. away
from the accident, removed the fender
which had been damaged, and pro
ceeded to the end Of the line.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-04

state insurance commissioner and Sen
ator Nelson's representative In the
state organization is spoken OF as
substitute and even should the sub
stitution be made Mr.. Smith will be
the controlling influence just the same.
Governor Eberhart wants him at the
head, as does Mr. Ringdal, the Demo
cratic nominee, desire F. A. Pike for
the party's guide in the coming strug-
gle. George S. Lotus of Minneapolis
has been mentioned to succeed Mr..
Smith, but that it will happen is too
far fetched to even comment upon.
+ = X
What many throughout the state
may think of e. E. Smith and his al.
legged connections and the criticism in
dulged in regarding his methods is not
hothering Governor Eberhart and his
hackers They know Mr.. Smith has
delivered the goods in the past and
that is a pretty good argument in his
favor. He has the capacity for or
ganization, knows how to harmonic
warning interests and, what Is more
to his credit, he plays fair. Ed may
not be in sympathy with the modern
idealist as to bandwagon methods in
the conduct of campaign, but as
pointed out he makes good, and that
is what the average candidate for Of
fee wants in the person of a manager.
I'D hoe hnnV &n1 49, h0y
and to be past master of all that is in
opposition to clean politics, but he is
not so classed down here. He is about
as mild hammered, retiring and jolly
a fellow as you ever saw.
+ + !.
Chief Justice Starts declination of
the nomination given him at the re.
cent primaries, and which was con.
tanned in a letter written by him to
the secretary of state last week, is
taken as a slap at the nonpartisan
feature Of the new primary law. Judge
Start, who has held public office fol-
forty-one years, assigned as the cause
for his retirement that he did not care
to make a campaign fight which would
be necessary if he remained on the
ballot. In the recent contest for the
nomination Of chief justice Judge Star
had as opponents G. M. Stanton Of
Bemidji and F. Alex Stewart, a youne
attorney Of Minneapolis. Stanton raj
strong and for an unknown the Min
neapolis man pressed Judge Star
hard. The finish showed a fight fol
election, with possible defeat, an6
this Judge Start would not stand for
Had the convention system prevailed
no one would have had the nerve t.
contest him, but the primary opened
up way for opposition. Judge Start!
retirement will put Stewart on the bal
lot as Judge Stanton's opponent. Stew
art has less than five years legal ex
perience and, it is said, never had
case in the supreme court. The name
Stewart and the fact that many cor
fused it with Start is held by some II
be responsible for the big vote he re
ceived.
If any one thinks that the MinnesC
ia Bull Moosers" are not working h
should drop into the Merchants hote
in st. Paul, where the Roosevelt an
Johnson committee have headquarters
A big working force is maintaine
there and also at the office of H. 7
Halbert, who has taken on the genera
ship Of the movement And what i
more those in charge seem to be we
supplied with funds Several hig
priced publicity men are employed
The money used is being received i
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-04

E. E. Smith of Minneapolis, it is said,
has expressed the opinion that he does
not care whether he is reelected state
chairman or not, but it is a good bet
that he will be named when the execu-
tive committee selected at the gather.
ing last week meets. J. A. O. Preus,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-04
Rhode Islands First Newspaper.

Rhode Islands First Newspaper.
The first newspaper published in
Rhode Island was at Newport. 1892, by
Anne Franklin, widow of the pub,
Usher. She was printer to the colony.
printing pamphlets, laws and alma
macs, as well as calicoes and linens
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-04
DAY TO MANAGE CAMPAIGN
Minnesota Democrats Select Execu-
tive Committee Chairman.

VV'1I1''~S~HN
tive Committee Chairman.
Frank A. Day of Fairmont was
picked for chairman of the Democratic
state executive committee and will di-
rect the state campaign. Martin
o'Brien of Crookston is chairman of
the state central committee.
After Dan w. Lawler, senatorial
nominee, had been squelched by the
state central committee and denied
recognition the olive branch was ex-
tended to him and F. A Pike, friendly
to Lawler, was appointed to the ex-
ecUtive committee, which will direct
the campaign.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-01
QUEEN Of IRRIGATION
Shall Carbon County lie Represent
ed At Coming Congress?
Correspondenee M Adyoeate

Correspondence The Advocate
SALT LAKE CITY. August a.
"A Queen OF Irrigation" is to
reign at the twentieth session OF
the National Irrigation congress, 20
be held In this city September aOth
to October Sd. next. Weber county
viii send her majesty TO the con-
gress. Utah county will supply the
right maid OF honor and Cache coun-
~ will contribute the left maid OF
honor. Every county In Utah is be-
Ing asked TO send a maid OF honor
TO attend the Queen OF Irrigation"
ana this request In now being sent
out TO boards OF county commits
sloners by George A. Snow, chair
man OF the Utah board OF control
Tor the congress.
County commissioners are taking
great interest In this matter, their
ambition being 10 send 10 the con.
J sress court OF honor the most beau-
tiful representatives OF the woman
mood OF their respective state sub
divisions The ceremony OF presen-
tauon OF the queen, accompanied
by maids OF honor from the coun-
Ties OF Utah and by royal ladies' I'm
waiting from other states In the un-
lon' Is to be a brilliant affair. The
queen and her attendants will also
participate In the grand ball and
Sd.
In connection with the queens pa,
seant VIII be a mammoth electrical
parade OF magnificent floats, allie
sorleally significant and headed by
one representing the state OF Utah.
Following this chief float will come
one from each county in the state.
every float to be peculiarly repre-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-01
ALMOST LOST HIS LIFE.

$. A. Std. OF Mason. Mich. viii
never forget his terrible exposure
to merelleas storm. 1T gave me
dreadful cold" he writes. that
caused severe pains In my chest, 30
Il was hard for me TO breathe. A
neighbor gave me several doses OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery which
brought great relief. The doctor
said | was on the verge OF pneu-
monla. but 10 continue with the Dis
coyery. did 30 and two bottles
completely cured me-" Use only
this quick, safe. reliable medicine
for coughs, colds or any throat or
lung trouble, Price zoe aud Sl.OO.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
dealers
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-01

Miss Bessie Kennedy leaves to-
day for Kansas City and St. Louis.
and its branches, including the Bing-
where she will select her fall stock
Of millinery and study the fashions
in two OF the best markets OF the
United States. She Will be away
about three weeks.
DIR. r. II. slopansky Of Helper
dropped off in Price few hours
last Saturday en- route home from
brief trip to Denver, Colo. He Is
looking and feeling good since a
vacation OF several weeks on the
Strawberry. where himself and sew
eral friends we're fishing.
c. II. Stevenson OF Price figured
prominently in the bull moose
convention at Provo last Saturday.
being assigned to several OF the
more important committees. He re-
mains the chairman for Carbon
county. There are any number OF
enthusiastic Roosevelt supporters
locally.
d. Valerie, a saloon keeper OF
/ scofield and one OF the enthusias-
tic baseball fans OF that place, was
Helper visitor Monday and paid
the Times office visit. Valerie
says that scofleld has a good ball
team, but Helper has good deal
better one. lie says that II the
scofield boys ever expect to beat
Helper they'll have to drink Krug
beer. Helper Times, 27th.
DIR. a. c. sorcnscn. local sur
geon for the Denver and Rio
Grando. was called to Thompsona
1 last Sunday morning to aid the sup
posodly injured there by the derail-
mont Of passenger train earlier
In the morning. but found his serv-
ices we're not at all needed. While
several passengers were more or
less shaken up, none really requir-
cd any medical or surgical attention
Miss Sadie Graham Of the To-
cal postofflco has returned from
Green River. where she has been
the past ten days assisting the new
postmaster OF that place. y. @. Win
mer. In becoming accustomed 20 the
poutofflce work. The postmaster at
Green River has purchased all the
furniture formerly used In the old
Provo office and Miss Graham re-
ports that a splendid office has been
equipped at Ureen Riyer.-Proyo
Herald. goth.
%. ]. Andersen and wife return
ed to Castle Dale yesterday from
the scandinavian mission. where
Elder Andersen has been for some
four years In charge and editing
the church periodical Scandinavian
starr In the city OF Copenhagen.
Mrs. Andersen has also been per-
forming missionary laboru and as
slsting Elder Andersen for about a
year. IL Il with much Joy and glad
ness that their families greet them
home to Castle Dale. although the
meeting will recall much sadness In
the hearts and reeollectlons OF Ell
der and Mrs. Andersen. as during
their absence they were called 10
part with their daughter. Gunda.
Previous 10 Mrs. Andersen being
called and after Elder Andersen's
departure they had the sorrow OF
parting with their son. Ferdinand.
and son-ln-law. Lewis Larsen, - Cas-
tie Dale Progress. 27th
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-01
PURELY PERSONAL

III LII GuOVINuE
q. o. walker OF woodside was
a Savoy guest during the week.
e. ]. Cook OF Green River was
registered at the Savoy this week.
MIR. and Mrs. e. Lloyd OF Sun
nyside we're guests Of the Savoy last
Monday.
ID. ID. Houtz Is a Tavern guest
today, coming down from Zion Tues.
day last.
Lars Jensen OF scofleld was
transacting business at Price the
first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Frandsen
spent the Twenty-Fourth with rel
atives at Mt Pleasant
n. y. Caffey OF Salt Lake City
IL here today on business. lie Is
registered at tho Tavern.
John Y. Smith came In this
morning from the east after making
a trip through Colorado.
N 8. Nelson came in from Mt.
Pleasant last Sunday TO look after
his varied interests hereabouts.
Neil NJ. Madsen was down from
scoflcld last Saturday TO attend a
meeting OF the high school board.
Mrs. l.. r. Evans has returned
TO Castle Gate after n very pleas
ant visit with relatives at Salt Lake
City
Mrs. Edward G.. Hampton Of
Kenilworth came down from that
camp Tuesday for a visit With Mrs.
Matt 0llmour
Mrs. Harry uesan has returned
to her home In Salt Lake City af-
ter spending several days with her
husband in Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Patcrnostcr
OF Sunnyalde are In Price tcmporar-
ily since their home nj the coal
camp was burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. NJ. Macarthur
OF Mt. Pleasant were guests over
the Twenty-Fourth with MIR. and
Mrs. George Ryland.
-. s. johnson aud family left
Tuesday morning for an outing In
the strawberry country TO be gone
ten days or two weeks.
Mrs. ]. W. Loofbourow and
daughter. Miss Ruth. departed sun
day morning for an extended visit
with relatives In California.
Claude l.. King. Of the law
firm OF King A King. was transact
Ing business at Price yesterday. be-
ing guest Of the Tavern.
IS. c. Sheriff. OF Salt Lake City
was a guest OF the Tavern yestcr-
dav On route 10 Black Hawk. whore
no II building fifty new houses for
the coal company.
~ W. loo OF inc Nfilf was uu=
lnE business at Price tho first OF
tho week. returning with a large
consignment Of merchandise for his
general store there.
-. A, Thorpe OF Winter Quar-
tera was az Price last Saturday prov
Ing up on hia homestead In Spring
Canyon. Tie Ia now chief clerk Tor
the Utah Fuel company at the for
mer place.
Judge aud Mrs. y. n. Woods
and their son. Freddie. returned
Tuesday from a trip OF several days
with the 0undersons In the noun
taina near Scofleld They report
most pleasant time,
Mr.. and Mrs Hans Denlson OF
SunnyHide and their family are visit
ding with their parents. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Joseph Denlsen. and Mr.. aud Mrs
Joseph Lund, respectively. Castle
Dale Progress. 27th.
Fred l., watrous aud George r.
Mulyey, the former only an editor,
and the latter "A prominent rancher
and business man OF Myton, were
arrivals from the north yesterday.
They went from here 10 Zion.
----~--
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-01
4-3iSf
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


tPubllsherl. Department OF the In
terror U, s. Land office az Salt
Lake city Utah. July "a, l9I2.-
Notice Is hereby given that William
H. Lawley, Sr., whose postoffice adj
dress Is kenilWOrth. Utah, did. on
the 22nd day OF August, 1911. file
In this office sworn statement and
application, 40, OS54O. TO purchase
the SEA SEA Sec II. and NEH
NEh Sec IA. Twp. 10 South, Range
. East, Salt Lake meridian, and the
stone thereon, under the proyislons
OF the act OF June 3. 1878, and acts
amendalory, known as the Timber
and Stone Law" at such yalue IA
might be fixed by appraisement. and
mat pursuant 10 such application.
the land and stone thereon have
been appraised In the sum OF
S-OO'OO, the stone estimated al
$500 per acre and the land 5000.
that said applicant will offer final
PROOF In support OF his application
ana sworn statement on the 10th DAY
OF October. 1912. before the clerk
OF the district court. at Price, Utah.
ANY person Is at liberty TO protest
this purchase before entry, or INF
tate a contest at any time before
patent issues, by filing a oorrobor.
ated affidavit In this office, alleg-
Ing facts which would defeat the
entry H. d. II. THOMPSON, Regis
ter.
First pub. Aug /; last Sept. 26,
1912.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-01
Il. A. INVERSION
ATrORNEY-AT-LAw
PRICE. Utah.

WIN Practice In All the Courts OF
the State.
Office at residence. North Eighth
street. one block from Main.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-01
ID. @. MCDONALD

ID. q. MCDONALD
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Estimates Given ON All Glasses n,
Work.
'hohe 4VA' Price, Utah.