davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-23
Cor1eDou Sncks
To Original Story

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.--George b.
yCortelyou. Republican national chair
man In 1904, today stood pat on his
testimony before the senate invest,
eating committee. thus in effect deny.
ing the statement OF Senator Penrose
In regard TO John ID. Archbold's con
tributions to the Roosevelt campaign
Intimating that he was perfectly
willing 10 go back before the commit
tee and give further testimony to re-
fute Penrose's statement Cortelyou
said;
III you will refer to my testimony
before the senate committee on July
IL you Will have my answer to Sen
ator Penrose. and all the information
have on the subject"
The testimony referred to by Cor
telyou, included these questions and
answers:
Senator Lea; Did Mr.. Rockefeller
or Mr. Rogers contribute Ito the 1904
Roosevelt campaign fund.-, represent.
ing the oil interests"
II do not recall anything OF the
kind"
Senator Lea: Did Mr.. Archbold? ?"
Cortelyou; mo sir: never | do
not recall Mr.. Archbold contributing a
cent
Senator Lea; do you mean to say
positively that he did not contribute
or that you have no recollection"
Cortelyou: II have no recollection.
never heard that he did
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 22.-Col.
Roosevelt and his platform received
an editorial lacing today in W.
Bryan's Commoner, which says In
part:
The tariff plank is the same old
sham that has been used for a gen.
Grafton TO deceive the public. The
protective system is held up as a
sacred institution, and support is CIV
en- TO the tariff commission. which is
always brought forward to delay re.
duction when the people rise revolt
against high tariff duties.
The plank on the trust question is
a reinstatement Of Mr. Roosevelt's posi-
ton which leads directly to Social.
ism.
The position OF the new party OR
the trust question IL so absolutely
untenable as to prevent its indorse-
ment by any larbe number OF the peo-
pie, when IL fully understood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-23
MEN TOO EASILY sWAYED WOMEN NEEDED SAYS PROSECUTOR


T the ~ o. Attorney vi
late d ii Of Mrs Florence d o of
o
e lie laugh k # lie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-23
DIED.

81. at her home. 49,
Holcomb -ave., Hazel Il. Kerr beloved
wife OF William. mother OF John r
and William Pfeihe. aged % Years
Funeral Friday $50 y. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-23
FEMININE FRivoLS.

Fashion DEGREES the reign of the
apron again. There are scores OF
pretty new shapes and designs in the
type which seems TO be primarily in
tended for adornment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-23
order OF MODS. PicL.Cinc,npati.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug 22.--The
Loyal Order OF Moose, in convention
here today, selected Cincinnati as the
city for 1919.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-23

Sob PrfntinR pose Right Time.
ppiutin= CO.. I5 John R.-st-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-23
uELp wANTED--~GMALE

FEMALE HELP wanted at the
Wayne County House and
Asylum. Floise. Mich.
Apply H. ". PRENZLAUER. Secre-
tary. Detroit Mich Municipal Court
Bldg. or DIR. IOHN j. MARKER
supt F.loise. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-23

10 learn barber trade.
An army OF our graduates running
shops depending upon us for bar
had elsewhere Few weeks COM
pletes Write today Moler Barber
College. Chicago Ills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-23

New weaves OF the cotton yoiles are
being used for shear summer frocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-23
HELP wANTrn-nALR.

Attention. Compositors.
Good opening for 5 or 9 ex-
perienced Book, Job and Tariff
Men. Best Wages.
OPEN SHOP ONLY.
Employers Association Of Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-23

P.S. Telling the merchant you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling him
where you read it helps The
Times and the cause Of clean
and honest advertising.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-23

MEXICO CITY, Aug 22.-The
tebels have captured, looted and
burned Ladura. state of Sonora was
reported here today. Rebels are also
reported TO have seized the Campania
Eaivjera Del Pacifico's steamship
bdfito Juayez and the gunboat Gen.
Guerrero.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
STATE GRANGE MEETING
To 6e Held in New Lonsen in Jam uary-Arransemsnts Made by State Secretary L. H. Fiealsy.

Leonard H. Healey of North Wood stock, secretary of the state board of agriculture and one of the most prom inent srangers in Connecticut, said while in this city Wednesday afternoon Chat t has been decided to hold the meeting of thas tate grange in New london this next year, the, sessions lpening on the second Tuesday in Jan iary and continuing through three iays. MT. Healey mas been at New London making arrangements and has been assured by Mayor Bryan F. Ma han and the citys Business Mems as- sociatlon that the latchstring will be out fer the graagsrs, and everything that a wideawalle city can do will be done for the entertainment of the visitors. Headquarters are to be es- tahlished at the Croclzer and Mohican hotels.
 This will be the first meeting (an- npal of the Connecticut State grange ever held within New London county. This honor has been conceded to the county, notwithstanding strong pres sure to let it go to other places in the 1 state. and, Mir. Healey says, is in rec osnition of the fine showing that the New London county grangers have made during the present year, and the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31

The interdenominational Windhasn county Sunday school convention was held in the Methodist Episcopal church m this city Wednesday, with sessions morning, afternoon and evening, and proved to be very much of success. About 100 delegates were in sttendanee at some time during the day, repre- sentative of all the churches in the county identified with the convention.
 At the morning session, which was called to order at ii o'clock, Rev. l.. M. Flocken of Willinantic was the presiding officer. The address, a very Interesting and instructive one, was on the subject of Elementary Work and was delivered by Miss Wilhelmina St00Aer of Hartford
 Adults in the Sunday School was the subject of a fine address at the after+ noon session by State Secretary Wal lace l. Woodin. The other address during the afternoon was by Miss Stooker. her subject being Teacher Training. Musical numbers featured the afternoon session, among them be- ing a Solo by Miss Edith Foster of Putnam, duet by Mrs. Thomas Raw ley of this city and her daughter Mrs. Klebart of Webster At this ses- sion also an address on Interinediate Work was given by Miss Cora Downs stevens of Canaan. Conferences daaI- Ing with primary. junior, intermediate and senior work occupied a part cf the time during the afternoon.
 The election of officers for the ensu- ing year resulted as follows: Presi- dent, Rev: George D. Stanley, pastor of the Methodist church, Putnam; vice president, c. P. Child, Putnam; secre- tary and treasurer, Rev. ". Douglas SWaffield, pastor of the Baptist church, Danielson: elementary super- intendent, Miss Edith Foster. Put nam; intermediate superintendent, Miss Beatrice Smith, North Grosyenerdale; superintendent of adult work, E. c. Wood, Attawaugan; teacher training, Rev. MT. Rawiey Willimantic.
 At the evening session there was music by the choir of the Methodist church and solo numbers that were Very pleasing to the congregation. At this session the topic for an address by Secretary Woodin was Sunday School Relationships, and It was up to the fine standard of all the addresses of the day.
 The delegates to the convention were entertained at a dinner served under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the Methodist church, an or- ganization that received many compll- ments for the service SD exceilently rendered. The convention was in ey- cry Way a success.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
PUTNAM

County Sunday School Convention a susssss--stass Grange Meeting to Be Held at New London in January ---Polls Will Open at e.so a. n. Tues day--soy Breaks Arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
HOW DAVID PENNERY DIED.
Passengers in Davis Auto Tell Their Story to Coroner BiIl-MsdicaI Ex- an1insr to Make investigation.

Clifford Davis. Earl Wood. Ernest Tetreault. Delor GaDichant, Jerry Doyle and John Buddy, occupants of the Davis car when 1t struck and killed David Pennery Tuesday night, were questioned by Coroner Arthur G. Bill at his office here Wednesday, rel alive to the accident. All excepting the last named were in during the morning. the latter interviewing the
 Judge Bill, after seeing the young men. was not ready to say what course he would pursue. but Indicated that Pennerys body would be held for thorough examination by Dr. RienZi Robinson, medical examiner, who is in New York, but is expected to return today
 In discussing the accident the young men tell practically the same story. Davis, who was driving the car, and Wood, who was in the other forward seat, told the coroner that they had not sounded the horn in warning, when approaching Pennery. Every ef- fort was made, though, according to the young mems story, to avoid strik- ing the man. In describing the affair Wednesday, one of the party said that the car had been practically 1itched dAA4 0dAA AONAy lAAo1CQ CO1lQl11k H1ln d telephone pole. as a result of the drfv- CTS desperate efforts to dodge Pen nery.
 When the machine was brought to a standstill, its occupants rushed back to the injured man and found him ly- ing face downward in the middle of the road. A hand placed over his heart showed that organ was faintly beating and Pennery's eyes were open, but he never uttered word or made any out cry when his broken and mangled body was lifted into the machine for a hurry trip to the office of Dr. George Barnes, in Dayyille, where he arrived dead
 From reports that have come in from various sources there is little room to doubt that Pennery was in toxieated and in such a condition as to De out of place and & danger to himself and traffic in the highway, but just how much blame rests upon the occupants of the car Is a matter that only the coF0ner's investigation can accurately show.
 The young men concerned in the af- fair expressed on Wednesday deep re- gret at the happening, which they claim was not due to excessively fast driving their estimate at the time be- ing about twenty miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
Do You Believe In LegaIizing
 Short Weight Bread? Bread Mr workngman pretty your pockebook If it goes up price adds the heavy food burden al ready carrying
 weight of the loaf reduced it reduces the purchasing power of your money
 What did Governor Baldwin do when the friends of the working man tried to pass guaranteeing YOU full weight loafs
He vetoed the bill!

His excuse the bill loosely drawn Governor Baldwin was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Connecticut before being elected Governor he genuinely interested in the working mans bread he could very easily have drawn bill that would have been loose"
 Simply by axing his signature the bill Governor Baldwin could have given worngan of Connecticut full weight loaf o bread
 This is about all YOU expect from the old parties The Dem ocrac and Republican gan don't whether you have full weight loaf of bread or not
 Vote the ticket of the Progressive Party and you will vote for group of men have the give full weight loaf bread when you and ober reforms that have deserved
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
MYSTIC
eampheIl- Macdonald Marriase-Gris-
 woid- Cheney Ceremony in New York Delayed Funeral Services for Dav-. i'd Smith.

Wednesday morning at g o'clock at St. Patrick's Catholic church Miss Jane Mcdonald, daughter of Joseph Macdonald, was united in marriage with Allan Campbell in the presence of a large company of relatives and friends. Rev. John Fleming perform ed the ceremony. The bride was att tended by her cousin, Miss Walsh of Boston. Charles Campbell, brother of the groom, was best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at honeymoon MT. and Mrs. Campbell will reside in the village.
 GriswoId-chsney,
 MT. and Mrs. Flayius Cheney of Eld- redge street announce the marriage of their youngest daughter, Harriet, and Laurence Wakeman Griswold of New York. The wedding took place in New York city on Tuesday evening Oct. 2s. Mrs. Griswold was a former resident of this place. where she taught in the West Side schools, but for the past four years has been assistant librarian in the public library in New York cit.
 Funeral of David Smith.
 The funeral of David Smith, wl was injured at North Stonington u second day of the North Stoningtc Grange fair and who died Sept. 27, Wa held Wednesday afternoon at o'eloc from the chapel at Elm Grove ceme tery. The services were conducteN hv Rev. Welcome k. Bates, pastor oi the Union Baptist church; A iarE' number of relatives and friends weTr in attendance Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Attended Neaak Funeral
 A large number of young people from Mystic attended the funeral of Miss Annie Smith at her home in Noank Wednesday. Rev c. T. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal churcf., conducted the services.
 Topics of the Moment
 MT. and Mrs Hiram Burnett and family have left their summer home, on Gift street, for New York, where they will reside this winter.
 Harry Duncan is visiting in New York.
 Samuel Edgconab has returned to Providence after a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Alden Fish.
 Charles Tingley of Norwich was the guest Wednesday of his father, George ". Tingley.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank o. Barber have returned to Watch Hill, after a visit to the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Leander Barber.
 Alexander Jordan of Norwich was the guest Of Conrad Kretzer on We'd nesday.
 l Mrs. William H. Barber is visiting relatives in Quenocontaug. ] pr. and Mrs. Edward C, Chipnlan of New London spent "Wednesday with their sister. Mrs. M. Alice Weemes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-31
DBNIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELsCN

siallewe,sn Social Affairs--M0re Coal coming--spsoinen Ballots for Dis
 trihutien--Coronsr Examines Young Men in Car Which Killed Pennery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28

NUR Entire Spring Stock of Mems and Women's
- Fine Shoes for Easter is now on our shelves. Every
conceivable shape that has the stamp Of fashions
approval is here in all sizes. The quality is the welEknown
SELZ--the best on earth. Call and inspect them at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28
Notice to Creditors.

In the Matter of the Estate Of Nellie
De Layer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned Wilfred De Layer, Admin
istrator of the Estate of Nellie De
Layer. late Of the City of Fargo in the
County of Cass and State of North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against,
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication of
this notice, to said Administrator at
the office Of Bail, Watson, Young &
Lawrence in the Stern Building in the
City of Fargo in said Cass County;
Dated March 9th, A. d. 1912.
wILFRED DE LAYER,
Administrator.
First publication on the 2sth day Of
March, A. d. 1912.
March 2S-April 4-11-1S.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28
GROW FUEL FOR
N. D. SCHOOLS
THIS SCHEME IS FEASIBLE SAYS
PROF. C. Q. WALDRoN-sMALL
TRACT WILL PRODUCE MORE
FUEL THAN is REQUIRED, IN
FEW YEARS.

The following letter from F. r.
Barnes, superintendent of schools OF
RichIand county and its answer by
c. B. Waldron, professor of horticul-
ture n. d. Agricultural college, con-
tains some valuable points
I'm your opinion would it be feas-
ible for a school district board to lay
such way with trees as eventually to
secure a considerable amount Of fuel?
Would it be enough to keep the school
warm throughout the season when fire
would be needed? II not, to what
extent would it do so, probably? If SO
will you kindly let me know how the
board should proceed to secure such
a result? About what would the cost
be yearly for the. first few years, and
what the cost of upkeep annually?
What varieties of trees should be
used? These would be arranged so as
to furnish a shelterbelt as well, would
they not? How many rods from the
schoolbuildings and outbuildings
should this belt be set? Since so
many schools close about seeding
time, not to resume until after thresh-
ing time, what plan should be adopted
to secure adequate attention to trees
and shrubs on school grounds during
the growing season? What should it
cost, generally? 2"
Professor WaIdron's Answer.
The question asked in your recent
letter concerning the planting about
school buildings for economic as well
as the decorative effect are Of I'M
usual interest and are well worth TAX
ing into account.
1t has been found that the ordin-
airy gray OIL white willow on reason
ably good soil where the railfall is
about twenty to twenty five inches a
year makes an annual increase of
about five cords OF wood per annum.
This would mean that -four or five
acre tract would grow more fuel than
would be required to keep the school
building warm throughout the year.
The cost of establishing a plantation
Of this kind need not be very great.
With trees set six feet apart each
way it will require 1900 plants to the
acre. If cuttings are used these will
cost about $3.50 per acre. If one-year-
old trees grown from the cuttings are
planted the cost will be about SO
per acre. 1t would not be advisable
to use cuttings unless the ground is in
a gc,d state of cultivation and can
be kept thoroughly titled the first
season. In case the ground is not
sufficiently well prepared for one
year-old trees, cuttings could be pur-
chased and set in a small carefully
prepared bed. After the first year
they could then be removed to the
timber belt. This belt should never
come nearer than six rods to the build
ing. 1t could be planted upon two
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28
DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

Fout & Porterfield, Druggists, de-
serve praise from Fargo people for in
PRODUCING here the simple buckthorn
bark and glycerine mixture, known as
Adler-i-ka. This simple German
remedy first became famous by curing
appendicitis and it has now been dis
covered that A SINGLE DOSE re-
lieves sour stomach, gas on the stom-
ach and constipation INSTANTLY. II
is the only remedy which never fails
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28

or three sides Of the school grounds
and could be so arranged as to pre-
vent the drifting of snow about the
buildings and also to furnish a shelter
for the playground and school gardens.
1t would, of course, been necessary to
contract with some farmer in the
neighborhood to keep these trees cul-
tivated for a period of two or three
years. After that a straw mulch APP
piled to a depth of four or five inches
would meet all of the requirements.
1t is probable that almost any of
the local nursery companies would un-
dertake the contract to furnish and
plant the trees providing the ground
could be put in good saape to receive
them during the previous season.
There would, Of course, be no in
come from the grove for the first
twelve of fifteen years. After that
alternate rows could be cut out and
after an interval Of a few years the
remaining rows in such way as to pro-
vide a continuous supply Of timber
and still allow the grove to constant
ly renew itself.
The willow would undoubtedly be
the best tree for this purpose because
1t does not require replanting.
1t probably would not be wise for a
school district to go into the venture
OF producing wood simply for its com
mercial value and except for the fact
that the timber, also furnishes shelter
that is so necessary for the comfort
and good appearance of school
grounds 1 think that you have con-
ceived of a very practical idea and
would like to see it put into operation
in one or two schools in each county.
l am sure it would not be long before
all the others would be following their
example.
Tor,,y, want Ads Get Quick Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28
scored another home-run.

In fact, competent critics pronounc-
ed The Barrier, the best dramatiza-
ton ever made because, in unraveling
the story Eugene Presbrey has lost
none of the gripping episodes of the
novel.
Every situation and climax is i'm
mense, and the dialogue is written to
meet the requirements of theatre
goers who prefer realism to extrava-
gance. In other words. The Barrier
has been dramatized t, please, with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28
BOYS WOULD
SEE "WILD WEST"
TWO YOUNGSTERS FROM GATE
CITY EN- ROUTE TO MONTANA
TO FIGHT INDIANS PICKED UP
BY BISMARCK POLICE - OUT
FOR ADVENTURE.

Bismarck Tribune: Two ideals were
shattered Tuesday afternoon when
Chief Mcdonald picked up two IA
year-old youngsters and escorted them
to the station house.
The boys, who gave their names as
Byron Batchelder n George Clifford,
first said that they were from Mon
tana, that they had been visiting rel
atives n'St. Paul. and that they were
on their way home. Cross examina-
ton by the chief, however, finally
elected the information that they
had left their homes Sunday evening
to go to Montana, where they intended
to become cowboys and fight Indians.
Young Batchelder was the leader of
the squad. He was also cashier.
When he arrived at the state capital
he still had SIS cents in the treasury.
The boys were riding in box cars and
sleeping wherever they had an oppor-
tunity. When they left home young
Batchelder, the captain of the gang,
carried a % pistol hat had a broken
hammer. A hobo in one of the box
cars in which they were riding took
it. away from the lad.
The two boys are fifth grade pupils
in the Central school at Fargo. They
said that they never had any trouble
at home, but they simply wanted to
go out and see the world.
us your mother good to your" the
boys were asked.
you bet she is" the boys were
emphatic in their declaration.
what do o suppose she's doing
now?" Chief Mcdonald asked.
"Bawling," giggled young Clifford.
The chief administered a lecture to
them on bringing sorrow and pain to
their mother. and told them they
might have to spend some time in the
reform school if they ran away again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28
SUNNYSIDE HOT
SPRINGS POPULAR

~Sunnysids Hot Springs, Alharnhra-
Montana's most popular health and
pleasure rssort-announces hat VIII.
liam Freeman, the old reliable mas
seur of Montana, who for a long time
was located at Hunters Hot Springs,
is now at Sunnyside and desires To
meet his many North Dakota friends
who are suffering from rheumatism.
Iumbago, stomach trouble or ervou
break downs at his new location.
D. /. Ames, Proprietor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28

A New Jersey woman is suing for
damages because after a surgical
operation a pair of forceps was sewed
up inside her. She is lucky not to
have the price o. the instrument
charged against it's loss in her bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28

You can say goodbye TO constipation
with a clear conscience If you use
Clamberlain's Tablets. Many have
been permanently cured by their use.
For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28

out losing n thread of the beautiful
story.
The Barrier will appear at the Far
go operahouse IN Saturday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28

Other seeds may be higher this year,
but seeds of kindness will cost no
more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse ..

March S0-The Barrier.
April S-Get Rich Quick Walling.
ford.
April 6-Mutt and JEFF.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-28

In dramatizing Rex Beach's famous
book, The Barrier, Eugene Presbrey