davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-27
ROBINSON WANTS
100 FRESHMEN
100 FRESHMEN FOR FARGO COL
. LEGE NEXT YEAR WAS SLOGAN
ADOPTED BY DEAN ROBINSON
AT BANQUET AT GARDNER Ho-
4 TEL LAST NIGHT.

zone hundred freshmen next year."
was the new slogan proposed last
night by Dean Robinson of Fargo col
lege.
The occasion of the announcement
was a sumptuous feed given at the
Gardner by President Hansel and
Vice President Robinson in homo or
the championship basketball team.
Seventeen men gathered around the
large round table and enjoyed the tel
lowship Of athletic association.
The toasts were well selected by
Dean Robinson, who was we'll &C
quainted with the basketball situa-
ton this year.
President Hansel, Coach Watkins,
Manager Wanner, Captain Murray,
Captain-elect Boise. Milton Sim, Har-
ry Haggart and Charles Ellis respond
ed, each reviewing the eason and the
elements of success
4 Mr.. Robinson was finally called upon
for a speech. He urged every man
to be back next year, and bring other
men with him. He believed that with
1.-THE spirit displayed this year in bas-
ketball, the students should play a
great part in the upbuiiding of the
college.
Following the banquet the fellows
gathered round and gave the #. C.
veil for the generous hosts OF the even
ling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-27
MAJOR GRAFTON
HIGHLY HONORED
WELL KNOWN SOLDIER OF FAR
GO HIGHLY HoNoRED BY STATE
NATIONAL GUARD FOR TWEEN
TY-FIVE YEARS FAITHFUL
sERvlCE-PRESENTED MEDAL

Maj. G.. C. Grafton, North Dakota
National guard, on March Il receives
from the adjutant general or NORTH
Dakota, a bronze medal, in honor or
Itwenty-nine years faithful service IN
the interest of state and country.
The medal is comprised of five bars
| each representing i've years service.
On the pin Of the medal Is inscribed
| &C. C. Grafton, faithful services.
! North Dakota National Guard"
The major is proud, and justly SO, OF
the recognition, n he hopes to add
a number Of bars more to the medal.
Next year the sixth bar will be added,
which shall mean that he a served
the guard for thirty years.
Mr.. Grafton enlisted as a. private in
Co, 3 Of this city, on March Ia, 1885.
He was readily advanced in h ranks
to corporal, sergeant, lieutenant ana
then to the commandment OF the COM
pany. He resigned as captain on Jan.
%, 1895 and enlisted as a private for
the Spantsh-American wal in 1898.
On May. %. 1893, he was discharged
with honor as regimental sergeant
major.
He rein1isted in the national guard
on Dec. z, 1899 and was appointed Ito
corporal on Feb. i, 1900. Owing to
excellent military training and att
tention to duties he was advanced to
| CapLdlu III lSU1s I'll OuAy Us 40AA AZ
was commissioned major Of the third
battalion in charge Of companies c. D.
e and M. At the present time he Is
senior major of the state guard.
While in Manila, during. the Spanish
was and Filipino insurrection, he was
detailed as chief clerk to the Office In
charge Of prisons and prisoners.
In speaking Of his service last, night
Mr.. Grafton said, II like the service,
believe that men should serve in the
national guard and that employees
! should encourage their men to do SO.
To be a guardsman Is true patriotic
service. Having served the state OF
| North Dakota for owe twenty-five
years, I can but say that I love the
| old North Dakota and am not tired
of serving yet"
Major Grafton is a loyal soldier and
| citizen. He exercised a great influence
W. men in his charge and is n
| Of the best workers in the interest OF
the national guard. His many friends
hope he will live to have a great nan
more bars added to the medal which
has been given by the state OF North
| Dakota in recognition of faithful
work by one Of her citizens.
Horses for Sale.
Twenty head Of farm horses and
mares, three drivers. George .. Brown,
| Wild Rice, N. D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-27
FARM LABORERS

Can be secured now. Men are arriv-
ing in the city. We. furnish the best.
Give us your order. Write or phone.
Western Employment agency, Sher-
man & Knudsen. Props, ZIG Front
street, Fargo, N. D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-27
We Buy Scrap Iror

We Buy Scrap IRON,
Carload lots a speciality. Corges
spondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo. N. ID.
--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-27

Several days ago there appeared in
the columns of The Forum an editori-
al on Pastoral Evangelism expressing
the belief that such brand Of evanSe-
ism is most helpful n effective.
That this Is true is plainly indicat-
led by the continued and growing in
terest shown by the people Of Fargo
an the revival services of that nature
that are being carried IN by the pas
tors Of the First Methodist and First
Baptist churches. The congregations
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-27

Spring opening sale at Blacks Sat.
urday and all next Week.-Avt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-27
DON'T WAIT.

Hundreds of young people expect to
take Dakota Business college course
sometime. Why not enter now, take
the spring and summer terms n
then go TO a. situation in the fall when
wages are very high and help scarce?
School is even better from now on
than during the winter-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-27
WITH j. Z. HENpRlcKsoN.

Aaker's Business college was called
up and asked to supply Atty. ]. q.
grapher. Miss Give Burnison was
put In touch with the position. secur-
ed 1t and went to work at once. En-
roll and get in line for one OF the
many fine positions that are offered
the a. C.-Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-27

IF YOU will look with some care at
get a pretty good idea Of the way
man in this town. You notice
snappy, very dressy style about this
"flashy'' in the cut Of his clothes, moth
just a well-dressed, heightened young s
ing in his clothes as we'll as in his face.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-27
KODAK FINISHING in s hours.
] All films left. before 8 a.. IN. de-
veloped and printed by 5 p. m.
Hagen Newton Co.. 8 Broadway
---
MANY CALLS

Are now being received by Dakota
Business college for people for country
banks, law offices and stores. Most
Of these places are lost as we do not
have enough graduates to Ego around.
Why not prepare for these situations
good wages and excellent promo
ton 2-~publicitY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-27
HORSES ARE here
AUCTION SAT.

The shipment OF horses for the
Mark sale today and tomorrow arriv-
ed last night and they are the finest
lot that this firm has ever shipped
to this market. They are all good
heavy draft horses and thoroughly
broke for all kinds of work. just the
right weight for farm or 6raying. To-
morrow morning they will be sold at
auction and every animal will be dis
posed Of. Do not miss this chance to
get a good horse or team at your own
price. Auction begins tomorrow
morning and continues until every
horse is sold at the yards, foot of N.
p. avenue. Mark Western Horse
company.-Advt.
r 8
Spring opening sale at Blacks Sat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-27

no Cure a Cold an ONE Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money lie II
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma.
ture Is on each box. 25c.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-27

Be sure to see the great items at
Blacks at the spring opening sale
Saturday and all next week.-Advt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
.EvANS'S SHERIFF
PETITIONS OUT

Despite the fact that little has been
heard of his boom lately, Walter A.
Evans, director of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders, viii be candi-
GATE for the nomination Of sheriff at
the Republican primaries this fall.
This fact was announced in the Eve
ming Star several months ago.
Petitions indorsing Mr.. Evans for
the position are now being circulated,
the first efforts in this direction being
confined to the county municipalities
How successful the supporters of
Evans have been in getting names on
his petition is evident by the result
in South Orange. where every member
of the Republican executive commit
tee, with single exception, signed
the Evans petition. The one member
who did not sign the petition was out
of town and could not be reached.
Similar petitions are being circu-
lated in other townships today and
are being freely signed. Just what
effect the actual entry of Mr.. Evans
into the fight for the shrievalty nom
ination will have on the battle be-
tween j. William Huegel, Harry B..
O'Connell, Ralph B. Schmidt and
others who aspire for the position is
not known.
1t has been supposed, of late, that
Ralph b. Schmidt had the indorse-
ment of the Republican County Conn
mittee practically assured but the
open entry of Evans may make some
changes in this plan, as Mr. Evans,
through his position as director of the
Board of Freeholders, is in very close
touch with the Republican county
leaders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
WANT DR.. PRINCE
AS A CANDIDATE
Sixth District Republicans
Would Like Him to-Run
for Congress.

DOVER, July 29.-The n@nse OF DR..
John ID. Prince was widely discussed
at the meeting of the Republican COM
mite of the Sixth congressional dis
trict yesterday at special meeting
held in the Mansion House here. 1t
was said there is a growing sentiment
in favor of the selection of the CO.
lumbia professor. -
DR. Prince, 1t was reported, Is not
in receptive mood in the matter or
any political nomination, but his
friends hope he win be persuaded to
become a candidate and to submit his
name at the primaries in September.
1t is believed by prominent Repub-
licans, even those who are not identi-
fed with politics. that DIR. Prince. If
he considers that there is desire
for him to enter the race, will allow
his name to be used
Among those at the session here
was Fred ". Van Blarcom and
George F. Wright, of Paterson, rep
resenting the election districts in
Passsic county that aHe included in
the Sixth district; Randolph PIER
kins. of Woodcliffe. Oscar Jeffrey, of
Englewood: ex-Sheriff James w.
Mercer, of Hackenaack: Judge
George M. Shipman, of Phillipshurg;
Joseph r. Fulper, of Washington;
Arthur Knowles, of Dover; George
L. butcher, of Newton. DIR. Prince,
who is a member of the comJnittee
from this county, was unable to be
present
On Friday, August 7. a meeting
will be held in Newton, AT which
Republicans will be asked to attend
in order to learn thoroughly what
the Sussex voters believe are the
requirements needed for a successful
Republican candidate in that part of
the district
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

in course of formation the greatest
political party the world has ever
known.
1.-THE formation of the Progressive
party has resulted in great good, even
though it did bring about victory for
the Democratic party" he said.
According to Mr.. Colby, Human is
certain to be elected in New York
State. But it will be through no
effort on the part of Taft or Root.
There is just one man saving wood
in New York now and that man is
Theodore Roosevelt. In 1916 there
will be a perfect tidal wave back of
Theodore Roosevelt and you won't be
able to keep him out of the White
House to save your souls.s If you
will excuse the slang. ladies and gem
tlemen there were several ladies in
attendance) that's my dope"
Committeeman Hopkins also took a
fling at Mr.. Fort. He said he couldn't
bring his conscience to support a man
who advocated one principle and
supported the candidate of another
party"
Pierce had never done anything for
the Progressive party, but on the
other hand had damaged it by adj
Nocating Republican principles in OPP
position to Progressive principles, ac-
oording to Committeeman Knapp.
The same opinion was voiced by Ed
ward Leach, of Union County.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Lawyers Form Organization
to Aid Gayen's Candidacy
for Surrogate Nomination

A score of Essex County lawyers
assembled in the d. F GaYen head
quarters at 500 Broad street yester-
cay afternoon and formed the Daniel
F. Gaven Legal Committee. Invita-
tons had been sent out to practically
every member of the Essex County
Ear. A number of attorneys who
could not attend the meeting sent
messages assuring Mr.. Gaven of their
sympathy and good wishes in the
campaign he is making for the G o..
p. surrogate's nomination.
The meeting was called to order by
Edward L. llartmann, of 500 Broad
street chairman of the Gayen Cam
paign Committee. He told of the OH
jeets of the formation of the legal
committee and his plans were heartily
approved by every one present.
Those appointed on the attorneys
committee to work in Mr.. Gaven's in
terests were: Recorder Francis A..
Mott, jr., of East Orange: Judge Eu-
gene Turton, of Irvington: Douglas
r. Todd, jr.. of West Orange; Ralph
Giordano, of Orange; Paul G. Roder,
of East Orange; Joseph B. Breidt,
William NJ. Conway, Robert S. Ter
hume and Henry Pommerehne, of this
citV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
PUBLIC SERVICE
AWARDS POWER
PLANT CONTRACT
Newark Firm Will Build $780,
600 Essex Station on Pas
sale River.


Work is to be started at once on the
foundations for the proposed Essex
power station, to be erected by the
Public Service Electric Company at
Point No-Point north of Lincoln
highway, on the Passaic river.
contract was awarded today to the
Linde q Griffiths Co.. OF Newark, for
a sum exceeding 100000. This same
firm was given another contract in
volving about 100000 for dredging
and dock work on the same job two
weeks ago.
Under today's award there will be
built concrete foundations for tur-
bine room, boiler house. outside coal
bunker and detached switch house
The maximum size of the main build
ing will be 160x2e4 feet 1t will be
constructed on piles SO as to bring the
floor level six feet above The surface
of the meadows About 5000 piles
ranging in length from thirty-fve to
fifty-five feet will be driven, and there
will be approximately $4,000 cubic
yards of concrete and about 10000
cubic yards of excavating, besides
considerable cofferdam work The
job is to be finished next March. j.
In the preparation of the plans.
Il
Chief Engineer y. A. earle visited a
number of the leading power plants
in the country. and the new station
will embody what they believe to be
the best features of plant construction
in use anywhere. One of the new
ideas will be detached switch house
which will be 70x105 feet in dimen-
sions and will be the first of its kind
in the East. Another new feature, not
H. 10. l. ,,1t Ton Il =
trict. will be the outside coal bunker
to feed the boiler room Usually the
bunkers are built directly above the
boilers, but the new practise fayors
the outside plan. thus permitting
much lighter boiler house. The bun
ker is not intended for storage pur-
poses, but it will have a capacity of
1900 tons, and the coal will be carried :
from the storage piles to the bunker,
and thence to the boilers, by machin
cry, being weighed before going into
the hoppers. This is also new in this
section of the country. The bunkera
will be 4Sx56 feet in dimensions and
will be elevated on the south side Off
the boiler house. which latter will
measure 124x16S feet. 1t will be built
for eight boilers of a total capacity OF
10000 horsepower
The turbine room adjoining the
boiler house will be 95x150 feet in size
and will accommodate three tHrbn-
generators Of $4,000 kilowatt capacity
each, bur only two viii be Installed al
first. leaving room for future growth.
Two stacks will be built, each 80
feet high and Is feet inside diameter
The foundations will he is inches
higher than the highest food along
that stretch of the Passaic river of
which there is any record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
WANT BRIDGE At
ELWOOD AVENUE

The bridge committee of the Board
of Freeholders favor a bridge over
the Passaic river at Elwood avenue,
rather than the proposed Centre
street bridge Plans and speciflca-
tons for such a structure will be pre-
pared in accordance with the terms
of a resolution passed at yesterdays
meeting. The plans. of course, will be
subject to concurrence by the Hud-
son County Committee and approval
by the joint committee and by both
boards.
1t is estimated the total cost of
such structure will reach 5000, 900.
The expense would be equally divided
between the counties.
In the discussion on the question 1t
was pointed out by Chairman Malta
that the freeholders had on two pre-
vious occasions in recent years gone
on record as favoring the Ellwood
site. Hudson County failed to con-
cur each time and even now there is
a possibility that the Hudson free
holders will decide in favor of the
Centre street plan. The Hudson Of
ticials were to have met at the local
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

e
Alderman John Faiss, John p. Nor
rison, Alderman Michael Pagan, John
P. McInroe. William Saupe. William
O'Grady, William Millin, William P.
O'Rourke, John Howe, Joseph A.
Ward, William Kearny Commissioner
Of Orange) Ralph Hoyt, Isador
Shapiro, Harry Roth, Benjamin
Singer, William Bohrer, Harris
Cash. Jacob Keil, Joseph Goldring,
lsador Rosenbluth, Adolph Hensler,
Alderman Thomas e. Curran,
Thomas f. Preston, Thomas Daven-
port, John McKiernan, former Alder
man Joseph Schmitt, Edward Walsh,
Daniel Maloney, Battalion Chief
Michael ]. Durkin. Patrick S. Smith.
Thomas Rock, Luke Forsyth, Board
of Works Commissioner Charles P
Gillen, Police Commissioner Lyman
f. Kane, County Clerk Joseph Nc
Donough, Assemblymen Frank A.
Foley Lawrence McCabe and James
r. Byrne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

court house yesterday in joint session
with the Essex bridge committee but
failed to appear.
If built at Ellwood avenue there
Will be a 3,000-foot approach to the
bridge from Washington avenue at
the foot of Ellwood avenue, spanning
the low land sloping toward the river.
A similar approach will be made on
the other side to Belgrove drive, Civ
ing an outlet to Kearny avenue. The
high level was recommended by Mr..
Reimer, who declared it would be
unwise to build any other kind there
because of the increasing river traf-
fic and use of larger vessels He also
advised that a lift be provided
Mr.. Reimer believed the site select
ed was ideal for the development of
Northern Essex County and that it
would provide a direct outlet to the
western part by way of Bloomfield
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

his record while a member of the
board Friends of DIR. Kraemer have
planned a whirlwind campaign for
them
Within week or so offices for the
Kraemer campaign will be opened.
Many of the leading Democratic or
CARNATIONS. it is said, will indorse
DR.. Kraemer.
The meadow reclamation work is
one of the principal acts of DR., Krae-
mer in the board. He fought for the
development, and is now engaged in
fighting for a federal appropriation
for the improvement of Newark bay.
Assemblyman James r. Byrne will
also be a candidate to succeed himself
at the coming election He has the
Endorsement of the organization and
is backed by several influential or
CARNATIONS.
Among others who went with the
Monahans were Board of Works
Commissioners Patrick H. Ryan,
Charles F. Kraemer. Albert Bier
tuempful, Congressman Walter I. Nc
Coy and Edward w. Townsend,
County Clerk Joseph McDonough,
President Patrick c. O'Brien, of the
Board of Aldermen; City Treasurer
Elmer Day, City Clerk James F. Con-
nelly, former Council President John
Fl. Donnelly, Fire Commissioner T.
p. Burke. Fire Chief Paul J. Moore
DR.. James T. Glennon, Auditor James
A. Rowe, Patrick ]. Cunning, Ed
ward H. Mccormick, sr., Edward II.
Mccormick, jr., Warden Richard Nc
Guinness, Freebooter Emmett j.
Quinn, City Clerk Elect Alexander
Archibald, Charles e. Bond, John j.
Gilroy. Harry Burke, Police Chief
Michael T. Long. Jere Spillane, sec
rotary to Sheriff Monahan; Harry
Backus, of Caldwell; Lawrence T.
Fell, Daniel r. Gaven, Harry b.
O'ConnelI, Lieutenant Joseph A. Bar
rett. Aldermen Thomas e. Curran,
John McGovern, Thomas ]. Lee, vi
tias Dougherty, Tax Receiver Rich
ard Franz, Surrogate Isaac Shoen-
thai, Police Commissioners John
Baader, Philip Seaman and Albert
Devore, John Desch, Police Judges
Simon Hahn and Charles F. Herr,
Assessment Commissioners William
Dimond and Adolph Holzner. John
Erb, Valentine Braun, Joseph
Wright, Francis Seaman, Alderman
Mark Phillips. Jacob Holman,
Charles II. Burke, Under Sheriff
James Hyland, John J. Bracken,
John j. Berry, Michael J. Owens
Democratic County Chairman James
d. Moriarity, Eugene w. Farrell, AS
semblyman Lawrence Mccabe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Collins Enters Lists
for Mayor of Elizabeth
snecinl to the Eyenlnr star.

Special to the Evening Star.
ELIZABETH, July 29.-Formal an
nouncement was made yesterday by
General Dennis F. Collins that he
will be a candidate for the Demo-
cratic mayoralty nomination. The
announcement did not come as a
surprise, as it had practically been
known among Democratic leaders
that he would be a candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
by Butler
He attended for. Cat

HAcKENsAcK July 2a~va ls.~t tin
Scoskie, of MayVood, v,1I In N
the hospital witty a bullsts as
his left arm. The bullet was IL
for cat but the leaden pellet hr.z
stone and rebounded
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Explosion Kills Twelve Miners

CASSEL, Germany, July 29.-Twelve
potash miners were blown to pieces
today by the explosion of eighty
pounds of dynamite while they were
sinking shaft in the kraJaii mine
near here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
MONAHANS HOLD
THEIR BIG OUTING

thing in apple pie order and i'm tempt
ing array for the homeward trip,
Athletic games of all sorts, base
ball having the call will feature
events at the grove. which the pleas
ure finders reached about l O'Clock
this afternoon.
Politicians on All Sides.
Big politicians and politicians not
so big rubbed elbows with fell
lows who never tried to be poll
ticians. and Standard Bearer John
Monahan knew every one of
them A special guest of the Mona
hans on all and every occasion is
Mayor Jacob Haussling, and, of
course, everybody knew the mayor as
the mayor knew everybody else. Was
the mayor kept busy shaking hands
and the like2 Only a gentle and YER
dant reader would ask such ques-
ton
Then. there was another special
guest whom everybody seemed to
know exceedingly well. City Counsel
James r. Nugent is the person re-
ferred to, and he was also a very
busy man.
Before the boat pulled away from
the slip Voss's band entertained with
popular airs. The catering was in
charge of Gus Baudendistil, of Har-
rison.
Kraemer Candidate.
Mr. Nugent, shortly before the Ma
jestic sailed, announced that DIR.
Charles r. Kraemer will be a candi-
date for denomination for the Board
Of Works.
DR.. Kraemer declared that he would
seek reelection on the strength of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
POLITICAL PICK-UPS

j. Alexander Neal, of Orange, was
elected chairman of the J. William
Huegel Campaign Committee at a
meeting held last night in the home
of Mr.. Huegel, SO Columbia avenue,
Vailsburg. Albert Rachlin was
named treasurer and Alexander Clark
secretary. Mr.. Huegel is a candidate
for the shrievalty nomination.