davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

ceremony, and ihe covenant OF ven
geance, as Il Is called. DO you remem.
Der In that connection whether these
was any passage IN the Book OF Revel.
atiOns Of the Biblel
Mr.. Lawrence-Yes sir
Mr. Worthlngton-What Is that?
Ar. Lawrence-That IS used IA cor
nection with this as a justification cor
It.
Mr.. Worthington-Can you give us
the verse and chapter OF Revelationg7
Mr.. Lawrence think & 10 a chad
ter from Revelations. II Is probably
chapter six II Is taken from Reveld-
tions. II Is simply referred to. | viii
answer thaI that quotation is referred
20.
SIR. Worthington-Was It not a mart
OF the teaching Of the Church. when
you were connected with Il, that The
Constitution OF the United States is
an inspired document?
Mr. Lawrence sir. DO you want /
an answer TO that?
Mr.. WorhingtOn-l have all the answer
J care to have, sir. II there Is anything I
you wish to add 20 take away from the .
effect Of your testimony. you have that /
privilege provided Il Is not a speech 4
AsIA tttt ifah tue IliihA anu lfulu verses j
OF the sixth chapter o. Relcvsiions, I
ana see II those
Mr. Lawrence-"How long. on
Lord?' II Is Just a quotation.
Mr. Worthington-l viii read the
two, and see n those two verses or
either % them, are The ones TO whica
you refer.
And when he had opened the NTH
seal ! saw under the altar the souls Of
Them that were slain for the word 81
God, ana for the testimony 'shich they
held
And they cried with a loud vclse
saying How long, Oh Lord. holy and
true, dost thou not Judge and avenge
our blood on them that dwell on the
EARTH
Mr. Lawrence-That Is part Of II in
with this.
Mr. Worthington-We would like 70
have the whole OF H. Just show us All
hat was referred to IN your ceremony
here.
Mr.. Lavrenoe-"How long, on Lord.
holy and true"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
SECURITIES VALUES ADVANCE.
MONEY
BASED ON GOVERN.
MARKET RELIEF.
Expectation of "Cheap Rest of the YearSteng
Erchange Up

market opened strong, at an advance OF about 80
points in the rate for demand sterling from Mon
days closing figure. Demand sterling quoted
at 4s4Q4 S4O5 sixty-day bills nominally 479 and
cables at ass There was scarcely any business
however. done in cables long sterling during the
first hour. The market for short francs 5.211a
less lie. and for short rechsnarks about "a 7-16
The advance in the market due entirely to
the monetary relief measure put forth by Secre
tary Shaw. The market reacted 10 TO Is points n
the afternoon offerings Of arbitrage bills Lon
don having been heavy buyer of stocks IN this
market. At . p. m. demand sterling quoted
at 4SS5d4 $3.50. sixty-day bills at 4.79 and cables
at 4sl65d4S4a4 The market for short francs was
62L less 1-16, and for short reichsmarks % 7-16
Actual closing rates follow.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rBy ralerranh % ne Trlbune.l

10y 4eegfaIDG 10 Inc 4TlCone.j
Chicago Dec. 11.-Wheat became weak to-day.
after firm opening. At the close prices were from
ssc 10 ssc lower. Corn and oats also ruled easier
market was as weak as II had been strong the day
before Pork was 20c lower. lard 12lzc 20 IKE
down, and ribs 12izc lower. There was firm
tone 10 the wheat market at the opening. with the
sarmness Liverpool the only apparent additional
stimulus 10 increased buyiuR The selling Of De-
cember wheat had a decidedly weakening effect on
the price Of both the December and May wheat
December sold low 74sc and closed at 74'sc
decline of &c; MAY -sc 10 7glsc or S.c de-
cline and July 1sisc showing &c 10 &c loss for the
day
Trade tn TIE corn Pr was OF the same restricted
volume as has been recorded Of il practically for
several weeks. TIE cash end Of the market was
weaker on prospective Increase in the receipts
saOuld the country roads in Illinois and Iowa get
:n passaBle condition ia any reasonable time. The
market affected 10y the general heaviness pre-
Vailing, under which May corn sold below 44c, il
having sold earlier al 445.c to 44asc. December
closed 42lac 421sc May 435sc sc and July
al 44Ssc. being respectively sc 10 &c and &c 10
1sc there for the day
Business was active IN the oats market and
there was q good deal OF frInness the first hour,
which, however. felt the effect OF weakness in
cember oats sold at sc, May at 56o and July at
1880 $3.50, being declines for the day Of from
:. go sc
Provisions weakened as the result of a general
desire among both large and small holders TO take
hogs, both here and IN the West. stimulated sell
ing. Packers were selling the list trying depress
SIC of SI5 s.. and reacted 10 s. - January lard
sold at s. 6z on 10 - tZz. and reacted $ 67le
January ribs sold at s. AZ 10 S ~, of 70 TIE
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

shown. while in others dovrpw.-.
the rule Nipissing continued errst,. .saeency "a.
ing UP =, II broke nearly points 49,. s''ss ap.
afternoon recovered sharply from = y Tie a.
Greene Consolidated Copper was T,s.u .ne lorsr
port and improved Is Nevada smeItin, y good su,
sOlidated. Tennessee Copper. GrapbS, ssada css
were strong. The last named equalIsa 40 =. Aie's.
high record British Columbia afss - 's prsSios,
fell q. Mckinley -Darragh was sariy strsr,s
eTal offerings 1 and e3sed OF X Gold Fl IN, more IS
regular 1ns Tow priced shares iuctus,a.s wss !
heavy transactions. made sensatiorsiYe "a Ice =
points standard Oh gained - poir@. i. lise of 81
proved point international Vs-,ss ssssaIsrred ss
Issues were fractiOnally better pcossllie Ma--
Western Union new IS were traded - Wers srT
time Micmac Mining was more aC.t ~ Tor the A..
yesterday, and advanced 70 "a This "a I Iae c.rs
small fraction OF its record price ms = within
six weeks 10 has not sold below Ing TIE a.,
offered has been quietly taken wiS5oas,a ia az sos
Tor IT, oc1c,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Boston-15c premium.
Chicago-1Oc discount Chareston-Buyins SOC dis
count; selling, 1-10c premium. St. Louis-25c dis
count. San Francisco-Sight, par; telegraph, 2l3c
premium. New Orleans-COmmercial. 81 discount;
bank. 81 discount. Cincinnad-Par. Savannah
Buying. 50c discount; selling, 75c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS-New York - Exchanges
S47,771 45@ balances. N4272S13. Boston-ENchanges,
500, ,2S9 7O4: balances. $1.672S2Z Philadelphia-Ex
changes. $50 64s277: balances S3356265. Baltimore
Exchanges s., 500 S51; balances, $500 40 Chicago
Exchanges $39 225, ,756: balances $2.3S2S42.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 681ec. Mexican
silver dollars. 627sc. Bar silver in London closed
81 13-16d.
GOLD PRE1IIUM-In Madrid. $50; Lisbon $50.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted 1888.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington, $SO3,0S7; internal re''e-
nue. receipts $50i 21O; miscellaneous receipts, S0352
Receipts for the day S1347 $50; expenditures, $780,
COO Receipts for the month 10 cate, Sl9940509; ex-
pendtures S6 $50 900; excess Of receipts s. 9S0509.
Receipts for the year date $685. Gi7 expendi-
lures $273 S32 622, excess of receipts, $S,Io6025
SCB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was cred
itor to the Clearing House $5.607.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
Closing prices Of active bonds dealt in, with

Enlisted. Tex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money on call opened at 70
per cent; highest, I3 per cent; lowest per cent;
iast l"ah' per cent; close. offered SAG per cent
ruling rate, per cent. Time money was quoted AT
s4s per cent for thirty days. SaSla per cent FOR
sixty 10 ninety days. and 6H87 per cent for four
hNe ana six months. Commercial paper quoted
81 6a613 per for sixty to ninety DAYS and four
months and per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The foreign exchange
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds compared with Mon
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
London New York New York
Ex dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY NIARKET-Can money in
London. 3l2Q4 per cent Open market discount rate
Tor short oils. 55s cent; long bills 5L1a57s per
cent Berlin discount rate. 5as per cent Paris dis
count rate 1916 per cent. Paris exchange on Ton
DON 20 francs 25ia centiues. Bar gold Us Cd Per
lin exchange London, 20 marks 5Ol2 prennies
FOREIGN DISQUALIFICATION consos for
money, S6i4; for the ant. s694 French rentas
So francs centmes
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

O'O'''o'7 almost similar to those prevailing Tor
l'N oaVs characterized the speculation m
outside securities. The market roovet win a.
tgsuiaF tendency. and business al times was o,,ta
''N'' III some quarters considerable strength va
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
BOSTON GUNS MARKET

CReported sy = Tnoruas Nernraro1. ~. ~. 70 ,ss5a'
Sew York ana No. - xclAase f-a'0'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

Furnished by William r. Nichols & Co. No u vsl
Bid Asl.adI Bid Is
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
BONES.
CLOSING CURB QUOTATIONS.

odd lots. +seus cents per snare,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Dec Il, p. m.--The market for Arneri-
can securities was strong especially for Canadian
Pacific. which advanced 4 points. Gains OF ! per
cent were common. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS

INDUSTRIAL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
ALICE ITEMS.

Alice. N. d., March 26.-To The For-
rum: A L. Baily. OUR popular banker,
Sundayed at Fargo.
H. C. Warst is spending a few days
lin Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. III Wagn and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Olson drove to Enderlin Sun
day.
a Mr. and Mrs u As Patterson Of Shell
don spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j.
FL. Bayliss.
Archie Sackett has returned from a
few days visit at Casselton.
At the town election last week John
WelIintine was elected treasurer, Emil
+ Wellentine assessor and i r. Henble
clerk
Frank SalsWadlc. our hastling hard
ware man, received a car load Of nails
Hast week in anticipation Of the early
spring building.
Oscar Dagarnan IS at Enderlin for 4
| day or two.
There will be mass meeting at the
Itown hall in the near future to discuss
the matter Of farmers elevator AZ
Alice.
Mr.. Wilder of Embden was ii town
! Friday.
Ole Kjelson, who has been employed
by the M r. railway at this place as
section foreman, will leave lis this week
ito accept much better position:
Cor. Al.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
PROF

RNETTg
eys at &
uilding,
BERTS,.
|lOck, b.
ce q sT
q, ART1
|mees, r
argo. i
pNnR q
|Mees In
Practices
LLER.g I
|ounsello
|ankEsB BIZ
BINSoN
IL Front
0urts. t
|DTT VI
pmces Sc
Eay Fal
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
SERIOUS FIRE WAS b.
p NARROWLY AVERTED

- ~ 81 . 'Hs
What might have resulted in disas--
trous fire was narrowly averted by the
prompt arrival of the fire department
last evening at 7:4o o'clock when blaze
broke out in the ceiling Of the dining
room az Prizes hall.
j. The blaze was discovered by the jan
tor. who had opened the doors leading
into the hall preparatory to arranging
for a dance. His attention was attracted
to smoke curling from the ceiling in the
vicinity OF the gas and electric fixtures,
He turned in an alarm of fire. Three
chemicals were carried into the hall and
the fire was extinguished without diff
Guilty.
Chief Sutherland said that the irstlla-
ton on the electric wires had been worn
through and caused a short circuit on
the gas pipe. &
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
Discussion on High Schools

will in a short time. be called upon to
do?
Would it not be well If, instead of
having but one, school Of agriculture.
but very small number of mechanic
arts high schools, and innumerable high
schools of the usual kind, these condi- 1
tions were reversed and small number
of feeders for tfe-uniyersity high
schools were maintained for the benefit
of those who desire to attend the uni- ]
Nersity, while for the hundreds and
thousands of young people who will get
only such schooling as the high school
offers, there were in every town and
village of our state, state-aided insti-
tuition where were taught the fundamen-5
tails of carpentering, agriculture, sewing,
cooking, household management, CONF
mercial accounting, poulteririg, fruit
growing; any or all Of the things which
these young people will need to know
how to do when they are through
school? Were such courses as these Of
fered, we should hear no more of the
difficulty of keeping young people in
school.
While this article has so far covered.
the subject mainly in its relation to
young men of high school age, the
change in the course would be of equal
advantage to our young women, / have
said it many times, and again ern-
Lphatically repeat, that too much stress
cannot be laid upon the teaching of such
things to our young women as the aver
age woman needs to know--the aver.
lage woman being the one with home
and family to take care OF.
| 1t is impossible 10 estimate how much
| of crime and drunkenness and misery,
how many physical and mental break
downs may be laid at the doors of wo-
men who do not know how to cook; how
many men have been driven to embez-
element or bankruptcy through the ex-
1travagance of their wives, who were
not so much careless as profoundly ig-
ilorant of methods of economical house
Hold management; or how many chill
dren have died in infancy, or have lived
| to grow to physically. mentally or NOR
Tally diseased manhood or womanhood,
! because their mothers were grossly ig-
norant of the simplest needs of the chill
dren to whom they unthinkingly gave
birth In the name of our great COM
monwealth and its strongest factor. the
| L DCSSCSil {Sltl CulldeOIS 10 CoIl-
slider we'll this question of practical
versus an impractical high school course.
| Such curriculum as have suggest
ed would of necessity include the best
things to be fotild in the high school
course as it now is. If could provide
for normal training Gas some of our
high schools do noW) for those who de-
| sire to teach. 1t could offer al six
months course i'll bookkeeping or stem
Biography. or any of the commercial pur-
suits which appeal to young women who
must earn their own living. 1t; ~ f
+ In short, | firmly believe that BY such
a course, substituted for our present one,
we should lose nothing and gain much.
And most of all by such course we
ishould answer the question of how to
our youth in school until they are
of suitable age to leave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28

Hattie M, Wilson makes the following
criticism of the course Of study in the
usual high school, and the article ap-
peared in The Minneapolis Tribune of
last Sunday. A reader of The Forum
asks--Is the writer right or wrong in
her conclusions? The sketch is as fol
lows:
For too long the high school has been,
as an eminent economist puts it, a
feeder" for the university For too
long a time has its course been planned
with the. sole aim of fitting its pupils
for university courses. IT seems strange
that people have not sooner awakened
to knowledge of the fact that but an
extremely small per cent of the young
people who attend high school ever get
to the university !; that ito the very large
per cent to whom the high school is the
finishing school, the work which is there
required of them is ridiculously map
plicable to the actual problems Of exist
ence which the pupil is called upon to
solve when once heis out of school and
that it is nanifestly unfair to the iildi-
vidual and to society at large that the
high school courses should be planned
with reference to. the needs of the few
rather than to the greater needs Of the
many.
After all the main thing which most
of lis are called upon to do is to offer
to the world such service that the legiti-
mate return for the same may be a live
lihood. And what avenues for gaining
livelihood are open to the high school
graduate? 1t requires but agbrief sur
| vey of the economic field to discover
that there are painfully few, save that
the ranks of unskilled labor are oper
to all. The only occupation for which
| his four years work has in any measure
| fitted him is that of teaching, and fol
many and obvious reasons, not all lcar
be teachers. ..>,., ,s-..
+ There is not a trade nor a profession
save that of teaching, for which he has
received the slightest preparation. Save
for the mental training which he has re
ceived, and for the finer perception
which that training has given him, ht
would be better off had he spent hi:
four years at any namable occupation
provided it had been an honorable one
since therein he could at least have gain
ed the capacity for faithful and contin
ued effort.
Now it appears to me that the key te
this situation lies in the one word, "prac
teal" The high school is Or should b.
the school for the people. An enormous
per cent of the young men and womer
who are graduated from the higl
schools of the state never take furthe
course of study. The courses offered ii
the colleges and universities are eithe
unattractive Or financially impossible t.
them and they therefore go out to TAX
their place among the workers of 81 tht
world, with only such preparations "a
the graded and high school has givel
them. Isit not then of the utmostaim
portance that the high school shoult
Egiye them all the practical assistance
Ipossible? & Should they not learn Tier,
Ito do some Of those things which the.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
TO CONSIDER BIDS FOR VI
4 NEW CHURCH BUILDING

Last night the general committee of
the Presbyterian church opened and Con-
sdered the bids. submitted for the erec-
ton of the proposed new church edi6ce:
-Four bids were submitted of which the
one of Bowers &BroS. was the lowest,
$23,447. The bids ranged between $27,-
400 and the lowest named. None of the
bids included the completed building
which would probably figure UP to $3o,-
ooo The bids were higher than expected
by the committee.
The higher figures submitted made it
necessary for the committee to consider
where the pruning knife could be used
in order to bring the figures nearer to
the possible resources of the congrega-
to what work could be postponed.
what work could be postponed
After consideration of the bids and
contingencies, the committee appointed
a building committee consisting of
George Rusk, Fl. j. Plath, Stephenson
Dunlop, George L. Tibert, and s.. S.
Lyon.
This morning the committee met and
considered all points carefully and OBJ
tanned expert ideas from the architect
and the builder and it was finally CON
cluded to call meeting of the whole
congregation Thursday night at the
church at 5 o'clock and a large attend
Eance is requested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28

tive body making an absolutely fresh
start could do. In our country such
an infringement on the sacred right
to filibuster" has never been able to
secure serious hearing. 1t is said
that an instantaneous vote recorded
for use in congress was one of Edison S
first inventions, but no legislature ever
installed it. There are, of course, many
good reasons for the system of stimuli
Ftaneous mechanical voting. More than
half hour is wastedeverytime the roll
cali of the house OF Representatives
is called, while what we may now cal
Athe Russian method combines the ra-
pidity Of viva voce voting with accur,
acy of the roll call 1t would doubtless
still be resisted here, however, as an
other step toward complete suppress.
sion of the minority. g~s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28

!. PAUL
urgeon.
fargo. B.
/. P HI
burgeon. 4
rug stO
esidence
!. g. n
nd Surg
Hours:
45-K of
RROw y
md Surg
Forner 8.
DMce ha
'argo. N.
. a. C.
surgeon. 4
0S From
! and7 /
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
SMOKERS, HERE is Al NEW THING
REMARKABLE CLAIMS FOR "A
HEALTH CIGAR WITH A SUI
PERIOR AROMA.

K ]
Here is boon for the man who likes
good cigar, but feels that he must qiiit
smoking for the sake Of his health.
"a new way Of curing tobae1o IS said
to have been found SO as not only to ii1l-
Iprove the richness and delicacy Of the
finest Havana leaf but also to take away
any possible harmful effects often at
Itributed to the best tobacco. The man
whose constitution does not permit him
TO smoke strong, heavy cigars need no
longer take to straw leaf as a substitute;
/ in fact, if high grade tobacco were but
properly ripened, the best cigars would
lalWays be more healthful than the coarse,
supposedly mild straw cigars made
home grown.
The new process Of curing IS a secret
iof tie largest independent cigar factory
lin the United States, but it has just
Ibeen learned that this factory has some
peculiar method Of utilizing the health
giving rays Of the SIN in d so-called
lsun curing process. Details could not
ibe obtained from the manufacturers.
| In order to show the cigar smoking
lpublic what could be accomplished with
Their sun cured tobacco, the rlanufac-
lturers laid themselves out to produce
something extra In popular priced
cigar the well known Lawrence Bar
lrett Io-cerlt brand. There IS peculiar
linildness, yet spicyness and richness tc
Itfiis cigar with exactly the taste that
suits the best class of smokers, and We
recommend to the readers Of this paper
Ito invest a dime and smoke one Of these
i new Lawrence Barrett cigars and tel
laos a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
MRS. GEO. W. NEWTON DIED
YESTERDAY AT BISMARCK

John Young received dispatch this
morning announcing the death of Mrs.
George W. Newton at Bismarck yes
terday afternoon at $50 O'Clock, after
a brief illness. The funeral will be
Thursday afternoon.
Judge and Mrs. Newton resided in
Fargo for some years and have many
friends here who will deeply regret to
learn this sad news. Judge Newton
was in partnership with Emerson H
Smith during his residence here and
was assistant states attorney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
No CASE ON RECORD.

4 There is no case on record of a cough
or cold resulting in pneumonia or. con-
sumption after Foley's Honey and 4 ar
has been taken, as it will stop your
cough and break up your cold quickly.
Refuse any but the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in yellow package.
Contains no opiates and is safe and
sure. IT. H. Casselman, Lion Drug
Store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
JUSTICE. NEEDED A HINT.

Baltimore American: Justice is not
always STOW in this world. 1t depends
altogether how the blind goddess is
prodded For example, the passless
policy of the railroads was quickly fol
lowed by the discovery of their lawless
rates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
THIS IS WORTH REMEMBERING

Whenever you have a cough or cold,
just remember that Foley's Honey and
Tar will cure it. Do not risk your
health by taking any but the genuine.
1t is in a yellow package. H. H. Cas-
selman, Lion Drug Store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28
ECZEMA, TETTER. SALT RHEIM,

Itch, Ring Worm. Herpes. Barber's Itch.
All of these diseases are attended by
intense itching. which is almost instant
1y relieved by applying Chamberlain s
Salve and by its continued use a per-
manent cure may be effected. Il has,
in fact. cured many cases that had re-
sisted all other treatment. Price Is
cents per box. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28

THE BANNER SALE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at A.
IL Moodv's ':' '~"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-28

VOTE BY PRESSING A BUTTON.
New York Evening Post: In adopt
ing system of instantaneous voting
by the pressing OF buttons the douma
has done what perhaps only legisla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-26

Wanted Miscellaneous How Muchi

Hello, Star office
Yes
II want to know how much you charge to
advertise under Wanted Miscellaneous
One cent word for fifteen words for
three or more insertions"
Il want to buy typewriter and some
office fixtures Do you think viii get them
through an .ad' in The Starr
You certainly ought to. Give 1t 10 Us
over the phone"
All right. I'll try IT.