davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
THE HEROES or THE COAST

The fine performance yesterday morning at
Fire Island should. and doubtless will, more
strongly incline those who are we'll Informed
and appreciatve TO sympathize with Mr.. Hills
the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury I'm his
plea for more generous. or perhaps we should
say more just, treatment of the members Of the
lifesaving service or of their dependents The
work Of these hardy watchers of our coasts is
not often performed before the public eye Most
of it is done in gloomy and remote sOtudes,
and mention of it appears in print only when it
reaches some tragic or all but tragic climax
When there is II gallant rescue of lives from
stranded ship words of praise are freely given
to the lifesavers. But it Should not be forgot
ten that for every such achievement there are
many long nights of patient and vigilant watch
fulness and Of incessant tramping along the
beach in storm and darkness.
When the need for action comes there is n
noble exhibition Of energy, skill ard unselfsh
daring Even the firemen who climb dizzy lad
ders on the brink of raging furnace are no
more heroic than those who launch their surf
boats amid the breakers and defy the wrath
of Atlantic winter storm. The physical
prowess required for such work is great while
the spirit of devotion which impels men to it is
comparable with the highest that IS elsewhere
displayed in either peace or war Ask those
who have been saved from wrecked and sink
ing ship what they think about It.
We have said that this work does NOT often
figure in published news. Yet thousand yes
sells are wrecked or are narrowly saved from
wreck on our coasts every year and several
thousand lives are rescued or protected by this
service. 1t is not desirable to swell without
Imperative need the salary lists or the pension
lists Of any department of the public service
But it certainly does seem that these storm
lighters of our coasts are deserving of good pay
and that their widows and orphans in ease
their devotion to duty ends in death. are ell
titled to generous consideration: as much. let
us say, as the firefghters of our city and their
survivors. Yet Mr.. Hills points ont that fif
teen of the largest cities of this country provide
more literally for the dependents of iremen
than the federal government does for those
of lifesavers. With ali regard for economy II
will be we'll TO consider If not merely eener-
osity, but also simple justice does not reouira
some better treatment of this heroic service.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
ZONES AND SPEED RULES.
From The PhlIadeiphia Ledger

american cities are so welded to the old fare
system that the chances seem remote for a fatr
trial of the zone method by local transnorta ticr
companies. No such prejudice stands in the No y,
or the adoption or the as a unit i'm otha.
directions. and Indianapolis is about to Introduce
a novelty In American municipal practice nv at
tempting 10 regulate the speed of trains bv means
OF zones An ordinance has been framed after
conference, H winch the Mayor of Indianapolis the
railway officials and the members OF the 1n6iauS
Railroad Commission took part. which provide ;
that she speed Units in three which have
been established shall be twelve miles AN hour i'm
the first district. twenty-five miles an hour i'm the
second, and forty miles an hour in the remaining
portions OF the city: 1t would he a happy Thought
automobile speeds in the city.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
MISS JULIA FRENCH IN A RUNAWAY.
[By telegraph TO The Tribune,

tBy Telegraph 70 The Iribune.I
Newport June 10.-It became known here to-
day that Tuesday. while driving In Middle
town. Miss Julia French. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Amos Tuck French. had rather an exciting time
Miss French and a footman were driving in light
basket phaeton, when the horse became frightened
at an electric car The horse boted and threw
the occupants OF the carriage into a nearby
ditch. Miss French the footnaan and Pet Boston
bulldog escaped injury and after the horse was
captured Miss French drove back to Newport suf-
ferins from nothing worse than wetting-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
DR.. STEVENSON HEsrTATgs OVER CALL

When asked last night II he would accept tns
call TO the Brown Memorial Church. Baitiraore' .H
Rev. Dr. John Ross Stevenson. pastor OF tno
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church said tnae -
was undecided as 20 his ultimate action u -
matter. He said that he had received a co-.rttee
representing the Brown Memorial Church yeste---
day but added that he had given 70 definite AZ
swer as to whether he would accept the cali
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
FOURTH OF JULY CASUALTIES.
n The PHILADELPHIA Record

From The Philadelphia Record
The American Medical Associa ton last wear
gathered reliable statistics covering the casualties
in the United States during the preceding ave
years resulting from our bArbaric Fourth of Tulv
Festivities The number CT serious cases rsduiring
medical treatment was 2s.s79; the number Of
fatalities i.i53. In Pennsylvania the number Of
persons seriously injured by fireworks in the I'VE
years Waa :. 453. the number killed I72 Last year
there were 9Sl persons injured in Pennsylvania in
the Independence Day celebration. and Il kilad-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
4muSements.

ACADEMY OF NTTsIC-s-The Merchant Of venice
AERIAL GARDENS-S-30-The Boy and the Girl
ALHANBRA-c-S-NaUde
ASTOR-S S:T5-The Man from Home.
LASCO-S -15-(1otng Some
EIJOI-N-30--A Gentleman from MISSISSIPPI
EIsASEY' S-S-15-FoleS Of the Day
BRoADWA Y-S-I5-The Midnight Sons
CASINOS -15-Hayana-
COLONIAL
CsDNEY 1Si.ANID-IBreanl and, Luna Park
DAIY'S-S-f5-The Climax
EDEN NTSEE-The World in Wax.
EMPIRES :30-The MOllusC-
GATETY-S -30-The House Next Door.
EAMMERSTE.fN So -1-5-S -l5-Nau6eviNe
HERALD SQUARES -I5-The Beauty Spot
HUDSON-s.15-The Third Degree
KNICKERBOCKER-S -l5-The candy shop
LEBERTY-S.3o-A Fool There Was
LYRIC-S-75-The Great John Canton
MAXINE ELIIOTTS-S S-75-The Blue Mouse
WEBER 'S-S:I5-The Girl from EecIor's
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
AUsrRiANs GREET THEIR KAISER.

Vienna. June 10-Emperor Francis Joseph took
part to-day in the Corpus Christi procession. He
appeared In the street pageant surrounded by
archdukes and prelates and walked bareheaded
through the streets OF the city I'm the hot sun from
the Iofburg to St. stephens Cathedral He
peared be I'm excellent health. The crowds
hear Elrn
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
About People and Social incidents

ing and have gone 20 their summer home the An
chorage OsterviIa, Mass
Admiral and Mrs Dewey will go to the Virginia
Hot Springs to spend some time before going 70
Buenavista where they will spend the hot term
The large house formerly Occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt has Just been bought nv
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Garrison RicSetson OF Pitts
burg. the latter the niece of Andrew Carnegis.
They will occupy the house fall
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

Maybe the old Putnam House was the scene
of the first serving of coffee and sinkers' out
we have an idea that certain establishments III
the neighborhood of Printing House Square ana
also the old Fulton Market caught on to that
epoch marking achievement in catering without
UNNECESSARY deIay.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
Iesp7lprk DAILY Grihn11E
FRIDAY. JUNE Il. 1909.

This newspaper is otcned 0nd published by
The Tribune Association, a Ncro York corpora
tion; office and principal place Of business,
Tribune Building 70. 154 Nassau street. Ne'o
York: Ogden Hills president; Henry II.
Sackctt. secretary: James u. Barrett. treasurer
The address of the officers is the office Of this
newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

The decision OF the federal court at Denver
the other day concerning fraudulent use Of the
mails conannends itself to common sense ard
Justice It is certainly a fraud to write ~
man offering him employment when there is
none for him and il is not intended to give him
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
SFUyORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE II. 1909.

any: and to play that rascally trick upon
strike breaker is just as fraudulent as 10 play
it upon a striker or anybody else.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
MR.. MORGAN LEAVES PARIS.

Paris June 1O-J. Pierpont Morgan and party
OF friends have lef. here for a yachting TIP
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

The charges" that are piling up against
General Bingham are weakening whatever case
there was against him. He is fortunate IN his
enemies
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

Amid all the camor pro and contra about
the alleged "decadence" of France it may IN
passing be observed that in Prussia, too, there
is a materially declining birth rate.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

Senator Smith predicts that "the tariff bill is the
rock upon which the Republican party snip %1.s fh
next Presidential campaign. Something will de
pend. of course the work OF the Demoeff3tt5 f t5en
isr Viii not he sGicfent to sink the pirates with
out drowning some of our own peope'-OIar' r'eS'oi
News and Courier.
The Southern statesmen who are working TOT
protection to local interests seem entirely con-
tent to take a chance on sinking If they can
only get what they now asking for
Amid all the clamor pro and c0ntFd ABOUT
the alleged "decadence" Of France. it may IN
passing be observed that in Prussia. too, there
is materially declining birth rate.
In walking through the streets of Vienna
bareheaded in the hot sun in the Corpus Christi
procession at his age and so soon after his
severe Illness Emperor FrancssJoseph gave a
remarkable exhibition of his proverbial devo-
ton. courage and self -sacrifce-rather' some
will say. than OF his prudence.
In view Of the large amount Of shipping which
goes to and from Lake Superior, It Is wonder
fully fortunate that there are two artificial
waterways around the rapids in st. Mary's
River.
The storm centre OF Europe has shifted from
the Balkans to Crete. and just now is particu-
larly ominous.
What the Democrats want to do in the next cam
paign for Congress is to go before the country on
the true Democratic doctrine Of tarfn for reEe-
nue., with unavoidable protection.-RepresentatlV
Richardson. Of Alabama.
What was once "incidentaP seems now 10
have become unavoidable"
The charges" that are piling up against
General Bingham are weakening whatever case
there was against him. He is fortunate IN MS
enemies.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

The Southern statesmen who are working TOT
protection to local interests seem entirely con-
tent TO take a chance sinking If they can
only get what they are now asking for
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

The storm centre OF Europe has shifted from
the Balkans to Crete. and just now is particu-
lary ominous
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

What the Democrats want do in the next cam
paign for Congress is to go before the country on
the true Democratic doctrine Of tarin 1or reEe-
nue., with unavoidable ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Richardson Of Alabama
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28
is A Big SELLER
HATCHER BROS. NEW POLICY
MEETS WITH APPROVAL or
PEOPLE,

Hatcher Bros. report a large busi-
ness on their new accident and sick
ness policy. A number of business
men have called at their office to
make inquiries and they think Ii is the
best thing they have seen in the way
of complete policy. It covers every
thing and can be paid monthly. quar-
terly or annually, Inquiries are COM
Ing in from different parts OF the
state and this new policy seems to be
the most popular OF the many policies
Hatcher Bros. have written. Part Oh
this interest is possibly caused from
the fact that the public are becoming
better educated along insurance lines
and it is a very thoughtless man who
does not insure his income. He cer-
tainly does not belong In the twenti-
eth century.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28
AIahama Prohihitlon.

Literary Digest: The Alabama
lawmakers seem to have answered
the critics who have been cynically
arguing that the southern prohibition
laws were not meant to be enforced.
These critics have claimed that the
prohibition was intended TO apply 20
the negro, while the white man couId
have his drinks At the cub OF hAva
them delivered by express at ais horna.
The Alabama legislature. az II insre-
ply, has passed what was prcbaeay
the most drastic prohibition laws sveR
enacted in this country. a2zned 90
these very eSasaona. One - the C1AS-
michael act, which has been sa9n@A
by Governor Conner. II makes hlesA4
the maintenance Of locker caUsn@"
where drinks are obtained. and makes
the possession OF Omitted States rev.
enue license by q Climb ewidencs OF
guilt. Little Comment has appeared
thus Ear In the southern pre@g on
these laws, but II the enta1uzasm Cd
the lawmakers indicates anything. 9t
seem to show that the sentiment e4
the people 10 behind them
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28
People Of Note

II. Foster is here today from Maple
ton.
A. M. Mclaughlin is in from Hope
on business.
A. o. Thil Is business visitor from
Alice. N. D., today.
w. A. Burns IL a business visitor
from Grand Forks.
e. H. Howe Of Devils Lake is spend
Ing the day In the city.
II. r. Nelson of Valley city d
spending the day in Fargo
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. stone OF Lisbon
are guests at the Metropole.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Tenney OF VAL
ley City were in the city over night.
Deputy state Bank Examiner Jas
M. Fahey IL here today from Grand
Forks.
Mrs. r. r. Bryan and Miss Lille
r. Gray OF Medora are guests ne the
Waldorf.
Thos. b. Day and Or. Paul Feather
HNSAAN NAS ADksN %s7~AANAAt& @AAE1 @Ah4 AL
Fargo today.
Walter Bergstrcm OF Abercrombie
came up last evening and is a business
visitor here today.
Judge Chas. F. Templeton Of Grand
Forks was n visitor In Fargo for a
short time last night.
A. ]. Spielman of Flasher came in
last evening and is talking business
with Fargo people today.
Fred r. Adams and Bart stone OF
Rosedale arrived in Fargo last evening
and are guests Of friends here.
Mrs, Justin Hammond of Minneapo-
lis is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs w. J.
Hammond for . couple OF weeks.
A party consiating Of Mrs. H. B.
Cook. Miss Grace e, Cook, Miss Lille
Leighton and Miss Laura Wilson of
Cavalier are guests at the Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Newman Of
Chicago are spending the day in the
city en- route to the coast Mr. New
man Is manager Of the Sunlight Music
Co. Of Chicago, and composer of con-
siderable note.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28
PaInnero.

Palmero, N. d.. Sept. 27.--To The
Forum: VIM. Kruger was taken a
position at the Palmero farmers eie-
vator for this season.
Joe Kordahl is back from Canada
looking after his interests here
Carl Magnuson, manager of the OIL
son Mercantile Co.'S machine depart
ment, sold a complete Reeves thresh-
ing outfit last week to Lars Fl. Helm
land and 1t is certainly doing the bust
ness and Mr.. Hjelmland rmiles every
time you mention threshing.
A fairly good crop is being reported
an around Palmero and every farmer
around here seems we'll pleased
Andrew Olson, from northwest OF
here, was unfortunate enough last Sat-
lirday, while loading some coal in his
wagon, as to slip and fall onto the edge
of the wagon box. He called DR. Lee
dahl, but no bones were broken
Mrs. Robert Lee Is reported very Ill.
She is expecting to so TO Rochester,
MINI, to undergo an operation.
Mrs. Ribberud of Minot, was up last
week and attended to her share Of the
crop while threshing was going on on
her farm west Of town
Quite number OF ducks and chick
ems are now being shot around here.
Many travellers stop over here ana take
. trip out 70 enjoy themselves in . few
hours hunt.
Gilbert Gunderson just arrived from
the cities, where ne took in the fair.
Otto Walters from the Epworth
country, hauled in a big load Of wheat
last Saturday with his nice four-horse
team, and called on several parties con-
cerEing business. Cor. y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28
Business Jots
cook paints signg. Phone g2b.

Cook paints signs. Phone s26.
Have knight Printing Co. print II,
A want ad can lend hand in your
nunt for servant
Girls and Boys wanted-C Clancy
Everhart Candy Co
DR.. J. L. Savage. surgeon and ply
sician. SOC Front street.
my cake is dougk"-not so when
you use Golden Link -four
shampooing and ManlcurIng. Miss
Buschers, s1S Front street.
Mary G. Elliott. teacher Of plano
forte and harmony. Tel. 7c5-J.
DR. f. W. thandler. .-eptist Port
Huron building No. s3roadway
Hannaher & schannacn, JOB print
ers, $40 n. 2. avenue. Phone 1891.
Ida MeIin, Electrolosist and Chiropo-
dist has removed to los Broadway.
Furnished rooms by day. week or
month Tweeden block, N. p. avenue.
We DO ali kinds of good printing.
Phone 1154-L. Ulsaker Bros. 207 Bdw.
vlAvI temporary ONCE room, 20
Huntington block Permanent offices
will be in the deLendrecie building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28
BANQUETMlSSBIRCHALL
Gethsemans Cathedral Choir Tenders
Departing Member Farewell
Party at Waldorf.

The ladies' and gentleman Of the choir
OF Gethsemane cathedral successfully
promoted a surprise" farewell dinner
party for Miss Laura BirchAIl at The
Hotel waldorf last night, and in every
way 1t proved q perfect social success.
Miss Birchsll, after many years resi-
dence In Fargo, is soon TO leave and
take up her permanent residence in
the east she having friends in Phfla-
delphia and New York. For years
Miss Birchell has not failed being In
her place In the choir stalls. the ex-
ception being when shi was out oG
town, or on q vacation.
Yesterday Miss Birchall innocentfy
accepted an invitation 20 take Supper
at the Waldorf last night and she was
there at the time appointed. She was
hidden to the parlor 70 take OF her
wraps and II was there she discovered
herself the victim OF q deep laid con-
spiracy-she was furfousiy greeted BY
the choir, who expressed themselves.
how glad they were to see her" At
ter the excitement had subsidized. Atty.
J. 8. Frame, with Miss Birchall, lead
ing the way, the guests repaired to the
dining room where they were seated al
a specially appointed table where q
six course dinner menu was discussed
amid much merriment. During the
progress OF the dinner q securely tied
box reached the departing guest with
the very best of wishes of the ladies'
OF the Gethsemane cathedral choir AS
the coffee was being slipped Ernest r.
Orchard, the director OF the choir, in
very appropriate phrases. expressed for
himself and the members OF the choir
their thanks for the valuable assist
ance given so willingly and faithfully
towards the rendition OF the music Of
the church, absences, there might DE.
but Miss Birchall was always In her
place. Her departure would leave
void in the ranks Of the cathedral sing
ers which would be most difficult -
fill Brief remarks were also mac
by Attorney Frame, and at the end IT,
guests were very cordially invited nv
the Misses conant to adjourn 20 sheir
home for an hour or two and join In
further amenities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28

that North Dakota cannot raise Maz
fibre, and want to so farther and
say that IL is but short OF a crime. ts
burn the straw from 1900. 600 acres OF
the fields OF North Dakota Straw
that could be turned into linen fabrics
sufficient to clothe the entire popsila-
ton Of the United States at less than
half the cost OF importing the linen
fabrics which we use from abroad.
eonallv I feel very strongly upon
this question, and hope your citizens
will awake 10 the merits OF the stu
alton. that they will not get it into
their heads that they know It all, but
will follow the lead Of Professor
BolleY and others who know thorough
ly what they are talking about, and
whose advice IL followed win lead to
the enrichment OF your state, by
many millions OF dollars annually.
Permit me to say that / have no ak
to grind / do not care 'stwo nax
straws" whether North Dakota ever
manufactures a square yard OF linen
or a lineai yard of irvine or cordage.
Minnesota, south Dakota and other
western states can easily raise enough
to produce, not only what flores are
required In this country. but can go
long ways towards supplying the
needs OF foreign nations, and II che
people Of your state fail to grasp the
situation, fail 70 take advantage OF
the utilization Of their natural re-
sources the day is not far distant
when they win awake TO the fact that
they have lost golden opportunity
to add an enormous amount to the
wealth Of their state
AS a ANAL word. I beg to say that
having tested by our process the
struws Of nearly every state In the
union. OF Argentina, ireland. Belgium,
Holland, France Austria Hungary ana
Russia, am prepared to tell you that
the stare OF North Dakota Ii capable
OF producing a straw from which can
be manufactured. FIRST, as flne a fabre
and. second, as hne q fabric as can
pc produced ia any other part be The
world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28
What's Said

d. Hall. Supt: 1t is being indus
triously circulated about town by GER
tain parties that three infants have
died at the Children's home from the
dreaded infantile paralysis, and we are
having many telephone inquiries as to
the truth Of It wish to state that we
have not had single case OF this
maiady in the home or hospital. None
Of our wards have died from II, and
we hope most ardentiy to escape the
plague. DR.. Dillon can give further
information to any one desiring to
know the truth in the matter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28
Coming Events
Tuesday, Sept. 2s.

Tuesday, Sept. %.
Oak Grove Seminary. fall term be-
Friday, Oct. I.
Fargo College Conservatory. artists
recital.
Saturday, Oct. 2.
A. G. VS.. Wahpeton school OF science.
Monday, Oct. 4.
Polnatler Concert Co., Masonic
temple.
Wednesday, Oct. 9.
Monthly meeting Gsthsemane Mems
club at Y. M. c. A.
Saturday, Oct. 9.
A. G. VS.. ". G. normal
Monday, Oct. II.
=. M. G. A, Night scnooI begins.
Saturday Oct. 10.
A. @. VS.. Fargo college.
Saturday, 0ct.a &C.
A. G. VS.. Macalester.
Saturday, Nov. 8.
q. G. vs., st. Thomas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28
.SCHRUTHGOTCONTRACT
Fargo Contractor viii Install Big
Trunk Sewer at Devils Lake
This Fall

Word was received in the city this
morning from Devils Lake, N. D., that
the CITY council there last evening
awarded L. w. Schrlith OF this city,
the contract to install big trunk
sewer. The amount of the work is not
known. although it is very large
job. Work will be started imme-
diately.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28

Albany, N. Y. Sept. 2s.-The New
York state executive mansion at AL
bany which is the center of the social
activities In connection with the Hud-
son-Fulton centenary is one of the
handsomest gubernatorial residences
possessed by any state in the union
A somewhat old-fashioned but never
tneless imposing mansion II Is, set In
spacious grounds in the older part Of
the city, and It's location on top OF
knoll affords views OF a considerable
portion Of Albany. Entering this vine
clad mansion via an impressive porte
cochere the visitor finds himself in a
spacious hall. On the left is the gov
ernor's study and library and opening
from this is what was formerly the
conservatory, but mas been converted
during the Hughes regime into a very
attractive billiard room. On the oppo-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28
TO GRAFTON.

Mr.. A.Tyenberg has secured posi-
ton with Sheriff OF Walsh Co. Graf
ton. at salary OF $50 per month. Mr..
Tverberg completed course in book
keeping at Aaker's business College
and IL another Illustration OF what q
course at the A. B. G. mean to a
young man. Send for catalogue to A.
B. c., Fargo or Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-28
ladies' e cixs a,1nnA..

The Ladies' OF st. Mays Cathedral
have planned to give supper on wed
nesday night. Sept 20. at Prizes han
The proceeds from the supper win 10
toward the work Of the church. Ali
are cordially invited.