davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18
coLoRED LAWN GOWNS.

For an afternoon or evening gown,
not trailing, Of colored fawn, null. ba-
tiste or KINDRED material, a pretty idea,
and a practical one, an applied hem.
about an inch and a half in depth, Of
the same goods but in white. When
the bottom of the skirt grows dusty,
as 1t surely will, IT is easy to remove
this hem and put on a new one, where
as the colored hem neither gives such
sure warning of dirt nor such quick
means of its removal. Far from being
unpleasantly conspicuous, as one might
think, this white hem gives only u
pretty and very French effect.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18

had been. And / was just about to
renew my wailing, when again I heard
q noise and again saw my visitor APP
preaching through the trees. This time
he bore In one hand an iron kettle,
which he thrust upon me and babe me
carry. In to my mother. The kettle
contained two fowls, steaming hot, In
their own juices-the first / had ever
tasted"
"Ah, now / remember" said N. le
Comte, smiling. II snatched that
kettle from the cook just as he had
taken IT from the fire. l can even see
his astonished countenance. Well. did
1t save your mother?"f
NO, M. lie Comte, she was too far
gone for that; but at least she entered
heaven with a full belly. She filled her
SELF. slept n never awakened. But II
saved me. monsieur, and IL is that debt
which I hope to repay"
And yst,' said his master, looking
at him., IF ] remember rightly, that
boy must have been at least three years
younger than myself; while you are at
least 10 years older"
lido not know how old I am, mon
sieur; have lost count of it.; but
am that boy"
Then you cannot. be more thar
twenty-seven! Twenty seven!" and he
gazed at the squat figure, the gnarled
hands, the scanned and rugged coun-
tenance.
mo-" said Pasdeloup. IT do not think
l am more than twenty-seven: but for
many or those years, NJ. lie Comte. !
struggled day by day to keep the soul
in the body. That ages one, you see"
Yes" agreed his master, sadly, II
see"
AT first, I was only in the way."
said Pasdeloup. mo one wanted me,
and / received everybody's kicks and
blows. Then I grew big enough to
help with the pigs. Since I have beer
keeper of the gate for M. lie Comte."
added, eagerly. Il have had an easy
yet / have found you there when
ever l passed, day or night"
"Ah, monsieur has remarked that"
cried PasieloGp, his face glowing with
pleasure. There is a corner between
the gate and the WALL" he explained,
where one Is sheltered from the
weather. And I have learned to sleep
with n eye open, watching for mon
sieur. 1t is a thing soon learned. And
l sleep none the less soundly."
Il am glad Of that" said his mas
ter, gently, and stared for a moment
gloomily down at the crowd upon the
lawn. This revolution is not SO sur
prising, after ALL" he added, half te
himself. y
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18
CHAPTER XII.
At the Belle Image.

But the scene below soon drew M. ID
Comte from his abstraction, for even ir
the few minutes we had spent Iistenina
to Pasdeloup's story. told with a NOV.
Ing and simple eloquence which I have
tried In vain to reproduce, it had as.
sumed a new end more threatenins
aspect: The flood which had sweep;
into the chateau was pouring out OF
!. asain, bearing upon Its crest furni.
lure, draperies. ratings, doors-eyery.
thing, In a word. which could be
wrenched from the building. All OF
THIS was thrown into a great pile IN
n middle OF the lawn and a torch
applied to it. Then. as the flames
ieaped upward. the marauders Joined
hands around it n started a wild
dance. ""0
They had appropriated all the cloth
ing they had found in the chateau. and
!. was not without a certain pang that
/ recognized one of my own coats ir
Wnlcn 1 a taken especial pride maxi
ing the circuit of the fire upon the bacR
OF a sturdy rascal. utterly incapable al
approaching its beauties and wholly
careless or preserving them. The eff.
rect, under other circumstances. wonIA
have been ludicrous enough; and. in.
deed. 1 found myself smiling After a
moment. so trivial did the less 81 nv
wardrobe appear in comparison with
the dangers which threatened us. T,
was no longer a question of whether
should enter Poitiers in becoming state
put whether l should live to enter IL
al all. Besides, for some hours I had
ceased to care as to the effect my an.
pearance would have on either III. De
Benseval or his daughter.
"Those rofsterers seem harmless
enough" said M. lie Comte. after a mo.
ment. w were foolish to run away
II l had stayed to breach a cask of wine
Tor them. they would have drunk my
nealtn and marched away shouting
Long Live the King!' They are reyo-
~iutionists merely for the excitement OF
1t. not because they bear me i'll will"
Those around the fire, perhaps" as
sented Pasdeloup, but not those oth.
ers." and he indicated with his finger
a small group which stood m~otionless
In the shadow of the tower, almost d.
rectly beneath, us. We leaned over the
parapet and looked down at them. The
a y OF the fire glinted on knives, mus
kets. pistols. They were fully armed
though they wore no uniform.
Who are they?" asked M. lie Connie
"GouJon brought them from Paris
with him, monsieur. Look again and
you VIII see their red caps. They are
heroes of the September massacres."
l s~huddered at the words.
You See" Pasdeloup added quietly
"Goujon wished to have at hand some
one upon whom he could rely. He
promised them that he would have
work for them. and that they should be
well repaid. or they would never have
consented to leave Paris.
And what are they doing dowr
yonder?"
They are watching the door to the
tower"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18
THREE.coRNEREp SAUCE PANS.

'"Three-cornered sauce pans" the
salesman said, ARE devised for econo-
my's sake, with a view to the complete
utilization OF the heat from n stove
hole.
"Of course. you could put three round
sauce pans close together, each partly
over the hole, but still with sauce pans
Of such shape you could get only a
limited area Of each over 1t and at the
same time with a considerable area OF
the hole uncovered there would be
much of the heal scarcely utilized at
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18
n FAD.

The days are past when the bathing
girl carried an old black umbrella or
n sort of a parasol she happened to
have to the beach to ward off the sun.
Her parasol these days matches her
bathing suit. In fact, it is one of the
new fads of the hour. Fer instance. If
her suit is black, with a black and
white checked trimming, her parasol,
too, is black with a border of the same
checked silk. Or, If her suit has bright
red trimmings, a bright red silk band
is added to the edge of her parasol,
and often there is a unique cut as well
as a color touch in these new bathing
parasols.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18
CONTINUED Next Week,

Miss Elizabeth Morse, the American
artist who lives in Paris. has just had
n her paintings purchased by the
Fro -, government. 1t is called 1.-The
Closed Shutters and has been bought
for the Luxembourg gallery. Miss
Nourse began her art career in Gin
cinnati as a pupil of her brotherinlaw,
Benn Pitman, a brother of Isaac Pit
man. the inventor OF shorthand. She
has long been a member of the Wom-
ans Art club, Of Cincinnati.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18

all. Now with three-cornered sauc,
pans the case Is different.
You can use to advantage three o
these on n hole by closing theii
noses in together. Made of this shape
there are no spaces between them, as
there would be between round sauce
pans. The triangular sauce pans fit in
snugly together, thus bringing q larger
area OF each over the hole, and at the
same time utilizing the heat COM
pletely."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18
A New Version.

Lawyers have a peculiar system OF
abbreviation, such words as trustees,
executors being cut down to trees,
exors, and admors. This practise led
to an amusing slip on the part OF a
solicitor who, somewhat late in life
abandoned his profession and entered
the church. A few Sundays after his
ordination he startled his congrega'
ton while reading the lesson by deliv'
ering one of the passages as follows
II see men as trustees walking"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18
Advice.

Advice.
Doctor" cried little Bingle, over
his telephone, my wife has lost her
voice. What the dickens shall / do?'
why" said the doctor, gravely, III
l were you I'd remember the fact
when Thanksgiving day comes around
and act accordingly"
Whereupon the doctor chuckied as
he charged Bingle two dollars fol
professional services.-Harper's Week
ly.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18

Co-0aya well W0man."-MrS. WILLIAM
AHRENs, 9Ss w. 2lst St, Chicago, Ill.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm.
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
Of female diseases Of any similar medi.
cine In the country, and thousands Of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn.
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, Inflammation. I'll.
ceration, displacements, fbroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache.
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes 1t to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound q trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write o cOnfiden.
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18
Treasure.

"Your new maid looks very dis
Greet"
Indeed, she is. She even KNOCKS
at all the drawers before opening
them."-Pele Mele.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
e. Pinkhafm's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, nl.-"I was troubled with
falling and Inflammation. and the doc
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18

Tors SAID could not
get well unless I
had an operation.
u knew I could not
stand the strain Of
one, 80 [ wrote to
you sometime ago
about my health
and you told me-
what to do. After
Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and
Blood Purifier I am
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14

l
niger blen tnontet .. 10. 9ecbr. 1111'
Der De leopanl1ge eeren1or11er oeo
Seb1eloer11p.
"
M a II upper. yer Dor I
aaleral beet ll1eooa1l19 rig H9pe'
Sor9olo III @ors11oe'!. Poo
S1oslono pperl1 Sp9oe1 ct DER 1ao=
e''1et1 Sa91o"9p Poo @oo'oe" s''
III 9oo'
~ 8,
60 ~ o.
- g. f'l''''''e1'n 'e' p'eto "s1
f'l'u''p's'' q "''',lelel ~" ,9I.'
~ o'''' ssu" e. D." ~
'''el'''e'! Sl''o9l.' pegl'e'u 4''
'o'' p9 '''ol'el ,ol '''.oel p"9 ~ Fe">
"1e'pIeS I" e
ee''et nte Sorop
Sog"e'o'' put ~ "'e'ol ~ '.osen
a''esef' "'pepe4 lp''''eS t"eo 4'ooo
"'0"e' ~ Fto "n e. W.
wv ~" wv :le' 'e11es1.e 0""-
n'"'''"' l'"' "'ss' V"' "'p' "u'0
IT,
wy
matoasa a@
49,, en m%w ~ S's *"
wv 1l'D g nnn ~ oDSls" ~
1893 $500
wv
oonfo ,,nr;o o.. t,o,,St h;o,n
oa,. o, fa;+ o.,,
mos Sa.;or;;,ornos s+en,n,or ~, mo.
Src Gf,rs G@orro5,tn,o hon,,tto4 ~
r,;cr,o,,iare Mrine;nne+ ~, oooer
nno nj. oan 5ro mntoor IS ;he+ So
m~o+;rocI;or onoof,ro,,;roo,, hon6o
~ ~
;t;n,t ; not ,,,n,e,r;o;to er oo>f;onM
hnr,crI;oc 0sort;ers monro,erto,,-
+cr ;tc,,to ma mo,l,,+n;noon
Snr, ioito onoor o. HSr;oe,.o o,,,et
0.u.. Gkn n w....us m:x.>~,.
D.e.y q, 9s.S. ~>.srs:x
~ non $780,
S @"s
"' 10y o"'p~~ w. @n
~ s''
~
~ - ~ ''99-
'''e'! o''''se"" oo'n,"' 49,
"'e'lea' op'9'et "oageap'a0e ,
~ u w 'sye S''t4''tsS ~'e''e"'n'el
Vu' oo ..''1'e1 ~ "pe4.se1 ''s',
'".spe"1'9e pu' 9oe4 ','9s''aure
~" Sttp"t''t''s, IVY ".ep e"te4te
l'''uu oo'pego'0! pol uo'u1l' ~ "
"ete. "uo 'sss' ~ "sO1'ss :
W ~ w.! r
w.. ~" -
$780, S ~
.~.'rsas n."a $780,"
''xla. @:ms"na% 49,.
ST. h,o,4 ram S.as - :sea ~ So
- * or monhmnn
r.,
,fsnIoiinn ionStS % Toeb,.
StoS Mn,hoSon - ar;u;en;a US
o;obr,,,o;c, h,,o, So. taso+oaas
'Snrn,o,';nnaorho;Se,. r., nnnan1;+-
w. noS @raSas1sahos ya,,s
us ; onxfo[.,,on ~, y.sa;sa.hm
;;Srofo5t Wpo Gfsnlo5ionen inrp,otps
S,,iet : St,,n,,,er 40 @+nffor. 2 ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14

u@arner's W6ite @ine Of sar"
giper itrafs 2inoring / en- boilfeu
ION BELT gpg0om i strlben og Gun:
|gerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14

SoIgte 4oIffabrifer.
Otter 6orlpoenbe bripes Ser TIMBER,
banolinger ON Salg til Cant. gpoeS
Selifaber al iamtliee tets @alffabri-
fer paa &eore @fer. &nis &onbelen,
lom orejer Jig ont betpoeliee Gum
n1er, 9aar / Srben, ifal stenen fra
&alfbruSe1e fragtes til geotoooen og
brl1geS / Gabriterne ser.
8rano g e Sorleben Mf=
ten pcs 5=2ioen uobrpo 8ran6 /
&opeobpgninge1 paa Woor6en &eren
/ Gem. 8pgnin9en, iom Dor en- g
Gtages 1pmmerbpgning brenote
felt til @rlrn0en, og set lpffe0es fun
at reooe n%betpoelig al S,1oboet, iom
piitnof life bar asiureret. 8pgnin=
gen por 0erin,o0 osinreret / pliers
bl1S".
&entc paa 5ilbc1l II.
S Statsraa0 er Ser efter @enpenoelie
fra 6iiferiforeningen / &riltiansi juno
tilitaaet 6ilfere beroppe 5000 ar.
paa 8etingelie al, at ser ifaffes ct
%lignenoe 8elpb paa on6en Maaoe, for
at iette oem iltono til at foretoge ST.
ifeforieg tilbops efter Storiiloen. gn
itor 6iiferflaaoe u0enfor &riltianS<
lln6 bar MI lGnge ieet efter Sil6en
paa Sc ponte Tiifepla6ie >16en at ie
noget til sen.
5ron6bem 8uoge t.
8omaneitpret bar peotaget 8uoeettet
for 1910. Gom Sfat ifal uolignes
1,64t500 &roner, 6eraf cit 9re6ie6el
lom @ien6omsifat, &eiten iom 6or>
ml,es= og Snot9gtsfat. l1bgifterne
er lteget meo 10000 &roner, men
set antages, at Sfatef1noome',terne
er iteeet tiliparenoc, ioo Sfatteprea
btper omtrent SEN iamme, list UNDER
13 psf. Com Or6ferer %gienpaletes
8onfcbef Berg og iom 8ieeorofsrer
Operretsiogferer 8rpn.
en- tpg u1pffe iaotrai
forle0en / ct at Stiferbrubene /
eltre SIi6re. Ole s.. 8eltun, iom
orep lit eget 5fiferbruo, fit UNDER
&lppning at Ell 9lof / 6ieloet en- flor
@elle peltenoe ODER Jig me6 Ben Gp1-
&c, at bans enc Sen blep fnuit ope11<
for &neet> ltgeiom flere &ibben fnll=
ties. San blep ganlfe mart taget u11=
Ser 2Ggebeban0ling al to 9eger,
iom blan6t an6et foretog en- Spera-
ton. Oct bar @eninger, at 6o6en
maatte am1puteres, bpts ban fom til
arefter igien, men ban afgif neite
Sag be6 9p6en. Mf6p6e bar om1<
firing 80 Star gamnel og @nfemano.
5foIebeitpre IS. 9 sol 3
/ ariitiania ct afgaaet pe6 9p6en, 70
Mar gammel. &erme6 bar Morge
miitet Ell, al line melt fremrogen6e
Sf:lcmpno. Sommen meo Mar5
bopoe ian allere0e / 1868 oprettet e,,
9otin= og &ealifole / &riitiania, Ser
mart blep Ell al Sc melt lpgte og a>:
iete Sfoler / Morge. @iennem Gin,
oter og tolrige &eiier / pp6agogiif
gieme6 erbperpe0e ban Jig en- Sno=
iigt / set tpife, frantic og icbmei5iife
SfolepGi en, lom bar pgret al itor
9etponing for 9isfusiionen ON nor
ife Sfoleforbol0, og til Sfolens us
biting / 9anoet bapoe ban ogiaa ct
&jen6ifob lom fao. Mars og Gols'
Sfole bar en- al Sc fprite beiere Sfo<
fer, JONI oobneoe Higer M6gang til
ll1oerpisning lanullen mes @utterne.
Sen npe Neutrality-suspicious. /
Sprog, iom MI benpttes / Morge,
6op0e / &ols en- porm 6orfempcr,
og 6lonot an0et bans tpife 5folebe<
ger far pl110et flor l1bbreoelle. @n
l(talligbe0 al Sfrifter pg Mbisortif=
Ter foreligger fra bons @aonb.
e G @eneroIcr. s Stats=
roa0 er Sberltlejtnol1t Carl 6reorif
Sobonl,es 8p6tfer n6nebnt til
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14
= Norge. >

5tort Sfogfpb b. ct
Suteresientifab, iom CT repre- ente=
ret peo 9. @poroal, Sanne, Sarls-
berg, bar al ct Mftielelifab tipbt 49,
1000 Mool Sfog pes 9epangcr for
100000 &roner.
Sfogfipb 6 omn ~ c.
Sreungen Gogneitpre / Misieool /
Selemarfen bar al S. %. Mrebenlen
@ispr, fipbt Sfogene / Sreungen for
10000 &roner. Sfpgen n6gier 80
10000 Maol. Sc lfal 0els lGlges
til l1obuglt og sells til i%noenbpgos=
boen6e.
Gil isionen! Gn
eneitaoenoe misiionsinteres ieret 8pgc
nloa @cliaa Sogn pes Manoal bore.
Salialo fan bel intet SteO / belle
9anOet oppiie en- laaoon Sfferpillig-
beo ionp set lille Sogn poa 5000
, SS1lopoanere. @ienuem 9MoenS MiS=
5 iionsiorening er / Sc iioite 3 Aar
, gienmeninitltg bpert Nar inoiamlet
1870 @rQner; bare / 1908 inofom
iG 00S &rn,,pr
9rpgge tref 8 y 8
a anger. &oiarbei6er11es Screening
bar / iulotolligt Mp6e enlte,nmig
iorfoltet Gompifibsefspeotterernes
Iorl lag til M 2%gnstarif, og Mrbejost
beill.ttcoeS ne6lagt. M%rbei0ernes
&rap bar oprtnoelig IS Ore pr. Sime
ON Gagcu % IS Ore pr. Slime ON
Nattel,, men err lenere neoiat til so og
IS Gre. -gfspeoitgrerne far tilbu6t
As pg 65 Ore.
Gleftriif G9rf an
Is /. Se6 Suleti0 ipreote Set 1,pe
glettrieitetsbert for ferite Gang lit
). 2ps / 8pen. 4rafitationen or belig=
aenoe poa @aoroen Sre0ol Squire
lln0al. 9erfra til 8pe11 ct Ser CT
Overwhelming paa 10 &lometer.
Spenoingen er 5000 @olt. Sci er
| &jsbmnn6 Marius Gbriitenie11, iom
bar iaat @oncesiion til at oribe Seer
fet, ligeiom fan bar facet en- omune-
%garanti poa 100000 &roner. Set
foiter ful6t fer6igt 10000 @roner.
@iotil er beitilt 2ps al 100 Gorbrl,=
gere, men 8ebilling poa 9ps %
&raft bill piitnof boise b%etpoeligt /
set 1lpe Mar. :.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-14

, s e brenoer &ei=
! einbe poa ben npe Sernbone mellem
&oa og &6nefos pasierer - 6e fle=
! tie fanife u6en lit @ioenoe - ct me-
get interesimt gte6 / Merbe6en al
@palsmoen. st steo, bpor Snee1
aIorig ligger, bbor 6iel6et er gonife
pormt og Set rpger og 6amper al Set,
mems Sernbonelinien itaoig ipnfer. S
Sommer bar ser ogioa en ulioelig
S>1gt / &Grbeoen, men 6orboloene
b(ep / oct bele beore, ga man fit le5et
uuf iaapt0t muligt alt @anb. 8eo
Sernbanens @%iennembr1o 9iennem
1ielobamneren er formelrtlig af0ef=
let ct ipoplbo1otgt Mineral, iom mes
2llftens og &an6ets Haapirfning ms
gar eli IN femif 6orbinoelie UNDER
l(opifling al &arn1e % ltoifilning al
Sen iloelugten6e @as.
ct loaet 1elta<
nj c II c. Trl1 &egil1e Gcfersberg /
&riitianio far pe0 S%eltamente gipet
6elliunoo 100000 &roner til oln1en=
npttige 6ormaal. Sum bar pes lin
Gpo 6S Nar gan1nlel. 6ruelt pQr @rl=
fc efter Sen / 1902 ofopoe g. DC.
Gcfersberg, ipu par bel fien0t og
onlet / &riltialria Torretningspersen.
Ga 6an opoe, blep Set al 9oet / bel
gjprenoe 9jenleo or1nen6t 100000
&roner. 9lonot Seiton1entets @oper
1tppncs fplgel10e:
l.. iii ct 9egat for ltooonnelle
al blinoe til pe0 selpbielp at erne-
re Jig og fine 10000 @roner.
2. Eli ct 9egat til 6oroel for Sri
itiouio @al1oelsgpm1oli1m 10000
&rpner.
3. Sil ct 2egot til 6or0el for eI=
ore trenge1oe Gamer at borgerlig
Stano, Observation-Disclosures / Sri
%itiania, $4,000 &roner:
4. Sill @nifaffelie al ct ieilen6e
Sfoleifib 10000 &roner. Dernelt
10000 &roner, bpis &e11ter anpen-
oes til nebnte Sfolelfibs @e6Itqebolo
og Drift.
5. st 9egat pou 100000 @roner
til 6or6el for trengen0e &an6eIs-
meno og 6eres %eftelaote / @ri]tia-
mia.
6. st 8eleb al 10000 @roner til
ct @amlebiem / 6rogner Menigbeo.
Z. st @el6b at 10000 @roner til
Snofieb og Shortening al ct Strife.
lfib for 6tiferne paa &pititrgget fra
6lord til Sromsp.
8. Eli 6rogner @enigbeos Sat
tigpleie 500 &roner.
9. &eiten al Sen e%fterla6te Sor
niue efter at forifiellige 8elgb er u6
betalt Sen afoeoes 6amilie, er teita
menteret til ct Sono for 8pgning a
&irfer, ierlig @tnoafirfer ! ariitia
MO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-12
STATE BANK
EXAMINERS
National Meeting of State Ex-
aminerS In Session
MURRAY MAKES ADDRESS
COOPERATION BETWEEN STATE
AND NATIONAL BANK ExAMIN-
ERs URGED BY COMPTROLLER
OF THE CURRENCY IN HIS ADJ
DRESS AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE National
Association of Supervisors of State
banks began a three days convention
in Washington today. The examiners
gathered at the treasury building and
were addressed by Lawrence o. MUIR
ray, comptroller of the currency.
Murray proposed that state supervisors
work in cooperation with national ex-
aminers. He declared he had in his
office a list of men, who, as officers
of national banks, had proved incom-
petent and had been removed from Of
fee, and said that if any of them
should make application to organize
state banks their names would be fur
nished to the state banking authorities.
In turn he proposed that the state SUI
pervisors furnish to the national sys-
tenn the names of men who had been
driven out of state banks.
During the last eighteen months the
comptroller said he had refused 10s
applications to form national banks
because the men behind them had
been found incompetent or dishonest;
that there was not enough business
to make the proposed Institutions
profitable or that the applicants were
spectators or men without standing
in their communities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-12
HUNTING SEASON
ACCIDENTS START

Steele, N. D., Sept. 12-An accident
that might have been far graver hap
pened to Leigh Smith, son of our
county treasurer, while hunting chick
ems on the Carroll farm. He and
Everitte Koessner, both about nine
teen, drove out with horse and bug
gy belonging TO Mr.. Smith. and when
near some rye stacks at the east
end of the farm young Smith got
out Of the rig. After looking about
a few minutes he approached the rig,
carrying his shot gun with the muzzle
pointing at an upward angle toward
the horse, and was speaking to his
companion, when without any con-
scious action on his part the gun
was discharged, and the load took eff
feet in the horses hea l. with instant
ly fatal effect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-12
Hill RidicuIes Fear
of a Business Panic
COURAGEOUS GIRL
BEATS OFF FURIOUS
BULL WITH A WHIP.

Aberdeen, S. d., Sept. Elena
Gloe, 19-year- Clark county
young woman, daughter of Peter
Gloe, had a narrow escape from
being cruelty mangled and gored
to death by an Infatuated bull, and
escaped such a fate only by exer-
cising great presence of mind and
a high degree OF courage.
Miss Gloe went to the pasture to
drive home the mich cows when
she was attacked by the bull, a
-year-old, which never before
had exhibited any trace of vicious
ness. The girl carried a heavy
blacksnake whip, and when the
bull charged her she struck him
across the nose with the whip and
managed to keep him at bay. When
she attempted to leave the bull
again charged her, and she was
forced to walk slowly backward,
continually slashing the animal
with the whip, to keep him from
killing her. Finally, as she was
nearly exhausted from the long
battle with the brute. a neighbor-
ing farmer drove by, and seeing
her predicament, hurried to the
rescue. ....-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-12
Conservation Of Common Sense
Is Greatest Need
CONDEMNS FEAR TO INVEST
EMPIRE BUILDER GIVES OUT A
scATHING DENuNcIATIoN or
ELEMENT IN BUSINESS WORLD,
WHICH, LIKE A FLOCK OF
SHEEP" ARE DRIVEN MADLY
TO A FATAL PANIC THROUGH
IMAGINARY FEARS.

st. Paul, Mimi. Sept. 12.-James ].
HILL the empire builder" has come
out strongly for confidence, and as
strongly in condemnation of those who
are afraid to invest capital in BUSH
ness enterprises in the country at the
present time, saying there are no real
reasons for such fear.
In an interview given out today he
speaks with characteristic phrase and
vigor on business conditions, the bus
mess paralysis as he calls II, and, in
high dudgeon at them, describes ths
behavior of men who have turned
pessimists without Justification, lIken-
ing 1t to the foolish behavior of a
flock OF sheep.
THE big National Conservation
congress which has Just closed it's very
interesting sessions here" said Mr..
Hill, talked about conserving water
and conserving land, about conserving
coal and conserving iron; but nobody
said a word about conserving common
sense. A senseless lack of confidence
makes men afraid to engage in new
enterprises. And why a lack OF con-
fdence? I'll tell you. Some man,
somewhere, has grown timid over
something or other and has cried boo
to his neighbor. His neighbor prob
= -