davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-20
FARGO TO HAVE
ANOTHER BANK
NORTHERN SAVINGS BANK Is
NAME OF NEW FINANCIAL IN
sTITuTIoN TO BE ESTABLISH
ED IN THIS clTY-IT WILL BE
OPENED JULY /.

Fargo is to have another bank which
will be known as the Northern Saw
ings bank. with a capitalization of
$4,000. The financial institution will
be opened for operation on July 1 in
the Northern Trust Co. rooms which
the two banking concerns will tenn
porarily occupy until arrangements
have been perfected for a permanent
location.
The directors of the new institution
are George H. Hollister. #. #. Grant,
H. G. Rusch, H. p. Beckwith, George
FowSor, b. g. Tenneson and ] G.
Thompson.
The savings department of the
Northern Trust Co. will be operated
by this new and separate corporation
hereafter.
The last legislature passed a law
providing for savings banks within the
state of North Dakota, which law is
the result Of much study and inves-
tigation Of similar laws in other states.
This law fixes minimum capitalization
Of $4,000 and If the city where the
institution is located is of more than
$4,000 population, the capitalization of
the savings bank must be $4,000.
Under this law investments are re-
stricted to bonds and warrants of
municipalities, real estate, mortgages
and certain railroad bonds except as
to deposits subject to check where
credit paper, under strict rule is per-
mitted.
This law goes into effect July /,
when the new institution will be ready
for business. In speaking Of the or
ganization of the new Northern Saw
ings bank, George H. HOLSTER of the
board Of directors said to a representa-
tive of The Forum:
when we started the Northern
Trust Co. we did not know which line
of business would be the main bust
ness and the nine years of our OPP
erations has proven that all lines are
larger than We expected. Consequently
we have been working for year on
"A new organization to take care of this
business.
1.-THE Northern Savings bank with
its $4,000 capital will take the bank
ing business, with the $780, 900 deposits
while the Northern Trust Co will keen
the bonding and farm loan business
and increase both. We have loaned
over 100000 on mortgages and writ
ten 10000 bonds since 1902, of which
record we are somewhat proud. The
people have been kind to us and we
are trying to show that we appreciate
their favors by caring for their busl-
ness safely and profltably."
/. /
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-20
INDIAN GIVEN LIQUOR
Indian Stated that he was Given
Liquor by q Lumber Jaek-Was
Arrested by Officer.

An Indian, who gave his name as
Henry Bunco, was arrested today about
noon by Fred Bowers. desk sergeant of
the police department The arrest was
made at the N. p. station where Bum
co was sleeping on the floor.
He was drunk and when asked where
he had purchased the liquor he stated
that 1t had been given him by a lum-
Der Jack. Bunco was placed in jail
and will have hearing before Judge
Miller tomorrow morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-20

Forum Want Ads are business getterg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-20

Wash the prunes thoroughly and
soak over night or for several hours
Cook in the same water. When very
tender rub them through a sieve. TO
one cup of pulp add one tablespoonful
of lemon juice, the yolks Of two eggs
beaten with one-half cup Of thin
cream and a few grains Of salt. MiA
well and sweeten to taste, then fold III
the whites Of two eggs beaten very
stiff. Line small tins with paste All
with the mixture and bake in mod
crate oven. Serve cold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-20

Experimsnters are developing the
stingless bees
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-20

It is worse than useless to take any
medicine internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is needed
is free application of Chamberlain's
I,fniment. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-20

$2.4S buys your choice Of zoo pairs
Of SO and $3.50 ladies' oxfords az
Howard Moody's store in Moorhead
Read the advertisement on page o.
This is a real bargain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-20
YOUNG'S CLAIM CHECKS

T. ]. Young s. sons Bus & Trans
fer Co., will give you claim checks
for baggage to and from all depots.
hotels and residences. Phone is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-20

S2.4S buys your choice of 200 pairs
of SO and $3.50 ladies oxfords at
Howard Moodys store in Moorhead
Read the advertisement on page 5.
This is a real bargain.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

cident with his nose so disfgured
that there was little OF II left The
surgeon took a piece two inches In
length from the patients ninth rib.
and resting one end of It on the re-
naming tip OF the nose, and the other
on the nasal process of the frontal
bone, grated it with care. The still
living bone of the rib united with the
nasal structure and formed a rafter
which effectually supported the flaps
Of skin which we're brought up over
his newly fashioned feature. Photo
graphs taken before and after SHOW
marked increase in good looks on
he part of the patient Another pa
lent was woman twenty-five years
ID who had fallen on her nose when
he was seven years old. The de-
ormity was of the fiattened and con-
ave variety. The surgeon construct
ed q bridge from part OF her ninth
rib, and she is now enjoying the pos
session of nose of almost Greeian
ymmetry.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

The large herds Of elk start to
leave the high mountain meadows Of
the Yellowstone Park, where the snow
gets from four to twenty feet deep,
for their winter range the latter part
of November The game is very con.
stant in the uses of trails and runs.
Each season they go out from their
summer range by the very same trails
and passes en- route to their winter
home.
The pass used in their exit from the
park is about a mile from the Aspen
Hunting Cabin, on Buffalo Flat, north
of Yellowstone Park, and the trail
they travel over is a quarter of mile
above the same lodge. During this
exodus Of elk every morning about the
time the suns first rays of light can
be seen radlating in the gray east, on
the sky line will be observed vast
numbers of moving objects which win
be made out to be elk.
Five thousand were estimated to
have passed along the trail above the
cabin in four days. The cows and
calves outnumbered the bulls about
five to one. Very few old bulls were
noticed, probably because a large per-
centage of them stay upon Hell-Roar-
ing Creek.
The elk are a nomadic animal and
very unlike the deer, seeming to have
no particular country or home and are
more or less on the move most of the
time. Last fall while hunting with
party on a small creek, a branch of
Slough Creek. we came Ipon a large
bull in the woods, and one of the
party came near shooting him when
It was noticed that the elk only had
one perfect horn. The other antler
was freak which stuck 0ut from his
head like a huge club (not unlike the
pictures Of Teddy's big stick and had
one small point on It, Later we saw
this same bull with the freak head on
Palmer Creek, some so miles from
where we had seen him a month pre-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
MIKE HAD A KICK COMING
And TypIoaIly Mlleslan Was Plan He
Had Evolved to Put Things
Straight.

For sixteen years Mike Flynn had
cleaned out the town hall after shows,
lectures, political meetings, Decora-
tion day exercises and other doings,
and never a complaint did he make.
Recently, however. he fancied he had
a kick coming, and he went into the
mayors Office to register II, What Is
Il, Mixer" asked the mayor. IT'S
about the hall, yer honor. The byes
stand up in the rear. they do, an they
chew an spit durin' the intire perform
ance. An not wurrud would OF say,
yer honor, II they would spit out on
the hure where OF could git at It, but
the varmints-they would spit all
over the legs Of the chairs in the
the back row, an on the places where
the chairs do be fastened to the lure.
an hard work It is fer a man OF me
age to stoop down an scrub It OFF.
There's a favor OF would be askin' Of
yer honor this mornin IN respict to
IT," What is that, Mike" "lndade,
OF would ask yer honor fer permis-
sion and authority to do away with
the back row Of seats entirely Nobody
likes to SIT in the back row anyway,
yer honor, an sinceless It Is TO have
one in the hall at all."-7Kansas City
Star.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
A BUNCH OF -
FOUNTAIN SHEEP

viously This old bull was finally
killed twenty miles down the Yellow
stone River
At the rate the elk are increasing
in this section Of Montana and the
Yellowstone Park, II is becoming a
problem to the state Of how to take
care of the rapidly multiplying herds.
There is plenty of summer range mp
In the great meadow and valleys OF
the park but the snow is too deep
for them to stay all winter so they
must come down to the lower country.
Several large bands of domestic sheep
have been grazed up to the very
boundary of the park, although the
supervisor of the Forest Reserve has
promised to keep the sheep back five
miles from the park line, but he failed
to do it. This drives the elk down the
Yellowstone Valley In the last three
years great herds of elk have swept
down this valley, tearing down fences,
eating up the ranchers' hay stacks
md in fact eating everything in the
line of feed, making the country look
as If a bunch of Kansas grasshoppers
had suddenly swept down the country.
This winter (191O1D the elk are
twenty-five miles down in the ranch
country. II is needless to say they
won't all of them get to see the beau
tiful scenery of the great Yellowstone
Park again
The superintendent of the Yellow
stone park and chief scout, Mr. Nc
Bride, are taking good care of the
park antelope, mountain sheep, deer
and a small part Of the elk It is i'm
possible to feed $4,000 elk, which is
the number in the park, according TO
the last census
The antelope that are fed number
about 200 The other 200 go down the
river, which is their natural range.
The scouts and soldiers try to drive
them back, but it is a difficult task
The prettiest sight of all is to see
the 90 mountain sheep around the
feed racks in the Gardiner Canon.
Anyone who has spent all day climb.
ing to the top of some high mountain.
thinking he has been very careful to
keep under cover and out of sight of
a band of mountain sheep, to find the
quarry has disappeared, knows how
wary the big horn is But it is diff
ferent here. The big 16-inch ram
which is so hard to get close to In
the wilds will come up and almost eat
out of your hand. At least, he comes
near enough to get a good picture.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
TO CHURCH IN BALLOON

Going to church in balloon was
the novel idea of c. J. Glidden and J..
J. Valkenburg at Topsfield, Mass, the
other Sunday The aeronauts made
an early morning ascension from Low
ell, some twenty miles distant, prom
ising friends to land near a church
and attend services. After floating
before a west wind for an hour and a
half, two church spires were noted be-
low. The balloon was brought down
and struck ground 300 feet from the
Methodist Episcopal church OF Tops
field. The aeronauts waited until the
hour of services and then Joined the
congregation. The pastor in his ad-
dress referred to the fact that two
of the congregation had dropped into
the service from the skies.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
How Nome Got His Name

was for some months rushed night
and day.
Now, It fell to my lot to draught
a map Of the Alaskan coast that runs
southeast from Behring Strait This
map was to be made from the field
notes and plats sent by the surveying
party in that district Such notes and
plats always contained the names Of
prominent features in the way Of
mountains, capes, inlets, and such.
Now. in making the tracing of the
coast down from Behring Strait,
came across a headland for which
neither notes nor plats furnished a
name. Accordingly | made a pencil
note at the point, putting the word
'name?' with an interrogation after It,
meaning for the Chief, when he edited
the map, to put in the name, If it had
one, or to think up one If 1t hadn't
In the hurry of the work, and due also
Of the fact presume, that had
written the letter "a in the word
name very much like an o., the mat
ter was passed by the revisers and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

ginal work the famed Pasteur owes all
his immortality; and were it not for
Schwann's discovery of the minute
structure Of the animal body there
had been no modern medicine.
The poor German boy become the
most honored man in Europe. Kings
gave him decorations, every learned
society placed him on its roll of mem.
bers, and at 20 he was nominated pro
fessor of anatomy at the University of
Louvain. and later at Liege, where he
remained until his death. In that ca.
pacity he was paid probably about S35
or $40 a week. After considerable
search l have not been able to find
any printed record that he ever mar
ried. You could hardly blame the poor
man-on that pay.
The prosperous American business
man will probably say that Schwann
was fool to waste his time in a pro-
tession that paid him so poorly. It Is
certainly a fact that nobody thought
his work worth paying for; and it is a
serious question whether work that
'0DO"J "'"AIo " pay lOI IS really
worth doing at all. There are no
Schwanns in this country. Had
Schwann lived here he would have
gone into the doctor business and built
up for himself big practice.
Schwann's bust in marble Eliminates
the university in which he was so long
a teacher. But the bank discount on a
marble bust-when a man is dead-is
hardly reward for the best efforts Of
genius.
VIII the time ever come when gov.
ernments will take care that men who
do fine and useful things for glory
alone will get gold as well as glory in.
to the bargain?
Copyright, 1911 by the Columbia Press
Syndlcate.l
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
Error Of Draughting Clerk In the Of
flee of the Coast and Genodetc
Survey Is Responsible.

"I am responsible for the naming
Of Nome City, Alaska" said draught-
ing clerk in the office Of the Coast Of
Geodetic Survey at Washington,
though It was wholly unintentional
and none was more surprised than
when / saw the name on the map. It
arose in this way:
"When the rush to Alaska took
place on the discovery Of rich gold
deposits on the Klondyke In the early
nineties, the government found it nee.
essary to make more complete maps of
that then little known country. Sur
veying parties were rushed to the
field. and as fast as their notes and
plats were sent back to Washington
they were turned over to this Office
TO make the official maps. There
were many parties In the field and the
maps we're being continually called for
hv the Rold-seekers. Hence our Office
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
HOP ToADS RUN RACES

Toad races are the latest amuse-
ment of the small boys of Owensville'
Ind. and it is no longer a novel sight
to see a crowd of barefoot lads bend
ing over the circle in which toads,
bridled like horses, are made to hop
about chalk marked courses.
The sport grows more lively when
the boys drop small shot to the toads'
which swallow them greedily Each
shot reduces the ability of the toad
to hop. and some of them have been
so weighted down by their lead diets
that they had to be taken from the
ring.
To the CONSERVATION Of women and
the delight of the boys, the toads
are sometimes driven down the streets
and attract a great deal Of attention.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

One day in a great German univer-
sity a teacher Of physiology was dem
onstrating to small class Of medical
students certain peculiar facts about
the contraction of muscle. To do this
the teacher was in need of a little in
strument, simple, and yet not easy to
make "by hand" The instructor, how
ever was busy in an effort to put the
thing together with bits of wood and
wire
Among the students who we're watch
Ing him was an understood young fel-
low Of p who, after noting several
failures on the part of the instructor,
ventured u criticism.
Doctor" he said, I'VE have three or
four fine instruments Of that kind in
the case. They are perfect. Why not
use one of them?"
Now the instructor knew we'll enough
Of the existence of the factorymade in
struments in the laboratory but he
was imDroyising the thing in order to
teach his men selfreliance and the use
Of their brain and hands. He glanced
somewhat contemptuously at the
young student and replied:
Il want to show / am able to do
what any other man has done. Don't
you?"
NO answered he young man. Il
want to do what no other man has
been able to do before me-"
This young man was Theodor
5chwann, afterwards discoverer of the
most startling fact known to modern
science--the fact that the human body
consists Of an inconceiyably vast num-
ber Of microscopic animals called cells,
all working harmoniously together for
the common good of all.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
Unpaid Genius of Theodor Schwann
come, ne.ea,en Eeer in ry.!olos Unsr.l!y .. nnel.l
BY M. A. LANE, SC. B.,

We cannot see these little animals
that form our bodies because Of their
exceedingly minute size. 1t is as If we
were looking at the Sahara desert from
a balloon three or four miles above the
surface Of the earth, whence it would
be impossible to distinguish the sep
arate grains Of sand.
Before Schwann made his wonderful
discovery t was known that the bodies
of plants were composed of cells, and
one day it Just flashed" upon Schwann
that the animal body might be built
upon similar plan. Investigation
proved that he was right, and the great
cell theory" was announced-not so
much a theory as c fact, and one Of
the simplest and most natural facts in
the world when understood even su-
Derfcially. the only way in which sci
ence, after the lapse Of rs years, has
been able to master its causes.
Schwann was a poor boy who worked
his way through school with little help
from his father. He became the pupil
Of the father Of modern physiology"
Johannes Mueller, and for seven years
the very years during which he made
every one of his great discoveries-he
was employed as caretaker of the
museum at the University of Berlin
At %, when he published the anounce-
nent Of his cell theory, he still held
the same job, and was earning the
same pay he had received from the
beginning-$7 per month!
1t was Schwann who discovered the
gastric feTment pepsin, and gave it its
name. Schwann was the first to show
that life could not come into being ex-
cept through the agency of pre-exist-
ing living bodies. To Schwanns ori-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
LIGHTNING'S QUEER PRANK

A queer prank was played by light
ming the Sther morning when it struck
the residence of John Sager, at Avon.
N. J. 1t tore a hole in the roof,
setting fire to It, passed through
into a bedroom in which Mrs. Sager
and her year-old baby lay asleep, rip
ped a section out Of the plaster on
one side of the room and then leaped
over or under the bed and set fire TO
the covering and melted the wire ribs
of an umbrella which stood at the side
of the room. Mrs Sager and the
child we're absolutely unharmed and
not even dazed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
.DlSFIGURED WITH cRUsTS

Some time ago I was taken with
eczema from the top of my head TO
nv waist. II began with scales ON my
body. / suffered untold itching and
burning, and could not sleep. was
greatly disiigured with scales and
crusts. My ears looked as If they had
been most cut Off with a razor, and
my neck was perfectly raw. l suffered
untold agony and pain. ! tried two
doctors who said had eczema in its
fullest stage, and that II could not
be cured. then tried other rem
edies to no avail At last, tried a set
of the genuine Cuticura Remedies,
which cured me of eczema when all
else had failed, therefore cannot
praise them too highly.
81 suffered with eczema about ten
months, but am now entirely cured.
and / believe Cuticura Remedies are
the best skin cure there is" (Signed)
Miss Matte ]. Shaffer, r. F. d. l, Box
8. Dancy, Miss, Oct. q, 1910
"I had suffered from eczema about
four years when boiIs began to break
out on different parts of my body. 1t
started with fine red rash. My
back was affected first, when it also
spread over my face. The itching was
almost unbearable at times. ! tried
different soaps and salves, but nothing
seemed to help me until | began TO
use the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment.
- 4
recommended them to my sister for
her baby who was troubled with tooth
eczema, and they completely cured her
baby" (Signed) Mrs F. L. Marber-
ger, Drehersville, Pa, Sept. 6, 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment are sold everywhere. a samL ,
Of each. with 32-page book, will he
mailed free on application to "Cuti.
eura,' Dept L, Boston.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
cow OF MANY HORNS

A COW with IL horns. born and bred
in the lower section of Greenville
county, South Carolina, was brought
to Greenville the other day by H. r.
Scalf of the Conastee neighborhood.
Mr.. scalf stated that the COW is an ex-
cellent mixer, giving approximately
two gallons Of milk day, and has
II horns along her back between her
shoulders and her tail. The owner
has been offered large amount Of
money for the COW by museum own
ers, but he refuses to SELL The farm
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

Seventy-one Years in a Shoe Shop.
Charles H. Wilson Of Troy, n. Y,
occupies the unique position Of having
been in business in one building for II
years; at least he will have completed
II years in the shoe business at 242-
244 River street August IL next. This
record, It iB believed, can be equaled
by few if any shoe retailers in this
country Mr.. Wilson has also been in
business for himself for more than so
years. Mr.. Wilson is today just as
much in active business as he was al
most thIee-quarters of a century ago,
wher as a thirteen-year-old lad he en-
tered the employ of John Leonard
Williams of Troy To be exact, that
was August 12, 1910. Mr. Williams
kept shoe store at 242-244 River
street in a building which had been
erected in 1893, and so the building
now occupied by Mr.. Williams for his
retail shoe business is one Of the old
est buildings in Troy.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
GLASS EYE AS A WEAPON

OF all the methods adopted by the
Italian Camorrist .risoners to excite
sympathy or incite a riot, none sur.
passed in novelty and effectiveness
that of Gaetano Fsposito, who. at
the end Of a mad harangue at the
trial of Viterbo the other day, tore
glass eye from his head and hurting
1t at the feet of the president, STAN
reded the court room. Then he fell
in faint and the president suspended
the sitting.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
FISH CAUGHT THE FISHERMAN

While angling at Atlantic City the
other day a man was pulled over
board by a 12-pound founder, and mar
rowly escaped drowning. In fixing the
blame newspaper gravely points out
that 1t should be clearly seen the
man was at fault rather than the fish,
for he could have let 60, but the fish
couldn't
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
And Then He Escaped.

william" said Mrs. Peckem, stern
Iy. did you ever stop to think that
some one might steal me when you
are away?"
WELL" responded the poor husband,
with a far-away look, Il was a little
alarmed when a horse thief was prowl-
ing these parts last week"
Mrs. Peckem stiffened up haughtily.
"a horse thief, eh?"
Eyes, l heard that he carried off
two or three nags from this district"
And then Peckem made a bee-line for
the door.