davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-27

The completed Congressional Rec
ord Of the session will number ap-
proximately $4,000 pages or 26,-
600, 900 words. 1t is the longes rec
ord of any previous congress. No
statement Is yet available as to the
amour OF money appropriated by
the first regular session Of the Sixty
second congress, but a careful esti-
mate shows that this still is a billion
dollar country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-27

T. A. Kinder and family and L. B.
Puente and family returned yester-
day morning fromsa few days stay
at Point Isabel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-27

The senate ousted Senator VIM.
Lorimer and the house declared va
cant the seat of Congressman Catlin
of Missouri, both republicans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-27

Washington.-What congress did
this session:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-27

The democratic house passed six
bills to revise the tariff. Not one of
them became a law. The tariff bills
passed include those revising the
wool, cotton, steel, chemical and
sugar schedules and a companion
measure to the sugar bill which pro-
posed an extension of the excise tax.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-27

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT coali-
ton in the senate was responsible
for the sending of the wool and
steel bills to the president, He vetoed
both. The sugar, excise tax and
cotton bills died natural deaths in
conference. The chemical bill failed
Of passage in the senNe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-27

Jas. NJ. Taylor, a Corpus Christi
attorney, is in Brownsville. Mr..
Taylor is the attorney for the de-
Tense in the ease of the state against
Paul McAllister.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-27

Both bodies passed the Roden-
berger bill preventing interstate
shipment of prize fight pictures or
films.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-27
WHAT CONGRESS HAS DONE
AND WHAT'S LEFT UNDONE

The sum Of $3OO,0 900 was appro-
priated to equip army transports
with life boats.
The treaty with Russia was abro-
gated because of that country's re-
fusal to honor passports of American
citizens of Jewish faith.
The senate adopted a resolution
declaring this nation would resent
the occupation by any foreign cor
poration of strategic military or
naval bases on our coasts.
Archibald will be tried by the SEN
ate.
The house voted 10 impeach Judge
Archibald Of the commerce court and
Judge Hanford of Seattle resigned
under fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-27

H. s. Barker and A. Hahn, both
in Brownsville last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-27

Y II Z y Y Y Y W Y Y y y =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08
WASEM LOCATED PURSE
3. r. Wasem Made Successful Search
for Purse of Drowned Man-Had
Money in Devils Lake Bank.

Undertaken B. F. Wasem was the
one who was successful in finding the
purse of Wellen zenllen, the man
whose life was lost in the Red river
on the Fourth of July. In company
with one of the eye witnesses who saw
Zenllen enter the water last Thurs
day, Mr.. Wasem made a careful search
of all the crevices and secluded rocks
in the vicinity of the Great Northern
bridge without avail.
On hearing that Zenllen was in
company that afternoon of another
man who proceeded along the banks
of the stream to the bridge pier, Mr..
Wasem concluded that the drowned
man had placed his purse in the UNI
derbrush al they walked along, for
safe keeping from the man with him.
Looking in the bushes Mr.. Wasem
found the purse, which contained a
deposit slip On one of the Devils Lake
banks showing Zenllen had a balance
Of $l77 there. His balance in the Will
burton bank in Oklahoma is $500 and
a special administrators will be ap-
pointed by the court. 1t is now def
nitely understood that Zenllen had a
sister living in Jamestown, though her
name is not known.
He could not speak English very
well. 1t has also been learned that he
has been employed by the Great
Northern railroad for a couple of DAYS
on the steel construction gang. The
permanent burial will take place in
Riverside cemetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08
MINOT PREPARING
FOR N. D. EDITORS
SECRETARY HoLBElN or NORTH
DAKOTA PRESS ASSOCIATION
ISSUING INVITATIONS TO ALI
THE EDITORS TO GATHER AT.
MlNoT JULY 19 AND 20.

Sec. VIII e. Holbein of the North
Dakota Press association has issued a
cordial invitation TO all the editors and
news writer's of the state to attend the
summer meeting Of the association al
Minot on Friday and Saturday, July
19 and 20.
From all comments contained in
Secretary Holhein's invitation, the Mi
not editors and citizens are preparing
a great time for the molders of public
opinion of the fickertail state. Backed
by the commercial club of the magic
city, the press club of the leading city
of the Mouse river is planning q
greater time than has ever been prev
ieusly attempted at any of the annual
summer meetings of the association.
There will be a press band, the fan
gel chorus" q picnic 1t wildwood
park with an old fashioned picnic din
ner, and many other attractive fea-
lures.
A fine programme for the regular
sessions OF the association has been
planned by the committee in charge
and the meetings will be held in the
new Minot armory.
On Friday evening, July 10, there
will be a banquet followed by a vaude-
vile programme, an open air band
concert and a grand ball. The people
of Minot are ready to entertain any
number Of people upon this occasion
and the craft throughout the state rs
urged to attend the summer meeting.
All the editors who are married are
urged to bring their wives for the OUT
ing, as special arrangements are being
made for the entertainment Of the la
dies.
Dorr Carroll, publisher of The Mi
not Reporter, Is in charge of the in
formation bureau and will answer any
questions so all communications should
be addressed to him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08
.CRITICIzES THE
SCHOOL SYSTEM
PRES. ]. II. WORST SAYS PRES
EMIT PLAN Is UNFAIR TO LARGE
PER CENT OF sTUpENTs-HE
ADVOCATES MORE PRACTICAL
COURSES.

That the educational system OF the
nation now in vogue Is vastly wrong.
is the theory of Pres. j.. III. Worst OF
the N. ID. Agricultural college. AT
the present time the courses of study
through the grades, and in the high
school, are arranged primarily as a
basis for the studies taken UP in coli
lege and the higher institutions of
learning. That this arrangement should
be reversed Is the view of President
Worst.
There are 10000, 600 school children
in the United States says the distin-
guished educator, ''of whom over so
per cen do not progress father than
the Eighth grade. Eight per cent com
plete four years work of the high
school curriculum. Only one-half of
per cent receive diplomas from coli
leges or universities. This percentage
is even lower, / should say about one
quarter of j per cent of the school
children of the nation graduate from
higher institutions of learning.
1T does not seem right to me that
our scheme of education should all be
based upon the work that only this
one-quarter of 1 per cen of the
scholars Of the nation complete. The
interests Of the other 99A per cent of
school children should be considered.
with so per CEN of the school chill
dren thrown out into the world To
earn their own livelihood without hay-
ing progressed further than the Eighth
grade, / would have the course OF
study r~earranged so that they might
be better fitted for taking up their
life work. / would eliminate much of
the history, grammar and mathemat-
les, and substitute agriculture, and d
study of the forces of nature in their
stead. With only s per cent Of the
school children completing high school
work, l would eliminate at least half
of the Latin, solid geometry and an
cient history from the curriculum, and
teach mechanic arts, domestic science
and agriculture. The present course
Of study contains subjects which are
of little good to the boy or girl after
they have left high school. They gain
only a smattering of knowledge on
some of these subjects, and not enough
to constitute real culture. If a pupil
has the e and ambition to take
a college course, let the college add
to its course Of study some of those
subjects which are now taught in the
high schools. Instead of the grades
and the high schools being mere step
ping stones to college, let the college
reach down and adapt its course to
meet the needs Of those boys and girls
who r fortunate enough to be able
to At themselves for the professions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08
HOME FROM The EAST
Offesrs Of Adjustable Bed Spring Co.
Bought Machinery and Stock
To Start Very Soon.

Charles E. Maurer and A. II. Nc
Phan OF the Adjustable Bed Spring
Co. which is Just opening it's plant
In the former building of the Fargo
Construction Co, returned yesterday
from Chicago and the twin cities,
where they we're buying their ma
chinery, stock, etc. preparatory to
!. getting the plant in operation.
we have had a very pleasant trip"
said MIR. Maurer to The Forum. 1--WE
succeeded in buying a great deal of
machinery and stock and much Of it
liz on the road and will reach the city
in the very near future.
We expect to have the plant run
ming within the next thirty days and
will employ between thirty and forty
hands, many OF whom will arrive be-
fore the end OF this month. We have
many sales made just as O as we
can ship, and u prospects are
bright"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08
NoRTHERN PACIFIC NOTES.

Mrs. F. E. Briggs of this city leaves
this evening for Santa Barbara, CAL
where she will make her future home
The household goods have been ship
ped over the Northern Pacific, the
road on which she will travel.
Mrs. Rindlaub, daughter OF Colonel
Douglas, left last evening over the N.
p. for New York City, where she will
visit friends for a short time.
DR.. Brown, the we'll known physi-
clan, left last evening for Portland,
Ore, and other places on the coast
He took the N. P. west.
John S. Frame, the attorney and
member of the school board, has left
for Gardner, the entrance to the
Yellowstone, and he will explore that
great and interesting park.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08
NEW BUILDING in
NORTH DAKOTA.

Building OF business blocks In the
city Of Fargo goes merrfly on and
many Of those which are under way,
will soon De finished and will greatly
add TO the appearance of the locality
IN which they are being erected. It
is the present intention to have an
opening OF the new S85, 900 school
house on the southside whenever it is
ready and the board Of education will
take charge of ii. The business
blocks Of w. o. Olsen. and the new
hotel on Front street are ready for
the roof and all of the buildings in
the city that r. being constructed
are being finished on contract time.
Out in the country churches and
school houses continue to have the
call AT Deertng, Rev. e. s. Shaw
and son r endeavoring to raise the
money for a new church. In the city
IN new Glad Tfdings mission is we'll
under way. At Fairmount improve
ments r being made in the Baptist
church and at Juanita the Congrega-
~tionalists have just completed their
foundation for a new church.
There Are several store rooms to be
erected. Work has been started on
he third story addition on the Flynn
block at Devils Lake, and at Dresden
plans are being made for rebuild
ing the burnt district.
At Lakota the Farmers Mercantile
Co. IS about 70 erect a $4,000 store
building from plans Of ]. A. Shannon.
G. r, Davies Is about to begin the
erection OF a new two-story brick
block at New Rockford and the plans
for the same have been prepared.
G. A. BeckvoId and Julius GurkIand
sRFe each about To erect handsome
residences in the town OF Neville.
The Granville council will not erect
"a new town hall at present, for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08
JAIL WINDOWS
Man Arrested for Disorderly Conduct
Not Content With Fine-Rrcko
Windows in City Jail.

While there was only one me- ar
rested in the city yesterday, which Is
something unusual considering the
customary roundup of Saturday
night and Sunday morning drunks. he
gave the police station officials enough
trouble to make them feel there had
been in reality a full house.
]. H. Hanson was picked up on
the south side in the neighborhood
IF Eleventh avenue and Eleventh
street, where he was cavorting around
in a hilarious manner. When appre-
hended by the police he somewhat re-
belled at the idea Of being thrown
into Jail and no sooner were the iron
doors locked behind him than he pro-
ceeded to break the windows OF the
| city Jail in order to get out.
When brought before Judge Miller
on the charge of drunkenness M dis
orderly conduct this morning he was
fined SO and also paid 81 damages
for the two windows broken In the
eity iail
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08
bids for tha same overran the esti

bids for the same overran the esti-
mates of the cost of the building.
Bids will be received at Aneta for
a new schoolhouse at Wing, this
state. At Epping bids are being RS
ceived for a new schoolhouse. At
Fairmount bids are to be received for
a new schoolhouse in the Devillo dis
trict. The school board Of Harvey will
receive bids for a new schoolhouse in
district 80 known as the Pony Gulch
district. Hunter is getting ready to
erect a new schooIhouse that will cost
not far from $4,000 from plans by
Hancock Bros, Of this city.
Marion is also to have a new school
house and everything is now ready for
the buildings at Minot for the state
normal school. Medicine Lodge is to
have a new schoolhouse and Duhn &
Duhn at Powers Lake are getting
ready to erect their new livery barn
which was recently destroyed by FIRE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08
Ruptured People
Try This for Relief and Cure

Hsrs In sornsthIng you cant try sixty
days without having to risk a single
cent OF your Haonsy,
B0nathing which has eured-n the
last twsnty-four ysarS-thousands of
ruptHFsd people
SoHsthing 90 strengthening TO tho
FuptaFad parts that you can work
right along while being cured
ysH don't ind yourself getting
better after trying a c1Hths Truss or
Cintha Automatic Massagar-
IL yea don't think it's doing you a
tnfof geed-making a new man of
ThSH We don't want a penny,
FvY n 90 Days at 0uS RIsk
TaIs L than 2 tEuss-mere
FeT ysuT profession we guarantee
u writing that a Ciuths Truss viii
Keep your rupture from coming out
ghsa 9 are working, exercising,
EProoEI - every minute OF the day,
q 90 days trial doesn't prove ii, the
truss went cost you a cent
Ys4 see this truss--7laiiks ali 9TH
eFs-s seif-adtpsting, seif-regulating,
The support 1t gives automatically
INCREASES when there is any sudden
movement or gtFatH-aa In working
20 no strain can force Four rupture
Duf.
And, tH addition, q Eiuths Truss pro-
wides the only way ever discovered for
overcoming the weakness which Is the
zeal Ganss OF rupture,
While relieving the weak F4p4HEed
parts Of All strain, this Truss Is con-
ktantly strengthening tbs FaptaFed
partS.
Does that nv automatically massage
fpE fReR7-tRla healing massage does
Kor These parts What exercise does for
weak RFHq - restores their lost
&tEepEth-I9 HqaHy cases makes them
Bp gfFPRE taat a truss is no longer
EWF3ag Regins ut 0nee,
Ehis HRssage ia SO beneficial that
Ne3EfF bH feel better and stronger
set ffpzaeaiatA Fealef-after trying this
81 bepeaelaa that 4 GIuths Fruss
mas cared SONS of the worst cases on
record
Amazing them tpep and women 30 to
Fa yegE9 ala. Whq bad been ruptirsd
&raEn 2H tn 30 years.
C1raa many III thsm after every:
xhfng else, fpeIHaihg operation, had
0mr Expense IL II Fails
you are making ths p4istaks IF ye4E
Fifs b yen et aog d E 81 2 ai Y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08
TWELVE new MEMBERS
First Presbyterian Church Has :
Number of Accessions-Men's
Club Tomorrow Evening.

There were interesting services in
the First Presbyterian church yester-
day morning when twelve persons
were received into the church IN con-
fession of faith. There were three
married couples in the party, and FIVE
of the new members were baptized
by Pastor Behner.
on Tuesday night of this week at
G: 80 the regular monthly meeting OF
the Mems club of the church will take
place the meeting to be preceded by
a supper, to which all male members
Of the church are most cordially in
vited to attend. Mrs. S. S. Lyons
division of the church has charge Of
the supper arrangements.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08
Railroad News
IS ABOUT CLEARED UP
Trains on N. P. Road, After the BIG
Washouts, Are Coming Along
Nicely at Present.

All the coast trains on the N. p.
r somewhat late just now, this
being caused by the washouts in
Montana, but one coast train reached
the city yesterday only one hour late.
while others today have been some
what later than that. The work of
clearing up the tracks. so the trains
can pas through is still going on.
but the trains are Obliged to run slow
ly. It is hoped by the company that
within the next twenty-four hours the
trains will be running on their sched-
ule time. There were no accidents
at any time during the trouble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08
lie eREAT

Harry May, city passenger agent of
the Great Northern, reports that there
are many going west over his line.
Several Of the travelling passenger
agents Of the Great Northern will be
in the city this week to handle the
Norwegian sangerfest and other big
gatherings of the week.
Many of the Elks who went out to
Portland, Ore, to the grand lodge
over the N. p. will return via the
G. N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08

you. Va
Remember that we ask you to take
Wen make a truss especially for
your case and send IL to you and al
low you so days trial to prove that
~ VIII hold your r~upture-that II will
PVT an END to the trouble you've here
tofore had and improve your condition.
IL n trial fails to prove his, we'll
Dc the losers, not you.
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book
80 that you can Judge for yourself,
We want TO send you a free book we
nave Written-a cioth-bound book Of
advice, Even physicians who have
9 it say it's the best book ever
written on Rupture,
IL sums UP all we have learned
about rupture In forty years of day
after-day apprehension the success
ful treatment of over ged, 900 eases, 1t
deals with rupture In all Its forms and
stages-explains the dangers of oper-
attons-exposes he worthless trussss
and the equally worthless makeshifts
masqnerading under such names as
appliance" method" system"
"plasters," etc.-puta you on guard
against throwing money away on
things that can't stand a fair test,
And 1t tells all about the Cluthe
Truss-h0w little 1T costs-how it ends
constant expense on o of your
rupture-how thousands have found
this truss as comfortable as their
clothing (ne springs or web or elastic
band or belt around your waist-no
leg straps1-how you can try one so
days at our risk-thus giving you
plenty of time to make sure of It's
wonderful holding and healing powers
and of it's waterproof wearing
qualities,
To teiis-iH thsir eEn weFds-the eK-
perience of many former sufferers
gives theiF names and addFssses-per-
haps you know some OF them,
Book sent In plain, sealed envelope,
Write for 1t tsday-dOn't put 1t of
this book may be the means OF adding
many years to your life and OF re-
storing you to full strength and use
fuinesS,
Just use the coupon or simply say
Book" In writing us, please give our
box numbers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08

A rich California girl has Just broke
en- her engagement with a European
nobleman. This Is infinitely better
than ~repenting at leisure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES

Joe Purcell, the well known travel
ing man of this city, feels that he was
the victim of an insult a day or two
ago. To be- explicit, it was the Fourth
Of July.
Joseph is not Of herculean proper
tons, but on the other hand, has
spareribs, and his scarcity of fat is
most apparent.
He got on a street car intending to
ride out to Oak Grove park, and as
the car was crowded he had to stand.
Up near the corner of Second avenue
and Broadway a very portly lady also
took the car and just after she had
entered the conductor pulled the bell
rope and the car started rather sooner
than the lady expected.
The result was she was jolted over
until she went against the side of the
car.
Mr.. Purcell not being near enough
to save her, a~pologized by saying.
I tried to get near enough to save
you
Hump" the stout lady responded.
looking down at the travelling man,
you're not very much to fall back
on"
H. H. Carr Of Hunter, accompanied
by his family, were at the Waldorf last
Saturday on their way from Sank Cen
tire, Mimi, and they took dinner. They
were on their way home after having
been on an automobile tour of the two
states. 1--WE had a fine time said
Mr.. Carr, and enjoyed every minute
of our absence from home. The rain
of the past few days made the roads
pretty bad, and we were compelled 10
abandon our machine at Fergus Falls,
and / will have to send some n back
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08

after it. 1 could not help but notice
how grand the crops appeared where
ever we were. They were good all
along the entire route. We visited
st. Cloud and other places In Minne~
sofa and had a delightful time. There
is no pleasanter way of taking a vaca-
ton trip than just in an automobile.
DR.. A. G. Patterson, one of the best
known physicians of the state, was a
business visitor to the city last Sat
urday and was a guest at the Waldorf.
He was here on professional business
from his home city, Lisbon, and re-
marked that everything is looking fine
in Ransom county. Il don't know that
/ aver saw the crops look better than
just now" said he. Certainly 1t is
that everybody should be thankful. II
don't seem that anything could happen
now from giving the state one of the
very biggest crops she ever had, for
the indications everywhere are just
that way. The rains came just at the
right time and everything looks simply
fine. Our city is building up some and
the business men all appear to be do
ing a nice trade this season, and the
general health is good"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08

American bandits are not as spec
tacular as the Partisan kind, but they
are quite as practical about making
the hauls,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08

Ar@ gUu q S~wMF2E5ytY~ H1aun Qmn
a@zs& May Bmc&EE, the ~wal-kn1wm
acfrsAB tine Ota@ day.
No. ~deCsascEay she replied. 81
nS1A@we h wUZren being what good
Old naA&n0Eed women used bD be-
And IN nor me. while I don't parCEe-
uSaRty fancy tkB expression, I wu@ss
I'm az the 'csfnging ytna' typa
What are the men forR I saw to
lean on
MISS Buckley ny that women
ahh0uM be. and are ashamed of theun-
selves for trying to dress as nearly
nka mem as possible, and she
THINKS II would be q good Joke II
men would wear lace and runs Just
To recall the good old days before
cane were 90 disturbed about the
''cauRa.~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08

The invention of a sock that will not
wear out IL another crushing blow at
the good old institution Of marriage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-08

What's the proper Scotch word for
the blowing up of a golf ball?