davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07

every question. The chances are that
you would have but little use for
water if you didn't have light and air.
So after all, maybe one of these
air, for instance-is of more use to
you than water.
But grant that we have sufficient
light, air and water, perhaps the next
great essential to our well being is
learning. mot necessarily grave. and
deep, but common, everyday education.
How many Of us appreciate the edu-
cational advantages offered to us in
the Bible? 1t is to demonstrate this
feature that The Forum is distrib-
uniting the new illustrated Bible. AS
an educational work alone, the Bible
demands a place in every home, and
the illustrations in this unique Bible
will enhance it's value 100 per cent
for purposes of learning. 1t portrays
actual scenes in a way that will per-
manently impress the reader with the
facts of history. There is actual need
of a hand Bible in every home. The
old family Bible fulflls its purpose,
but is unwieldy even for occasional
reference, and where is the man, wo-
man or child that cannot gain knowl-
edge from this book?
There are two styles of binding to
select from and also a Catholic edi-
ton as shown in the certificate print
ed elsewhere in this issue. Clip the
certificates today. See the special
offer to Forum readers in the Bible ad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
THE AMERICAN INDIAN
Able Address Delivered This Morning
at High School by Mariana
Forsett.

Miss Marianne Forsett delivered IN
address at the high school this morn
ing on The American Indian. The
discussion was scholarly and enter
tanning throughout and was filed with
human interest.
The regeneration Of the red man
from the noble warrior at the white
mans coming to this low position at
the present day was graphically pre-
scented. The speaker showed that the
Indians downfall and rapid approach
to extinction was caused by the pres
ent reservation system.
Let us trust that the hand which
has helped the white man through his
evolutionary stages, to the present will
be held out to the remainder of our
red brothers in their stumbling prog
ress over the anne rough road" said
Miss Forsett.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
WATKINS new
CITY AUDITOR
A. r. WATKINS FORMER Alb.
sTRAcT MAN TAKES ORCH.
ARDS PLAcE-DR. C. M. OLSON
CITY PHYSICIAN - ROUTINE
BUSINESS OF COUNCIL.

The first move made at the council
meeting last night by Mayor Sweet
was the appointment of A. r. Wat
kins of the Northern Abstract Co. to
succeed L. r.. Orchard in the city
auditors office. The ,ther appoint
ment was that of DR.. G. M. Olson for
city health officer.
The appointment Of city engineer
and the assistants to Auditor Wat
kins were MT named. 1t is probable
that Mr.. Watkins will have the Sc
lection of his own assistants.
All members of the council were
present at the meeting last night but
Messrs. Mcdonald and Hanson. Read
ing of the minutes took up the great
er part of the session lasting for more
than an hour. This was due to the
tact of m regular and six adjourned
meetings last month.
The following committees were
changed as follows: Finance-Cupler.
Sonquist and Hanson. Fire and Wa
ter-Bowers, Mcdonald and Cooper.
Building-Green, Bowers and Peter
son. License-Bolene, Jardine and
ETennette.
I Alderman Bowers said that 1t was
necessary to appropriate about $1,000
to equip the laboratory of the fltra-
tion plant with the instruments neces-
sary to work the place. The auditor
was instructed to advertise for fur
uishing the same.
A communication was received from
the street car people asking that
there be a council meeting on May Is
when the question of the new fran
chise could be taken UP. Mayor Sweet
also said that there would be a gath
ering in this city of the National
Electric Railway association.
Routine business was the next to
follow, first with the report of the
fire chief. Fire Chief Sutherland re-
ported but ten fires during the month
with but very little loss. Chief Keefe's
report showed 81 arrests with a total
collection Of $50 in fines. The re-
ports of the city auditor and street
commissioner and the city meat and
milk inspector were also received and
placed on file. The city weigher
handled 631 loads which Melted the
city a revenue of $62.70.
Alderman Cupler of the finance
committee announced hat the com
mittee n the city attorney had gone
over the resolution of the safe and
sane Fourth of July celebration com
nittee of the commercial club which
had asked for about $500 and had
decided that it could not be legally
done
Alderman Rupert asked for a post
ponement in the bids for the layins
of sidewalks which were to be opened
at this meeting until May Is, This
met with the approval of the council
Mayor Sweet confirmed the repori
made in The Forum a week ago re.
garding the changes of the police
force.
The bonds Of August johnson fol
$4,000 and M, S. Hyland for $2,O0(
were received and approved as wer,
tie bonds of the newly elected mem
bers of the police department wht
We're placed under bonds of $3.50 each
They were Fred Kramer. Solomon
Yuster. C. ]. Nearem and John Ko
men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
Railroad News
BRANCH WORK
Is ADVANCING

Wilton, N. D., May TT. Y. Krumm,
resident engineer of the Pingree-Wil-
ton branch of the Northern Pacific
with headquarters at Pingree, was in
Wilton. He made the trip over the
road on a freight train which brought
lumber and other building supplies for
the construction Of the various build
ings which are to be erected.
A crew of railroad carpenters are
already al work putting up a section
house, tool house. and a cottage for
the section crew.
Material for the new depot and 9TH
er buildings will be rushed to Wilton
with all possible speed and it will
not be long before the Wilton term
inal will be the scene of increased
activity.
The water well has been sunk to a
depth of 1856 feet and a good flow of
water has been secured. A three-inch
bore was put down first and at pres
ent the well machine crew is roaming
out the width to six inches. This will
give the company an ample supply OF
water for their needs at this end of
the road.
A force of nearly 100 men is at
work between Wing and Wilton sur
facing the road bed and is completing
the task at the rate of a mile pei
day.
Contractor Smith and his men who
are on the work of construction have
moved a large amount of earth during
the past two weeks and the work is
going rapidly forward without a hitch
While no regular train service will
be maintained at this time, freight and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
SMELL AND
HEARING RESTORED
A SIMPLE, SAFE REMEDY 5RiNel
INSTANT RELIEF, EVEN IN
THE WORST CASES.

The most effective and harmless way
10 cure catarrh or a cold in the head
is to apply a little Eiy's Cream Balm.
This pleasant. harmless. a~ntiseptic.
cleansing, Balm quickly heals the sore
smbranes and restores the Of
taste and smell. ii will ely relieve
even the worst case Of catarrh.
Get d TO cent bottle from our
druggist. use ii according 70 directions.
and cold in the head. catarrh. catarrhal
headache. head noises and sneezing will
20. More III this, the Baim will
strengthen the sensitive membranes.
50 that you can resist and throw Oft
colds.
quick relief from catarrhal misery
awaits you at any drug store. A So
rent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm is
generally more than sufficient for even
1 ( hronic case Of cataTrh or hay fever.
II IS perfectly harmless Agents, Fout
& Porterfield.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
TREATMENT FOR GRAY HAIR.
Way by Which Formsr Color and
Gloss Are Restored to Streaky,
: Faded Hair.

The uncouth hand of Father Time
lies heavily upon the brow whose
Browning glory" is gray, faded or
%streaked. and yet, while the fleeting
years cannot be halted, it is easy to re-
store the youthful color and CLINT to
the hair and thus look years younger.
To regain original shade and gloss of
brunette hair, dip comb in barsicum
tea and comb hair thoroughly. This
tea is made by sleeping a small, origi-
nal package of barsicum in one pint of
water. Faded or streaked blonde hair
is quickly brought back to it's former
shade and loneliness by washing with
arbane tea, made by putting an ounce
Cf arbane in one pint of boiling wa
ter: and for faded auburn or Titan
locks, a Gambia tea should be used.
This treatment is harmless and should
be kept up until original color and
gloss return.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
Behold | Stand at
the Door and Knock
Was Sundays Subject

Continued from Page one
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07

material crews will make frequent
trips with supplies for the Wilton
terminal.
No definite time has been set for
the completion of the road and the
running of regular trains, but in all
probability by July 1. the road will
be finished and ready for business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07

Lame back is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles of the
back, for which you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Liniment
For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07

Austria is reported to be trying to
monopolize radium. We have suspect
ed from the 1rst that something
would be done to keep radium out Of
the hands Of the poor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07

A Wisconsin farmer uses a phono-
graph to call his COWS from the fields.
Thus science and agriculture are 60
ing along hand in hand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07
OF EVERYDAY Use
TO EVERYBODY
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
EVERYWHERE ARE QUICK TO
RECOGNIZE THIS GRAND oP-
PoRTUNlTY AND MANY ARE
GETTING FORUM BIBLES.

What is Of more use to you than
anything in the world?
Is it water?
Almost everybody answers in the
Affirmative.
But wait. There are two sides to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07

Young society wonen of Washing.
ton are ambitious TO be ayiatora In
other words. those u~p-to-date In the
styles will be literal high-hyers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-07

Shop at Howard Moody's.
Attend his great May sale today.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

upon between driver and passenger. there
being no official tariff. There are very
few OF these. as people prefer using a
recognized rate.
Second class--The ordinary taxlcah
found all over the city and carrying the
Official taximeter.
"Aii companies desiring to oper-
ate taxicabs In Fairs are obliged 70
accept the above rate ~ . maxi
mum. Should they ma the rate
made By law does not allow any
room for profts, they may disclose
their operations 20 tho inspector.
who then calls . meeting Of ths
special board Instituted by the city
for the purpose OF examining all
propositions concerning transporta-
ton.
This committee is elected for q term
OF three months only and then entirely
renewed with the exception OF Its chair
man. This committee Is composed Of
the Chairman (Mr. Joltrain). one In
spector. the representative of one Of the
big taxicab companies. two oyners Of
taxicabs other than large companies,
one driver.
This committee accepts or rejects all
propositions submitted. The PROPOSE
tons which have been accepted are then
seen by the Chief Of Police, who sisrs
them AZ ordinances"
whenever q driver 10 called up for
exceeding the speed limit or for minor
offenses against the city regulations. this
committee % called upon to say whether
his license shall be temporarily or deh-
niteiy taken from him.
II make a point Of including among
the members OF this committee one
driver known as a good man. but also
as a determined champion OF the drivers
rights against oppression Of the COM
panies
almost half the Paris drivers are union
men. and ! am careful to have . union
man on the committee for one term. and
q non-union ono for the next.
issd to operate in Paris. must
have authentic papers that can
prove that the applicant has never
been condemned for theft or any
other serious oHenss, that he -
sober ana steady, has . permanent
address ana can read, write and
count.
"Ali taxicab accidents are Immediately
reported to the inspector. but the latter
simply files the reports where no damage
has been done to persons. as the insur-
ance companies take care OF all damage
done to cabs or by cabs. Tho reports
are used as evidence by tho insurance
companies 80 that the driver as we'll as
the cab companies are protected from
loss. to the economic good OF all con-
cerned.
Therefore in these instances II can
clearly be seen that the cab companies
are at considerable expense here. and as
much II not more than any other city
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

day therefore three tariffs arc recog
Missed by the city.
"Thsss different tariffs must be
made distinguishsbis 81 . glance TO
The public. That 10 why taxicabs
In Paris have . small nag ON their
mstsr, the color Of which 10 red,
white or blue, according TO the
rate adopted By their owners. Also,
the cabs are painted their coaor 20
that any oitissn knows what rate
he 10 paying for.
THE horse cabs are nearly all sup.
piled with taximetrcs, and these begin
at the same rate as tho taxicabs. but
are somewhat cheaper In the running
Horse cars were and are operated by
private companies. but under the su.
perv1sion and control OF this service.
There ara two classes of taxicabs In
Paris:
First class-Those not authorised to
bear a taximeter and are assigned
special stands. entirely distinct from the
ordinary taxicab stands. Fare is agreed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

will tickle you all over to think that you
won't get bald, your hair will grow In
again, those gray hairs will come back TO
youth. and you have solved the problem Of
taking care OF your hair and actually pre-
serving II, Swissco is on sale and recon-
mendei by druggists and department
stores, at soc. and 500 n bottle, or Will
DO sent direct on receipt OF price.
All who wish, that have not tried
"swissco," can have a free zoe. bottle,
prepaid, on receipt OF ten cents In stamps
or silver. to help cover expenses OF packing.
etc. by addressing direct to the swissco
Hair Remedy Co.. 5it5 =. o. Square. Gin
cinnat, Ohio.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

Yes, you can positively restore gray hair
TO It's natural color swissco will do It
sure. and AT the same time II VAL stop
hair falling out, viii remove every trace OF
dsndrur. cure al scalp trouble. all Itch.
Ing. all scurf and make your hair grow ami
thrive in luxurisnt abundance. Swlssco
contains wonderful elements that sink into
tho scalp pores. Into the ducts and gla nds,
stimulate natural secretions OF life. giving,
life renewing hsir material and the list
less. hfeless, hckly hair soon renews tho
charm. the lustre. tho sparkle OF youth.
Get 5O-oent bottle OF swissco to day.
The result VIII astonish you. The effect
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

moro ana popular uss. People get
accustomed to thia mode OF trans
portation II IL - within their
Il tank your public would even take
advantage OF a big service Of taxicabs
" run at rate of u cents per mile IN
preference to your bus lines. In my
humble judgment there Is no reason
why you should not have a larger SER
vice than Paris. with your splendid
commerclalism and thrift. We have
NOSE varied ways Of transportation, yet
the cabs operate probably. But also 1t
Is matter that the government OF the
city should decide for the people. and
he lowest rates possible can be secured
Il SO ordained"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
TAXI COMPANIES
THEMSELVESCUT
RATES IN PARIS
Best Authority in Europe Says
New York Fares Should Be
Lower.
CITY SHOULD CONTROL.
"lt Is All BoSh That Conditions
Are So Different" Asserts
A. Joltrain.
CITY SHOULD CONTROL.
Bv Sophie Irene Loeb.

DH OOksssN A<VCOs
PARIS. Oct. 2i.-Mr. A. Joitrain IL
concerned TO be the most noted author
ity In Europe on public conveyanees.
being chief Of all Paris transportation
from horses to aeropianes and has given
forty years to this service.
He 10 hailed rs q public benefactor.
having kept rates down for the benent
of the people and for t1his was decorated
by the Legion OF Honor. I had the
pleasure Of talking with Mr.. Joltra!n
on the taxIcab situation. When spoke
ofsour rates he threw up his hands and
said. why do you allow such rates In
your country Taxicabs here are COM
mon carriers the same as street cars
and their rates must be regulated by
the Government.
''rhe whole matter here is within the
jurisdiction of the Police Department.
rhe Government settles the rate ques-
ton for the benefit of the public at a
Reasonable rate OF profit 60 the COM
panies.
There are three distinct CLASSES OF
cabs In Paris. and these are indicated
respectively by blue. red and white taxi
A.
meter nAs. me p'ue i'as m'. - -
lowest 'ar'n. ana - y, aea.y VIC -.
'nA. an ior.e ~. no. .sa .n,N-s'
.ne 'eu nag 70 i".i'",, y. s"e 20 ~.
ei-se min A'u - e.p ',. a. ,,,,,,,..
.arxe eo"pA'h.s' e"e ""''
~" -. .,,u.. NJ yo,.
49, ,,.. go. .o,,.
' 'A s,.,a,,. 81.
~ 90, -, ~. ..m.
-, 80 o.. ~, -,,,.
.na. ~. .,,,~.n. 80. go ..oh arc.
49, "1 . s,.,, -. ...h
s -, A.. ,,r,h.r ~
o-t,u.,.
the rate OF thirteen and one-haif osnts
per running mile and two cents for two
minutes walt.
Sew iork rates are W cents per run,
ni"s mile amer the 'niua' mie' ana
cents Tor Two minutes w&t
AHsr easessny 6oas6 ovsr We
sssuasaon' sakanS the rasss OF we
cities Of the world into consadsre-
ton ana knowing somstAan6 OF ~
profits Of the CAB companies
cannot So Why your tsxieabs could
not run with very good proats at
less than half your present rstss-
- even "a IL GENTS Per running
nile. Companies that Do sot real
tse proats at this rate DO not have
enough taxieabs running or ars
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-27
GERMAN FLEET
 TO VISIT AMERICA
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGToN. D. c. May D. The German fleet that will return the call of the American navy which paid a visit to that country. is now en route to the United States. and will spend some weeks on this side of the Atlantic.
 The German fleet sailed from Kiel May II. and is coming to this coun- try by slow stages. visiting many other ports en route. IL is reported that the young prince. who fell so madly in love quite recently with the American heiress visiting in Germany during the past winter Is making the trip over to this country as the spc- cial representative of the emperor.
 IL is expected that the young prince will pay his respects to President Taft. also call upon Theodore Roose- . welt. for he has the honor of knowing the colonel. having met that dis.in- guished American while on a visit 10 Germany upon his return from his famous African hunting expedition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-27
COME TO TrE FOUNTAIN.

For your ioe cream. and ice cream, soda, go 10 Toby's The break up is here, the revenue cutter Bear will econ be on it's way with the mail for ore and all, but there is no necessity to wait for real fresh daily made "s~ss.s'' we are constantly making Srssh batch es, 70 none are allowed to go stais.
 While down town stop In and try . dish of Tosy's Ice cream, or . slsss of delicious ice cream soda. Rest nd refresh yourself st the came time.
 ToBY's CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-27
ENGLAND PROBING
 WRECK OF TITANIC

engineering staff Of the i'll fated IT. tanic, yesterday testified that the four bulkheads. supposed to divide the huge ship into four water tight compartments. and keep the vessel ffoat were opened after they had been closed from the bridge By whose orders he did not know. T do knew tha, the captain closed all four wa ter tight bulkheads rom ths bridge within a few seconds after the steam CT struck the ice foes. but who or dercd them to be raised again I do not know. belieie th. s.saf"er would have remained .afioat much longer had the same not been tam pered with
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-27
OREGON LAWYER BURNED TO DEATH
Special Nugget Service.

SALEM. Ore, May 2S.--John R Dimick. the leading lawyer in the state of oregon. was burned to death last night. when his hous. caught on fire and only his charred remains were found this morning in the debris left by the fire fiend.
 The home of Attorney Dimick took fire during the night after the fam fly had retired. and all escaped except the lawyer IL was believed that the man eyer awoke for his remains were found directly where the bed stood. and the position proved II. never left his bed
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-27

merged under the master hand Of J. P. Morgan and his associates who have made n remarkable reputation of merging large institutions from the United Steel Trust on down
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-27
AMERICAN FIGHTER
 DEFEATED IN PARIS

any ones battle up till the 18th round when the American commenced to weaken by the fast pace set and clever work of Carpenter
 The end came in the twentieth, when CarpeTer sent Lewis to the mat with right swing to the jaw. after ducking vicious upper cut that the American had tried to land.
 Lewis remained for the full count having been weakened hy the con- stant hammering until too weak to get upon his feet before the count of ten.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-27
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nvsost Service.
 LONDON. May 23.-FollowinG the statement that the United States au- thofities were about ready to make known their findings pertaining to the wreck of the White Star liner Titanic. that was wrecked in mid ocean and won, to the bottom carrying over sixteen hundred people to a watery grave. comes the announcement that the officials upon this side of the pond have not near compIS 't Che.r n vestigation.
 Expert testimony. pertaining To the wreck. Is still going on and the mat fer will be sifted to the very bottom. and if possible to place the blame upon any individual now alive 1t will bc done.
 Thomas billion. a member of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-27
UNCLE SAM REQUESTED
 TO neLP PANAMA
Special Nugget Service.

PANAMA. May 2i.-A petition from the republic officials of Panama has been forwarded to Washington. p c requesting that government to in. tervene in the coming presidential election to he held in the republic
 The officials petition Uncle Sam to see that fair play is afforded the vot CTS and the election fairly conducted. and the voters not Coerccd tu vote for rival or opposing candidates at the point of a rife.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-27

or June. remain as ever. your old chum and friendf.
 JOHN FERGUSON Suata. Bolivia South America. Care J. B Souther Trading Post.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-27
Special Nugget Service.


 PARIS. May 23-Georgc Carpenter. the middeweight champion of England and France. defeated William Lewis. the American fighter in a twenty round fight before the Athletic Club of this city. an institution organized during the past two years tc promote fights.
 Lewis was the favorite in the bet ting for he has fought many battles In Paris during the past two years. and has three draws and several itnockouts 10 his credit.
 The fight between the English champion and Lewis. was a battle royal from start to finish and was
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-27
Representative

WASHINGTON Representative Humphrey of Washington introduced a bill into the house that will make if impossible for a trust owned ves- SC, to enter an American port. rho bill is aimed to nip in the bud the great steamboat trust now about to be
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-27

LONDON-A dispatch from PeKih states that President Dr Sen Tat Sun. headed off an attempt of the Chinese to adopt socialism. believing such would tend to disrupt the new empire. That socialism is productive Of strife and to of peace. the great need Of the new republic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-27
Renem6ER TAE HAme

For prCn,n, st1 .st's'set,ry iaunorJ ~ork LaIi up the Peoples Lsundry Phone Man t5i