davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
DEPUTIES NAMED
BY GAME BOARD
DISTRICT WARpENs WERE RE-
APPOINTED AND FIVE EXTRA
WARDENs WERE NAMED FOR
SHOOTING sEAsoN-oNE APP
PoENTMENT LATER.

The two district deputy game war
dens n five extra wardens were
named yesterday at the meeting Of
the North Dakota state game and fish
board Of control at the Gardner hotel.
o. s. Lee Of Aneta was r~eappoint-
ed district deputy for the northern
half of the state and Olaf Bjorke Of
Abercrombie was named again for the
same place in the southern half. The
term of these two district deputies
runs from July 1, 1912 until July 1,
1912.
Six extra deputies, three for each
district were to have been named at
the meeting yesterday, but only five
appointments were made, the other to
be announced later. The three depu-
ties in the northern district appointed
yesterday afternoon were J. F. Duis
of Devils Lake, d. A. Kramer of Velva,
and J.. Doerfler of Williston.
For the southern district j. e.
Hughes Of Dickinson and John Handt-
man Of Mandan were named. These
extra deputies will serve from Aug. /
until Nov. Is.
At the meeting of the board yes
terday afternoon the accounts of the
two chief game Wardens, e. H. STEM
wick and Fred Mclean, were audited
and warrants drawn on the state
treasurer for the payment of the same.
Among other matters taken up at the
meeting were bills against the board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
CLUB
IS BUSY PLACE
HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN PRoViD-
ED WITH ROOMS DURING THIS
FAIR WEEK AND THERE ARE
STILL SUFFICIENT ROOMS FOR
EVERYBODY.

The commercial club of Fargo has
been a busy place this week, the prin-
cipal work being that of finding rooms
for the strangers whom the city no.
tells could not accommodate. A list
of the desirable rooms in the city was
kept al the commercial club rooms
and the hotels we're asked to send all
people whom they could not take care
of to the rooms and this was very
generally done. There were hundreds
provided with rooms who could 9th
erwise have had to roam the streets.
The rooms were kept open until
long after midnight when the books
of the rooms were taken to one OF the
hotels and left there for the night.
I'VE were able to take carr Of all
who came said Secretary Slime. and
still have more rooms that we could
have rented out. There were people
in the rooms at l o'clock this morn
ing and among them was a young
lady who had arrived from one OF
the late trains. We had a good deal
of trouble in getting her a place. but
finally did so. Yesterday afternoon
we had a great time locating a lady
from out of town who had become
mixed up in the streets and lost her
husband and all her friends here, but
after hard work the husband and wife
were finally united. The people be-
gan coming to the rooms yesterday
morning as early as 1880 and they
were still coming after midnight. We
had endeavored to keep the rooms
open during the fair period until /
o'clock, so that no stranger in Fargo
will have to roam the streets, and we
are very glad that we have been able
to accommodate all who come"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
NO CHANGE FOR
The SLOW ones
IF YOU INTEND TO TAKE ADJ
VANTAGE OF THIS GREAT Of
FER YOU MUST ACT QUICKLY
FORUM OFFER MAY SOON BE
WITHDRAWN.

1t is barely possible that The Forum
& Republican Will be unable to con-
tinue its distribution Of the new Illus
trated Bible mucn longer.
Negotiations are now pending which
may necessitate the withdrawal Of
this great offer.
After this distribution closes there
will not be another opportunity to get
this valuable Bible on such unusual
terms. So lest there be some disap-
pointed ones. reauers are urged to act
quickly.
Those who already have got their
Bibles have nothing but the highest
words of praise for 1t and several have
already got their second and third
copy to send to their friends. There
could be no more useful or appro-
pirate gift than this limp leather vol
ume. 1t is printed on an extra quality
of paper; is gold stamped on back and
sides: has overlapping covers, known
as divinity circuit; Is so flexible as TO
be easily rolled in the hand: and
comes carefully packed In a box ready
for presentation purposes.
Everybody will appreciate such a
gift. 1t is suitable for all occasions
and appropriate for young and old.
All you need to do to get 1t now is
to present six certificates such as the
one printed elsewhere in this issue,
which together with the stated amount
entitle you to your choice OF the books
listed.
clip the certificate today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
3 ENGINES PLOW
in Line AT FAIR
TWENTY THIRTY AND FORTY
HORSE POWER FLOUR CITY EN-
GlNEs PULL SIX. EIGHT AND
TEN BOTTOM j. i. CASE Pillow
WORKS ENGINE PLoWs.

A wonderful sight it is to see three
large Flour City traction engines, on,
following the other in line across this
field as they are demonstrating JUS
north Of the fair grounds.
Each Flour city engine pulls with
ease a ]. /. Case plow works engine
pillow. First in line in their plowing
demonstration the Flour city twenty
horse power engine drawing a six
bottom j. /. Case plow works pillow,
then a Flour City thirty horse power
plow works pillow. To complete the
procession of modern machinery
comes a Flour City forty horse power
engine drawing a ten bottom Case
pillow works pillow. Each engine takes
up the furrow where the one proceed
ing leaves off and twenty-four burrows
are plowed up with the greatest of
Ease in record time.
1t is remarkable to see the three
Flour City engines travelling down the
field with their drivers walking along
side not touching the steering gear till
it reaches the end of the field. Then
the drivers turn the engines. set the
automatic steering device made for
Flour City engines and jump off and
watch the performance at a distance.
The power of the Flour City was
demonstrated by the way the engines
pulled the plows with no hesitation
through the heavy gumbo of the plow-
ing field. 1t is no wonder that the
Flour City has been a winner in all
the contests in which 1t has partici-
pated. 1t has won four gold medals
in four years; a record that stands
unequalled.
The Flour City is the result Of four
teen years experience devoted to de-
veloping a farm tractor, until It IS
now universally recognized as the
standard of perfection and its excel
lent performance at the state fair
grounds proves this. A. L. Bishop
e. Son, the state agents for the Flour
City have been very successful in
sales promotion and every farmer who
bought a Flour City engine from them
is glad of it and the best recommends
ton a machine can have.
The plows used in the demonstra-
ton work were those of the j. /. Case
Plow works, of Racine, wis. The six
eight and ten bottom plows pulled by
the Flour City engines plowed deer
and straight and left an excellent
plowed field.
The Case Plow works exhibit at the
fair is in charge of R. G. Hazard, as
sisted by w. T. Wilson, A. M. Dunn
A. o. Soule and E. B. McProud.
Mr.. A. Haines, the secretary and
treasurer of Kinnard Haines company
Of Minneapolis, manufacturers Of
Flour City engines. has been present
at the demonstration work all the
week and is well pleased with the
performance of his engines.
Do not fail to see the three big
engines pulling the plows across the
field each steering themselves auto
matically; it is a sight worth going
many miles to see. Flowing this aft
ernoon and tomorrow morning and
afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
HIT BY AN AUTOMOBILE
Young Lady Has Marrow Escape When
Hit by Automobile at Corner Of
Broadway and NJ. p. Ave.

A young lady who refused to give
her name had a narrow escape from
a serious accident at the corner Of
Broadway and N. p. avenue yester-
day afternoon. She was crossing
Broadway from the Fargo National
bank to the Merchants bank with a
gentleman friend when an automobile
suddenly bore down upon them. The
young man was knocked down by the
fender while the young woman was
hit by the radiator. She showed great
presence of mind and no little
agility of foot and grasp
ing the hood Of the d she skip
ped backward fully twenty feet be-
fore the car was stopped. Such ac-
cidents often result seriously. Isn't
it a good idea to cary one OF Car
penter's Wonder policies which COW
ers such accidents. SIS a year lis a
small investment that Is liable to pay
big in the course of a year. DO
know Carpenter Have you seen his
$5-a-year wonder, accident policy?
Everybodyss carryins i'll
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
HORSE SALE ONO
Sale Of Choice Western Farm Horses
and Mares Starts Saturday at
Mark Sale Yards,

Emmett Marks last summer horse
sale will start tomorrow at the sale
yards of the company here and will
continue through Monday.
There are 100 head especially selected
black and dappled gray heavy horses
and mares, all broken and ready for
work. These animals are as fine as
one would want and will please all
buyers.
of good young stock. broken and I'M
broken. All large boned and in good
condition. This will be the last sale
until September and farmers and
horsemen who need some choice ani-
mails for the fall and harvest work
should make 1t a point to secure them
al this sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
CATERPILLAR
engine AT FAIR
WHEELocK & WHEELocK,
AGENTS FOR CATERPILLAR EN-
CINE, WILL DEMONSTRATE
WITH THE AVERY AUTOMATIC
PLoW WEST OF FAIR GROUNDS.

This afternoon the Caterpillar en-
CINE will be demonstrated at the state
fair Just west of the fair grounds in
the field adjoining the agricultural
college on the north.
Any one wishing to see this DEM
onstration will b. taken out to the field
In an Avery truck. The Avery ~tarction
engine will demonstrate using their
own plow at the same time and place
as the Caterpillar engine demonstra-
ton.
The Caterpillar engine is different
from any other machine. It makes
and combines all the powers Of any
other traction engine and then a few
more. 1t automatically lays and trav-
els on a smooth level steel track over
which It successfully negotiates the
plowed fields, the soft and hard lands,
crosses bitches several feet in width
n climbs mountain grades with faci-
lily.
Continuous blowing exhibition 10 a..
m. tomorrow and this afternoon at
2:3O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
The Theatres
The orpheum,

The attendance at the Orpheum this
week shows that the management has
selected a good bill for fair week. The
last half of the week opened yesterday
with a most excellent bill, in which
the celebrated Davies family Of seven
were the headliners. This troupe of
acrobats is one Of the very best that
has ever appeared in this city and
their great work caused many a sur
prise and thrill.
The Drake comedy dogs have a new
and excellent act that is very well put
or The dogs know their business
and work it off in great shape.
Miss Virginia Richards has a new
novelty song, which she rendered ex-
ceedingly well and responded to an
encore
Blaisdell & Webster in their comedy
skit, A Busy Day in a Booking Office,
treats of the actors and the agent and
they introduce plenty Of fun. and have
a fine act. F. c. Elmer has the single
turn on the programme, and does a
new monologue with a lot of new bus
mess and new songs. The show OPP
ems and closes with the orchestra and
the great Orpheumscope moving pic
lures, making an up to date bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
SCHOOL FURNISHINGS
The Desks and Seats For the New
Thirteenth Street South Build
ing Will Arrive Soon.

The board of education has ordered
some very handsome seats for the new
Thirteenth street south school from
the Northern School Supply Co, and
and will be placed in position in the
handsome new building.
The seats for the higher grades that
will occupy the building are known
as the adjustable steel desks, and they
can be raised or lowered by turning
a screw. This also applies to the
seats as well as desks.
For the primary department a neat
little chair has been secured having
a tablet arm. They are of golden oak
and win go with the balance Of the
furnishings of the new school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
A FRACTIOUS BRONCHO
Charles Talbot of the Talbot Farm
Receives Broken Jaw From
Antics of Horse.

Charles Talbot, son of III. N. Talbot.
met with a painful accident on We'd
nesday. He was leading a broncho.
which was not well broken, when the
animal reared and struck the young
man on the side OF the head with
his knee. The jaw bone was broken
and several teeth were loosened. In
addition to this Mr.. Talbot was badly
bruised all over the body. An In
CURRY at the farm this morning brings
the report that he is SUFFERING con-
siderable pain, but will recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
FALL SCHOOL BEGINS

At Dakota Business college month
earlier than previously. This school
is always short on graduates to fill
early spring positions-it simply must
get it's pupils ready a little earlier. If
you are ambitious begin school work
now-don't waldorf d~elay-don't
procrastinate-act now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
ANorHER 10 MONTANA.

Miss Annette Whiprud left this
morning for Montana where she has
an excellent position with a large mer-
camille establishment. Miss w. has
been preparing for a position at Da-
kota Business college. You can de-
pend upon these D. B. c. people get
ting the best ones" Better enroll at
once. ,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
NoT lis FAULT.
Robert p. Collins Says That He Was
Not RESPONSIBLE for Accident.

Robert p. Collins, the land a
disclaims any responsibility for the
accident in front of the Elliott hotel
night before last. He says that he
was irving his car and was endeavor-
ing to go around one of Young's hacks.
and was just getting past when the
driver without looking back to see IL
any one was following hi mtuTned n
of the horses right onto the fender OF
Mr.. Collins a and the animals leg
was broken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26

Strayed-From the Huntoon farm,
six miles north of Moorhead, one
brown, pacing mare 5 years old;
weight about 900 pounds. Return to
Huntoon G. Holcomb, Fargo. NJ. D.,
for reward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
HERE ARE oPPoRTuNITIEs.
Examinations For Positions Under
Uncle Sans Government.

Civil service examinations have
been set for August for chronological
assistant, male; for laboratory aid in
pomology, also male; also for aid in
grand Standardization, male; assist
ant in agricultural technology, a male.
Aug. "a there will be an exanina-
ton for plant pathologist male. Any
further particulars regarding this
subject can be had by calling at the
Fargo postoffice and asking for the
civil service clerk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26

Al Connecticut youth has played the
piano continuously for sixty-fiye hours
which gives the endurance record to
his neighbors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
We Buy Scrap ron,

Carload lots a specIaIty. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron g. Metal Co. fargo. n. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26

"A. Il. Moody is putting the cata-
logua houses In theg hade by putting
in his bargain basement unapproach-
abba bargains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26

For sale, five passenger Buick auto
mobile. Call after s p. m, First
avenue north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26

Al Chicago woman is seeking divorce
because of her husbands sfondness for
onions. Sour pigs feet are, however,
worse still.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26

Charles Frohnan, who is in a po-
sition to know, would have us believe
that tall chorus girls have run short
of popularity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26

Wanted at This Office.
A few copies Of The Daily Forum of
July IL.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-15
NEW TESTAMENT BURGLAR SAYS
 HE IS GUILTY
Clifford w. Tracy Admits Hay ing Robbed Hall PrintshOp AOther Charge Not
 Pressed

Pleading guilty to the serious crime of statutory burglary. Clifford W. Tracy, -stl1e New Testament burglar . was held in bonds of $500 by Judge Foster. in the city court this morning, for trial before the Superior court. The specific charge against Tracy was that of having broken into O. on Middle street Friday night and stolen a quantity of printers rules and type.
 while attempting to dispose of his plnnder at a printing shop on Kos suth street When searched at head quarters 9 large red-bonnd copy of the New Testament was found to be his principal luggage.
 Tracy has wife and two children in Holyoke, Mass, but has not been the police that the junk which was found on him belonged to him and that he is a 7ithographer by trade. When the Q. Howard Hall burglary Tracy and he confessed P. B. Redheld,l dealer in second hand goods. reported to the police that Tracy had been employed by him and that when sent out to MT. Redfeld'S house to get some things, he helped himself to a number of miscellaneous articles, including two tire shoes, and disappeared.
 Judge Foster in the city court this morning told Tracy that if he object ed, the judge would retire from the case and call in another, having act ed as counsel for O. Howard Hall and feeling in that way disqualified to pass upon the case.
 You have pleaded guilty to statu- tory burglary" said Judge Foster. ''and under the law there is only one finding that a judge of the city court can possibly make, and that is to bind you over to the Superior court. Still, if you wish, you my object to my passing sentence and I will call opportunity of objecting.''
 will it make any difference?" asked Tracy.
 Upon being assured that it wouldn't he said that he didn't object to Judge Fosters passing judgment.
 In order to be perfectly fair, Judge Foster asked Prosecuting Attorney Delaney to fix the bond. The latter suggested $500, which the judge named as the figure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-15
NEW "WHITE SLAVE" LAW
 TO OPERATE
First Case Under Revised and IrOn-CIad Statute Comes
 up in this City
By Terms of New Law, Accused May be Sent to States
 Prison For Is Years

Acting under the new and revised Connecticut statute concerning s.vhits slavery, which fixes a penalty Of s1,- 900 or 15 years in States prison, ana which provides that the acceptance Of money without legal consideration shall be prima facie evidence, the au- thorities on Saturday night caused the arrest of J. DeBella. a nashIy dress ed Italian, on the charge of having been living upon the illicit earnings Of his wife, Lydia DeBeIla-
 This is the first case in this city to statute, passed by the last General Assembly The new statute as above stated, provides san exceptionally se- were penalty and apparently makes conviction a much easier matter than heretofore. It is one Of most iron-elad and severe white slave laws passed by any State in the ITu- ion and it's operation in this case will be watched with great interest and may afford important precerents.
 DeBe11a and his wife have been known to the local authorities for some time. The complaint against DeBella was made by his wife, and the accused man was arrested by. Pa trolmen Beamer and Bray, Saturday night, upon a warrant issued by Pros ecuting Attorney Delaney
 DeBella's case came up in the city court this morning and was continued until Wednesday under bonds Of s1- 500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-15
COAL BOUGHT
 IN BRIDGEPORT
 STOPPED CARS?
At Least That Is the Excuse Made By Connecticut
 Company

The e&cuse given by employees of the Connecticut company for the sus- pensionlof trolley service over all lines at intervals this morning, is that d quantity of coal purchased in thls city was not of quality that would burn under their boilers and 1t was necessary to draw the fires and build hew ones with other coal before mo- tive power could be obtained to oper- ate the cars Cars on all lines were stalled and patrons of the road ana the travelling public in general was seriously inconvenienced during the period.
 An attempt was made to get Q statement from Supt- Chapman but the Farmer reporter waS informed that the superintendent was not in his office and was not expected there today There was no one who could talk for him or explain why the cars were stalled.
 It is said by employees of the com pany that the Connecticut company purchases the coal by which it's plants are operated from an out of town firm. Several barges consigned to the Connecticut company were delayed in transit it was said because of the rough weather of the past week and the company was obliged to purchase coal in Bridgeport to keep it's fires going In the meantime the delayed coal arrived and was used to start new fires. This is the company's eN- planauion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-15
STAND STIRS WASHINGTON

for both purposes and thus afford a still greater saving
 Postmaster General Hitchock be- lieves that the telegraph lines should be acquired by the Government and operated as a part of the postal ser vice. He believes such & consolida> tion would result in important econo- mics and permit the adoption of low maintained in numerous places not reached by the telegraph systems and the proposed consolidation, he says, would afford a favorable opportunity for the wide extension of telegraph facilities.
 In many small towns where tele> graph companies have offices the tele- graph and mail business, he declares could be readily handled by the same employees. The separate maintenance of the two services under present com ditions. he says. results in needless expense As a matter of fact, the first telegraph in the United States was operated from 1844 to 1S47 by the Government, under authority from Congress.
 A method already has been perscrib- ed for the taking over of the. tele- graph by section 5,267 of the Revised Statutes, which provides that the Gov other purposes. purchase telegraph lines operating in the United States at an appraised value.
 t'In approximately fifty countries or the werld-notably, in Great Britain, France. Germany, Austria. Italy, Spain, Russia and Japan-Governmen controlled telegraphs now are in sue cessful and profitable operation In many of the countries they are ops erated in connection with the postal service. These teIegraphs serve an aggregate population of $50, ,000, 900. and in every instance they have been eft to the people in both promptitude and cost of the service