davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-08

child urinates too often. If the urine scaids the flesh, or ii, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage. il IS vet afflicted with hed-wet- ting, depend upon il, the cause of the diff eultv is kidney trouble. and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble Is due 70 a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose.
 Women as well as men are made niser- able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. It IS sold
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-05
EAST SIDE NOTES.

The funeral of Anders Carlson.
brother of Albert Carlson, will be held
from the Presbyterian church at Dill
worth tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
the Rev. George Booth officiating.
One of the out-of- town visitors at
the commencement exercises at Con-
cordia college was Rev. Mr.. Larson
of Clinton Junction, Wis, a former
pastor of Trinity Lutheran church OF
this city.
DR.. Clark, dentist, has been called to
attend the funeral of brother who
was a practising physician at Thief
River Falls.
Mrs. A. Eckstrom Of Warren is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J.
frost.
Joe Turner, who was up from
Barnesville yesterday on business, re-
turned this morning.
The Fergus Falls Automobile club
is having some good work done on the
roads tributary to that town.
The Moorhead Athletics expect to
give the ball team of Lake Park a
drubbing next Sunday.
An inquest touching the death OK
Robert Sloane, who was burned to
death at Hawley, will be held at the
latter place tomorrow.
Moorhead was en- fete today in hon
or of the visiting Elks over in Fargo
and thousands of people were as
sembled in the streets to witness the
big parade, ......,...-. ....
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-05
The HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
FULL PROGRAMME WAS MADE
PUBLIC LAST EVENING-ANNU-
AL KITE DAY WILL BE NEXT
FRIDAY-coMMENcEMENT FRI
DAY, JUNE n.

The full programme of the closing
events of the Fargo public schools, in
Guiding the eighth grade and high
school commencements were made
public late yesterday. AS usual one
of the big events of the. closing days
will be the kite day June Z.
The full programme of the closing
events is as follows:
Friday. June 7.
Kite day for seventh and eighth
grades, golf grounds south of city.
2 .. m.
Glass play, Nose, Fargo operahouse
S:15 p. m.
Sunday, June 9.
BaccaIaureate sermon by Rev.
Frederick G. Behner, Presbyterian
church. s .. m.
Thursday, June 13.
Eighth grade exercises, Grand the
atre, 10 a. m.
Programme.
Prayer ........... Rev. w. S. Ulrich
The Spacious Firmament on High.
................. Hayden
Chorus.
ecitation-Selection from Little
Citizens .................s..
Virginia Lowell.
Recitation-Jack Pitman on Various
Kinds of Weather r..................
Eva Ruth Hektner.
a. The Heaven Resound. ~. Beethoven
b. Targhetto INSTRUMENTATION.
Selected boys orchestra.
Declamation-The Five D's...
Ralph Matters.
Recitation-The Brave Rescue of
Jimmie Trescott ...................
Sail On--Nor Fear ........... Fahee
(From Building Of the Ships.)
Chorus,
Recitation-The Going on the White
swan '..................
Lucille Husting.
Union .............. Mrs. Stambaugh
Chorus.
....s Thursday, June 13.
Class day. high school assembly
room, 2 p. m.
Programme. "
a. Girls basketball team.
b. Pete and Charles.
C. School sketch.
o. MUTT ana JeHs
g. Presentation of presents.
+. Class rush.
Friday, June ID.
High school commencement, Fargo
operahouse. p. m.
Proaramne.
Invocation. ... j. w. Walters
Salutatory ........ Waldemar Richter
Carnaena .ss................ Wilson
Chorus.
Defamation Sweet Girl Graduate
......... ...... Louise Fitzgerald
Lovely Night ............ Offenbach
Girls Glee Club.
Class Prophesy ......... Peter Elliot
Greeting to Spring .......... Strauss
Chorus
valedictory ....-... George Booth
Presentation Of Diplomas. ........
....... 1850. ..... Daniel B. Holi
The stein Song .............
b Winter Song ......... Bullard
Boys Glee Club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-05
MAKING PROGRESS
With STATE FAIR

Everybody ought to take good look
at things out at the fair grounds this
afternoon while attending the big Elks
field day carnival just to see what
rapid progress the state fair manage
ment has been making and getting
things in shape for the big fickertail
exhibit next month.
President Lewis and Secretary Tall
colt have been making things move
swiftly since they took hold of the
fair and no one will come away from
the grounds today without aclxnowl-
edging that the approaching display Of
the state is going to be the biggest that
has ever been held.
The livestock and other paviIions are
being fitted up in fine shape so as to
make the fair equal to any held in the
country, even though 1t win beonper-
haps smaller scale than the state
fairs that are held in New York, Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Illinois. But every
convenience is being made for the ex-
hibitors so that the stock Judging can
be done with greater dispatch than
ever before.
The big automobile display and inn
provised as stated in The Forum the
other day, is going to be one of the big
features of the fair this year and no
man in the state, no matter in what
line of business he may be engaged.
can afford to miss seeing this part OF
the fair. The automobile dealers are
very interested In the movement and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-05

Speculative Gossip.

Chicago. June 5.Those who are
oullish on wheat said last night that
they did not expect prices to remain
low with a continuance Of the bull
ish crop reports from Kansas and
Nebraska and the need Of rain. Re-
ports of the Chicago experts who are
IN the field as well as those who are
thoroughly familiar with conditions
n Kansas and Nebraska points indi-
eate that conditions grow worse daily
without good rains. Part Of the crop
at critical condition and reports
III say that rain must come at once.
Weather reports received late yester-
hay afternoon showed no indication
ET rain. The local short interest in
wheat has been cut down by the adj
rance Of 3A cents from Saturday. s
saw point, but there is disposition
lo buy on all declines. Sentiment gen.
rally was bullish, but more encourage
ent is needed in the way Of outside
lIying help. lnter-Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-05
ERICKSON BOYS
LAID TO REST
INTERMENT WAS MADE IN OAK
DALE CEMETERY, cRooKsToN,
YESTERDAY AFTERNOoN-FoR-
MER CRooKSToN FRIENDS
WERE PALLREARERS.

Crookston Times: The two sons,
Glenn and Claire, of Mr.. and Mrs. A
L. Erickson, of Moorhead, formerly OF
this city, who were drowned Saturday
afternoon, were laid to rest in Oakdale
cemetery this afternoon. Short serv-
ices were held at the Chesterman
chapel at 2:3O and Rev. c. P Martin,
of the Congregational church, Off
ciated.
A quartette composed of the Misses
Thora Hagen, Ruth Spendley, and H
L. Marsh and c. E. Glldersleeve, rem
dered Lead Kindly Light, and Some
Time Well Understand.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful and showed in small way
the deep sympathy Of the many Crook
ston friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson and daughter
Miss Maggie May, and Mrs. Erickson
sons mother, Mrs. Fournier, arrived
in the city this morning with the two
bodies of the little boys and were met
by a delegation from the Royal Neigh
bor lodge and the Goodfellowship Cir
Gle, of which Mrs. Erickson is mem"
ber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson and family
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity in their time of sorrow.
The pallbearers for the funeral thus
afternoon were friends of both the boys
and were Leonard Mills, Paul 9aple
Albert Sivertson, Howard Larson, Ar
thur Marin and Floyd Satire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson and daughter
Miss Maggie May, returned to Moor
head last evening. Mrs. Fourier re-
turned to her home at Willow River
MINI from CrookstOn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-05
CAMP MEET TO START
Methodist Camp Meeting Will Begin in
This City June 20 and .,
Last Ten Days.

Already the active plans for the big
camp meeting of the Fargo district
of the Free Methodist church which
is to be held in this city from June
20 to 80, have begun. Rev. o. E. Nc
Cracken, chairman of the local COM
mittee in charge, is working hard to
get everything in complete readiness
by that time. H.
Posters have been put up all over
the city notifying everyone that one
of the leading speakers will be. Evan
gelist J. H. Flower of st. Louis, who
will preach each afternoon and even
ing during the revival. The meeting
will also be attended by E. G. Bur-
ritt, president of Greenville college of
Greenville, ILL.,, and by Rev. John
Moran Of Larimore, district elder.
The hours of service will be each
day as follows: Prayer meeting, 6
O'Clock in the morning; love feast, 3
o'clock in the morning; preaching,
1890 o'clock; preaching, 1880 o'clock;
children's meeting, o'clock; young
peoples meeting o'clock and preach
ing at o'clock in the evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-05
Moorhead Department.

TO sever his connections with the COM
munity where he has been so literally
treated during an acquaintance OF
eleven years, both he and Mrs Reed
look forward with high hopes to a
life work in Oregon.
Mr.. Reed Is not lacking in practical
experience in the journalistic field,
and his hand viii be right in it when
he begins his new work the coming
fall. In 1893 he published a book OF
poems, Inland Windfalls, and in 1900
book of poems, Lyrics, In 1893 he
wrote the senior class play at the
University of Minnesota and received
many compliments When high
school boy he edited paper for a
drug concern, did reportorial work in
Minneapolis, was. for time editor
of The River Falls Journal and in
various ways has been given promi-
nent recognition by different educa-
tional associations in publicity lines
and several years ago was offered a
position as associate editor by Rand
McNally & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-05
S. 5. CONVENTION
BEST EVER HELD

Valley City, N. D., June Sit is the
unanimous opinion of the delegates to
the annual convention of the North
Dakota Sunday School association,
which opened here yesterday, that this
years convention surpasses any ever
held in North Dakota. There is a
splendid attendance and the pro-
gramme is varied and of unusual ex-
cellence.
The principal address yesterday was
The Boys Need, by John L. Alexander
Of New York.
This forenoon the departmental con-
ferences were held. These were held
in different buildings and were largely
attended and keen interest was taken
in each. .a'a
This afternoon the reports Of COM
mittees and officers is to occupy the
attention of the delegates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-05
Will CONSTRUCT
BAKER.SABIN ROAD
UNANIMOUSLY AGREED TO AT
BIG MASS MEETING HELD AT
sARlN YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
ROUTE TO COVER TWENTY
THREE MILES TO GAINESVILLE

A state highway covering dis
tance of twenty three miles from
Moorhead to Barnesyille via Baker
and Sabin was unanimously agreed to
at well attended mass meeting held
at Sabin yesterday. The final vote to
undertake the construction Of the
road was unanimous.
This viii provide the first direct
route from Moorhead TO GAINESVILLE
and will take the place Of the round
about road via the section. At pres
ent there Is no definite line from Moor
head to GAINESVILLE, but this under
taking means considerable shorten
ing of the distance so that autos and
teams will be able to make much bet
ter time. ..... .
The meeting was presided over by
r. B. Webb, a member of the county
board and A. ]. Wright of Moorhead
acted as secretary and made the off,
cial record. Addresses we're made by
L. A. Huntoon, G. s. Comstock and
the chairman, all explanatory of the
benefits to be derived from having d
state highway such as the PROPOSE
ton included. Several leading farm
ers also spoke in favor Of the propo-
sition and cited the value which would
accrue to the farmers in the saving
of time and labor in getting to mar
ket and buying points.
The vote on the formal resolution
which legally provided the construc-
ton of the state highway, probably
under the Elwell law which has been
confirmed by the state supreme court,
was unanimous. The Moorhead Com
mercial club and all others concerned
are to be congratulated at the success
full consummation of this enterprise
which was considered a good thing
for Moorhead and has been pushed
along from the first.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-05
sroomhaII's Report.

Liverpool: ol:-The underlying strength
America on all recessions causing
nervousness among shorts here and
his show of strength yesterday
rompted covering and prices at the
pening were u to Is higher with
october leading. Following the open
lg there was prominent support and
he market further advanced Il to 1R
nth the undertone Arm. Paris was
trong at the opening and 1t is con-
rred here that France purchased late
sesterday at full price six arrived Aus
o,alian cargoes. The continental de-
atand continues with offers firmly held.
late offers are firmer and 1t is be-
eyed here that Canadian shipments
iii continue fair during June and
len show a sharp falling off. At 1880
m. the market was firm and II to Fs
lgher than yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-05
E. T. REED LEAVES
State Normal School to Take up Po-
sition as College Editor in Ore
aon Agricultural college.

Edwin T. Reed, head of the Eng
lish department of the state normal
school, has been elected to the posi-
ton of college editor in the oregon
agricultural college, located at Cor
Wallis, Ore, and will take up his du-
ties in that capacity Sept. 1. AS col
lege editor he will edit and pass upon
all college publications, and is assured
of ample opportunity to do such writ
ing as he may desire.
The oregon Agricultural college is
sues a large number of college and
station bulletins, many OF which are
published in the highest style of the
printers and photographers art. The
official publications include the cata-
logue. the summer school announce
ments, the winter school announc-
ments. the department circulars, the
station bulletins and special illus
trated literature descriptive Of college
activities. The student publications
of the college include The Barome-
ter, semi-weekly newspaper; The
Oregon Countrymail, monthly maga
zine Of agriculture and domestic econ
omy; The Student Engineer. devoted
to mechanical arts, and The Orange,
the junior annual.
The Oregon agricultural college is
located in the heart of the Willamette
valley. 1t is the largest educational
institution in the state, having fac
ulty of 116 members and a student
enrolment OF 1858. It's property is
valued at s1,50o,00O.
While in Oregon a year ago Mr..
Reed purchased small farm of forty
two acres, with modern dwelling and
other new buildings, adjoining the
college farm on the outskirts OF Cor
wallis.
lection for editorial and literary work,
Mr.. Reed is delighted with his new po-
sition. While he regrets exceedingly
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-05

Dickinson lodge, was an arrival yester
DAY and he brought with him Teddy
fiartung and Walt Junkin, enthusiastic
members Of his lodge,
Harry Curtis, who was formerly
known in Fargo as Underwood, Cur
tbs, came down from Winnipeg to
greet the boys and he was in one OF
the autos last night in the parade.
a. H. Gray, III. b. Grady and w. I'll
MCPHERSON, all of Valley city, were
greeting the other Hello Bills today
There were band concerts on the
streets last night and this morning
galore and each and every one of them
made fine music.
Hud Ashelman, as chairman OF the
parade committee was about the bus
lest man in two states during the past
few days.
Mrs, c. p. Brown made an excellent
chairman for looking after the enter
tainment of the visiting ladies. She
also assisted very materially in the
girls part Of the big parade OF to.
day.
Jack Wilson. the Devils Lake hote
man who used to live in Fargo anc
still feels kindly to the boys here. has
been in town for two days and is en-.
joying himself. Jack has reduced
twenty-five pounds in the past few
weeks by playing bali and is quite an
expert
The Nichols Shepard building was a
busy place. for it was there that the
most Of the decorations were done as
well in equipping the boys for the pa.
rade of this morning.
Chairman Price OF the entertainment
committee was given the glad hand
for the manner in which he had every.
thing arranged for the comfort and
pleasure Of the hundreds of visitors.
The auto parade was not so large az
expected, as some of the boys owning
machines didn't feel like decorating
but Jack Shotwell, who managed il
did all in his power to make 1t a sue
cess.
President Klaus, for next year. says
he got good many pointers while he
was in Fargo for Jimtown next year
Jim Dinnie was greeting everybody
he met this morning. He is a fire.
quent visitor to the city and almost all
the old timers know him.
The decorations stood the test of the
rain and weather right we'll and they
will remain up for a day or two in
honor, Of the Norwegian Lutherans
whose convention meets here tomor-
row.
Happy" Paulson, city editor Of The
Grand Forks Herald, is among the pop
ular newspaper men in Fargo partici-
pating in the Elks doings.
J. p. Curran, formerly Of Fargo, is
down with the Grand Forks EIks. He
was one of the recent initiates and is
wearing the antlers well for a novice
Ed. L. Richter Of The Larimore Pho.
neer, was among the Hello Bills. He
was umpiring everything.
Harry Case, the popular editor ot
The Neville Journal, took in the Elks
doings.
The Minot boys were an enthusiastic
bunch.
The FIT. Totten Indian band was a
decided attraction.
The Devils Lake boys were swell in
their Indian toggery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-05
LKS Big PARADE
Continued From Page One


u railroad is spending both days of
Elks' convention in the city at
ding the festivities. He was pres
4 last evening at the club rooms on
sond avenue north and agitated the
is trip to Portland to attend the
aual session Of the grand lodge
ich will take place there July s t6
lasting one week.
is probable that large number
m the various lodges of North Da-
"a will prepare to take in the big
rtland trip. Special rates are on
it is expected that aside from
the exalted rulers in the state. 9TH
Elks will take advantage Of the ex-
sion. II.
Caught on the AntIers.
she members from the Indian band
M st. Totten occupied their wig
ms just OFF the Northern Pacific
Anue last night and were up bright
Il early this morning.
Past Exalted Ruler Rudesille. OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-05

are cooperating with Secretary Tai
colt in making it a great success.
The attractions this year are going
to be superior to any seen here in pre-
vious years and also the horse racing
programme promises to be very inter-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-05

esting. Everybody should take good
look at the progress of things in gen
eraI and see for themselves what is
being done while at the fair grounds
today. 1t will mean that the man who
cannot commend the good work that
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-05

has been done there by President Lew
is, Secretary Talcott and the directors
Of the association, has not yet recov-
cred sufficiently from last nights frol-
ic to be fully appreciative Of all the
good things in life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-05
Livestock Receipts.

ID Chicago:-Hogs 10000; left over s.
Is, prospects 5 to 10 cents lower;
ght, $705 07.5e; mixed $7.0E q $50;
. eavy $7.05@757: rough $7.05 @$725
title $1,000, steady to 10. cents lower;
-leep $4,000, 10 to 25 cents lower.
rfomaha Hogs $4,000: cattle 1000;
Eieep $500.
Kansas City:-Hogs, 5000; cattle 3.
TO-; sheep 5000.
- Harris, Winthrop & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-05

A Baby Daughter. y
A ten-pound baby girl arrived Tues
day morning at the home of William
f. Fortune. ..... ...-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-05

Healthy people and healthy
homes use lots of hot water.
Heating water a kettleful at a
time is slow and expensive.
"A modern gas water heater
there are a number Of styles
gives all the hot water needed
and does it quickly.
It repays the small cost Of oper-
alton many times--it is simple
and convenient.
Let Us show you how the water
heaters work. Union Light,
Heat & Power Company.
Telephone IA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-05
Market Letter.

South St. Paul, Mimi, June 3.-Re-
ipts: Cattle. LOO; hogs, $500;
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-31
Jacksonville's Street Car Men Quit.

Jacksonville, Oct. 28.-The street
railway employees of this city sue
ceeded in perfecting an organization
at 8 o'clock this morning and $50 OF
the ITS employed on the lines in this
city have left their positions.
All the street cars in the city with
the exception Of three or four were
at a standstill this morning and
thousands of business men and en-
ployees were late in reaching their
Offices and business houses as a re-
suit of the strike.
The trouble has been brewing for
several days and the strike has
threatened since the middle of last
week. The failure of the men. to
perfect their organization, however,
delayed the break between the COM
pany and it's employees.
The carmen are demanding that
the company reinstate 25 men who
are said to have been discharged last
week for taking the first steps to-
ward perfecting the organization OF
the employees, and a recognition OF
the new street carmen's union.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-31
IN CELL WITH HER DAUGHTER.
Lucille Cameron's Mother Does so Be-
cause of the Moral Effect.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Three United
States deputy marshals to-day serv-
ed many new subpoenas on persons
who are to appear before the federal
grand jury investigating the Jack
Johnson-Lucile Cameron case when
it resumes it's sessions on Monday
morning. Federal officials said that
more than 100 witnesses will have
been heard before the inquiry has
been completed,
1t developed THAT Mrs. Cameron
Falconnet, mother of Lucille Cam
eron, the white girl mentioned in
connection with the case, occupies
the cell with her daughter at Rock
ford, ILL.,, in order to keep the girl
under her influence. The girl is
held by the federal officers, she hav-
ing been unable to furnish $4,000
bail.
A subpoena has been issued for a
West Side manufacturer, who is said
by the federal officers to have intro
duced the Cameron girl to the negro
champion pugilist in the latter's cafe
in West 31st street.
A subpoena also has been issued
for Sig Hart, a widely known sport
ing man who is to be one of the i'm
portant witnesses. Government au-
thorities say there will be supoenas
issued for other persons believed to
have knowledge of conditions in the
negro's cafe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-31
NEGRO FIRES UPON CONSTABLE.
But is Himself Shot by Edgefielt
Oficer-Caught at Johnston.

Edgefeld, Oct. 29.-Yesterday af-
ternoon Constable Moultrie, of this
place, armed with warrant, went to
the home of Herlder Jones, a negro
man, to arrest him. Jones lives sew
eral miles in the country, and it was
dark when the officer reached his
residence. On reaching the house he
found the door fastened. He de-
manded that the negro come for
ward and surrender. This he refus-
ed to do, whereupon the officer start
ed to enter the house, and as he did
so the negro made his exit, gun in
hand. Again he was ordered to sur
render, the command being answered
by a shot fired upon Mr.. Moultrie,
and although the men were in close
proximity the one to the other, the
lead went wild of it's mark. The fir
ing was returned by the officer, in
flicting two wounds upon the negro.
Mr.. MOultrle, VINO nad eHplleu Hle
pistol, and was practically at the
mercy of Jones, telephoned to town
for assistance, which was responded
to by several citizens. On arriving
at the scene the negro could not be
found, and this morning it develops
that. after being shot, he hurriedly
went to Johnston where he now is
under the care of physician. 1t is
not thought that his wounds are
dangerous But for the darkness 1t
is very probable that Mr.. Moultrie
would have lost his life. Matters OF
this kind ere of very rare occurrence
in this county.