davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-06-12

IN NcGee and Charles Fox, who we're
ar '.-''d recently by Capt william j. Flynn
a. Die agents Of the local secret service
- '.,"rr ~ q counterfeiting gang which
' pnqdro asf dGlaars; 'ars; Rsass Rsnssd IN su's ,hs
'.., states District Court. Mctee was
."" =" twp years Imprisonment in he
'.,' Prison NJ Atlanta, Ga and Fox
a. .- cen months a Elmira. Ny
The sun., 1912-06-12
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroS. June II Considerable profit
taking was In evidence in the copper shares
market to-day. with resulting declines
in the active issues ranging from Il fraction
to points, Adventure was notably strong.
closing with gain The coal stocks were
not so active. but were steady. Island Creek
selling AT ~ and Pond Creek at i9i.. Raii-
roads were easier and the industrial de-
partment was lower in sympathy with
the general trend The summary
The sun., 1912-06-12
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHIc,Go, June II With the except ion
OF lnion Carbide prices generally showed
an easier tone. Trading. however, was
very light. with the depressed condition
due 10 the action OF the New York market
The strength OF Union Carbide is said TO
he on the anticipation Of an increased divi-
dend Bond market dun and easier. The
The sun., 1912-06-12
Estate widely Distributed.

W.. estate Of the late Mrs Elizabeth
..--i Burritt Of Brooklyn has been
.''-.i ~ $4,000. About $4,000 IL
anon. four nleces OF the tesla
V0" remainder and the household
..'s ttp distributed among forty-two
.. ''jt'Iyes and friends scattered all
'U' world Two Of the legatees live
'.' Philippine Islands. one lives in
.'" In Africa and three are in dif-
uats Of Europe. The will con-
't'} three separate paragraphs.
The sun., 1912-06-12
CURB sroC6s CLOSING pRIcrs
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILApELrHIA. June II Local securi-
ties were duh and fractionally lower to-
day, Phil, delphia Electric heing the most
active. uited tas Improvement was
firm Arhitrage issues were weak Bonds
were steady, with well diversified demand
l.
The sun., 1912-06-12
SUB.TREAsURY STATEMENT.

MONDAY
Paid BY Sub-Tressury 10 banks, 81, 2Os, 900
Paid by banks to Sub-Trcasury 3b0P, 900
Loss to banks on days trans
actions. '''....'..1,',. '.1,,'.,,l sol. 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
Paid by Sub-Trsasury 10 banks, Sc 9%?. 900
Paid by banks to sub Treasury slsg. 900
--
Loss to banks s........,.......,s2o ,s2ot7.oOO
vious week .'.'..'.... asst oOo
The sun., 1912-06-12
THE MONTREAL MARKET.
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Statcmen, OF
the receipts and expenditures OF the Treasury
shows.
Ycstcdav. This month. Fiscal year
Receipts si037.3i7 223 S626 ,3ia.:hi
Expenditures. l3Ia.aE II,32a73i G3O, lGpO2l
Derci' ,,.... saT .oa Sur. .s26t2.lga sasi9.G43
Receipts from customs yesterday were sl,.U2.
Internal revenue ordlnary, sac0mI; corporation
tax. Ss3.5b, miscellaneous sil,, National
bank notes received for redemption, S56A,so0
The cash statement Of the United States Treas
urer for June 10 shows.
RESERVE FUND,
Gold coin and bullion ...... ......... $50. 900 OU
TRUST FUND.
To redeem outstandin certificates 81 52l, ,256 $40
GENERAL FUND
Gold coin ...,,.,,.... ................ ?3.Oai 1927
Gold certificates ....,....,,..,..,. 20 10 40
Silver dollars. ,.,...,,,.,....,. lO.d2j523
Silver CcTtircates. .....,..,........ II LDa 5:EJ
fnitrd States notes ...... ............ SOP Oi?
National bank notes. ....,..,...,.... 1900 ,tS
Certified checks on banks. oil" ,8l'
Total .,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,. Si3a 1Oi, Dos
Deduct current liabilities. ,7,35li 10
working balance In Treasury ,s2 .aso7a,
In national hanks: ...,,:. .,,..... 3j.36?. .617
minor coin .. ...,,.'.... -. 3O.em37s
Awaiting reimbursement. .,,...o.. 160.7i6
.Cssh bshsce.".". i3e0es.o0e
The sun., 1912-06-12
$4,225,OO0.OO
City of Philadelphia 40 Loan
DATED JULY 1ST, 1912.
DATED JULY 1ST, 1912.
INTEREST JANUARY lst AND July ist.


Free of all n Pennsylvania.
Legal Investment for Trust Funds
Safe PERSONAL Partnership Corporation Funds
Saab Available Collateral Secure Loans
Of the City Of Philadelphia high investment standing They
particularly absolute security Of pin
making them desirable for those who wish
safe Of their savings
Form denominations suit from
Office IL o'clock
which had application Mayors
certified check for so OF the
Will allotted the highest bidders without
gard to amount
Mu~N hbh
The sun., 1912-06-12
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

EX DIVIDEND.
Chicago Junction Railways, common and
preferred,
Niles -Bement Pond common.
ANNUAL MEETING.
Westinghouss Electric and 0anuSaeturln6.
The sun., 1912-06-12
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND +

Tho Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound
report to the Interstate Commerce tommis-
SION for April and ten months compares rs
The sun., 1912-06-12

The Louisville and Nashville report 10 the
Interstate Commerce Commission for April
Irl Tbs ronlpAres fOl.nMS.
The sun., 1912-06-12

Tho Erie system report 20 the Interstate
Commerce Commission ror April and ten
months compares as inlloNs:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16
Daddy'sBedhrne
o., The Fierce Dragon
DIOYV Who Chases
The Mosquitoes

HE children had seen q curious winged insect that day, and they we're
very ANXIOUS about It
"Dnah says it's a DEVILS darndng needle" Jack told daddy.
yes" added Evelyn, "and she says IL we aren't careful It Will
Ean our ears shut"
* chased 1T" added Master Jack bravely. @
"oh, don't chase It" daddy urged "That insect Won't hurt yu az all !
would be glad to see swarms Of them around here in mosquito time. Don't you
know that they gobbe up the MOSQUITOES that nip Us = painfully IN the sum
mr evenings
Yes, indeed; the dragon flies hunt the mosquitoes . eagerly that another
f their names is mosquito hawk
it's odd, too, for the baby dragon aies are born 10 the water: The mother
srops the eggs right into the water or lays them at the roots OF plants The
lrOung one. when old enough to live In the air instead Of the water, crawis up
the stalk Of a water plant and waits until the skin splits down its back Then
A winged dragon fly crawls out, spreads its lovely gauzy wings and when they
have dried sails OF to Join its winged companions
"Let q mosquito or dy so much al show itself and the dragon ny Will pounca
down upon it. These are the daintes in the dragon nys meals Big wasps
lr bees, even butterflies are killed when 1T is hungry.
1.-THE dragon fly has a trapnke mouth with strong jaws. It's legs. which are
not good for crawling about, are strong for holding on to its prey when it has
taught anything
"The other evening when 1 went out I noticed a whole swarm Of mosqui
toes lowering about the house near the porch.
Dear me- i grumbled; they are waiting here, / suppose, to sip my blood
while 1 weed the pansy bed. I wish the old mosquitoes were in the south sea
Islands or anywhere that they could not get at me-
Maybe the fairy queen heard me. Do you suppose she did, Anyway, as
dies came hurrying along through the air.
"They made straight for that flock of mosquitoes. They darted here and
there and up and down until there wasn't a mosquito to be seen anywhere
The dragon flies ate up every one Of them.
"of course I was pleased When the dragon flies, flying one after the
other, went over the fence and OF in search Of other mosquitoes / was very
sorry. But for one evening I Weeded my flowers in peace"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16
EAT LESS, LIVE LONGER.


Take plenty Of exercise and eat
sparingly If you wan to keep well in
hot weather"
No less an authority than John ID.
Rockefeller is responsible for this
statement. 1t was made on his 73rd
birthday-after he had defeated a
number OF friends at golf and was as
fresh as many Of the players half his
age.
Most all Of the Ills which adults suf-
fer in warm weather are attributable
to ~over-eating. Few persons regulate
their diet according to the thermom-
eter. The result is they suffer dis
comfort.
A heavy diet Of meat vegetables
and fruits taken three times a day is
almost sure to bring trouble to persons
leading a sedentary life. Those who
are constantly in the open air--and
who have plenty OF exercise-may fire.
quently eat the same sort Of food in
the summer that they have in the win
ter without discomfort. But 1t is a
dangerous experiment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16
Climate Failed
Medicine Effective

Rest. fresh air, ana good food do help
many persons suffering from Tuber-
culosis, but, to be honest, 1t must be adj
United that the disease Is seldom more
than arrested Something more Is
needed. Eckman's Alternative is a medicine
made for the treatment Of Tuberculosis.
tt has arrested this disease again and
again and for that reason we argue and
urge that Eckman's Alternative should be
used In every case Of Tuberculosis, In
addition to good, nourishing food and
fresh air, which we all need.
The facts-the evidence of recoyeries
that have been made-are interesting
reading. A remarkable case followst-
ssGentlemen:-Through Eckman's Alter
alive I have been saved from a premature
grave. on December ID, 1904, ] was TAX
en- with Typhoid Pneumonia. My lungs
became very much affected and / was
advised to go to Fort Worth, Texas and
from there to Colorado. After being In
Colorado two weeks, my physician In
formed me that nothing could be done,
as my case WAS hopeless. Three weeks
later / returned home. On July IA, 1905.
/ began taking Eckman's wonderful REM
edy for Consumption, and since that time
have been stout and WE'LL
(sfgned Afidayity ARTHUR WEBB.
Eckman,s Alternative Is effective In Bron-
chftis. Asthma, HAY Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisouss Opiates
or habit-forming drugs. For sale by
Meredith Drug CO., and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet telling of re-
ceyerfes and write to Eekman Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16
JUMPING ON THE SERVANT.

The difficulty of finding and keeping
good servants seems to be explained
in a measur by a news dispatch
which comes from Chicago. A pro
fessor Of cooking" in that city says:
Il see no reason why one servant
should not be hired by a dozen families
to wash their dishes"
Perhaps there are not a few house
wives in every community who be-
lieve very much as the professor of
cooking in Chicago believes. Not
every servant is expected to wash
dishes for a dozen families-but most
Of them, perhaps, are expected to do a
dozen things for n family-which il
a task that never would be imposed
upon the daughter of the house save
by inconsiderate people.
1t is not quite easy to reconcile the
idea Of hiring servants, merely as such
with American principles. It Is more
than likely that If mother and the girls
did most Of their worK-there would
be fewer applications for divorce and
FEWER elopements and other episodes
which seem like comedies-but which
contain the essence of tragedy.
Still there is no heading off wha'
may be called social evolution-fol
want Of a better term. Perhaps tn,
servant is a necessity. But havinl
discovered that the v is a hu
man being, rather than a machine
and that the servant possesses al
those attributes which Shylock claim
ed on behalf of his race-perhaps TIL
servant problem will simplify itself
At least ask no woman to wash dishe
for a dozen famiiies-until all are pre-
pared to admit that it is the prope
destiny of a man to keep his nose t
a literal grindstone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16
WILSON'S GREAT BURDEN.

Analyzing the proceedings at Balti-
more, 1t is found that Mr.. Bryan vio-
lated the instructions of the voters Of
Nebraska by boiling Speaker Clark.
He explained to the convention that he
had deserted the speaker because Mr..
Clark had the support Of New York
state-and that he. Bryan. regarded
this support as tainted.
This action on the part Of Bryan,
and none other. resulted in Wilson's
nomination.
New Workers and others who are
now asking what place Bryan will
have in the Wilson cabinet-if there
be such a cabinet-are pointing to the
fact that it was Roger SulIivan's Illi-
nois vote that finally determined viii
sons nomination.
Mr.. Bryan has always fought Roger
Sullivan as one of the greatest evils
in pubic Iife--but he did not hesitate
to allow S~ullivan's vote TO nominate
the gentleman from New Jersey.
III is well to call attention to the
ase that Bryan accepted in 1905 the
vgnEmaI hospitality Of Richard Crok-
~ Aa Ireland-and that he did not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16

The Midway attraction at the state
fair this year have the advantage of
being not only amusing but clean In
every particular. X. q. Barkoot,
manager of the Barkoot Worlds
Greatest Shows, has it understood in
the engagement of his performers
that they must be ladies' and gentle
men OF good character as well as the
best in their particular lines.
They carry none of the ~salicious
shows that are usually seen in the
every day street show attractions
Their main feature is their great ami
NAL show which is one Of the best
animal attractions on the road.
III. Widen. the advance represen-
tative. is in the city this week pre-
pairing the grounds for their intended
city and he assures The Forum man
agement that the people will be more
than pleased with the character OF
the attractions offered by them for the
fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16
TEACHING AGRICULTURE.

North Dakota has a law requiring
instruction in agriculture in rural
schools. 1t is not yet up to the stan
dard of Ohio, but may reach that
point.
The school law Of Ohio provides for
the teaching of agriculture in all the
rural public schools of that state. In
order that the provisions of this law
may be carried out the state has been
divided into four districts-each pro-
yided with a supervisor of agriculture
charged with the duty Of advancing
the cause Of agriculture and the social
conditions Of the country.
The law is operating TO the great
advantage of the rural sections in that
1t has given new interest in the schools
as distinctly theirs and not weak imi-
tations Of the city schools. AS soon
as the. cause of agriculture became a
part of the educational training and
agricultural exhibits were made in the
schools the farmers at once became
deeply concerned in them-and the re-
suit has been their marked Improve
ment.
1t is observed as a result of making
the study of agriculture in the schools
the boys and girls take more interest
in farm work. This has been evident
in all sections of the state. The new
plan has had a tendency to create a
general desire among the young peo-
pie to remain on the farm instead OF
seeking employment in the cities.
In one township when the study OF
agriculture was first introduced-15
per cent Of the boys and girls indicat-
ed their intention to remain on the
farm. AS an evidence of how well the
plan has worked after four years OF
teaching-S5 per cent declared their
intention Of remaining on the farms.
BY this feature in the rural schools
1t has been disclosed to the farmer!
that a wide range of knowledge ii
essential to d successful farmer-anG
the result has been a great demand
for better schools.
other states would do we'll to fol.
low the example Of Ohio In making
the subject of agriculture an import.
ant feature in the rural schools. Lei
the schools become a part of farming
and farming a part Of the schools.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16
HeatoD News.

Heaton. N. D., Jury Ito The Fo-
rum: w. /. Tuper, assistant cashier Of
the Farmers State bank, and Miss Nita
Bowen of Nashua, Ia, were united In
marriage Thursday afternoon at Nash
ua. Mr.. and Mrs. Upper arrived on
Fridays train and are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A.. b. Hubert. They will soon
begin housekeeping occupying with DIR.
and Mrs. j.. L. Dach the Prosper st.
Refreshing showers of rain come
nearly every day. Crop prospects were
never better han now.
Mrs. b. r. Hid gave a pleasant party
Friday evening at her home to a num-
Der of young folks in honor of her
niece, Miss Ruth Webb, who is visiting
Mrs. L. Goldsmith, who has been
teaching school in Cottonwood district.
and her daughter left Friday for Valley
City to attend summer school and the
c~hautauqua.
James Chambers a the misfortune
to lose by death his fine driving pony
that he drove to Fessenden to attend
the fair on Tuesday.
Quite a number of our citizens at
tended the Wells county fair in Fessen-
den this week and report ii a success
The Ladies Aid enjoyed a very pleas
ant outing with Mrs. III. g.. Barber on
Thursday afternoon.
The lumber yard of the Heaton Lum-
Der Co. is doing a good business since
crop conditions became more settled.
Farmers are adding to their buildings
or erecting new ones.
Mrs. C. III. Brace, who underwent an
operation in the Swedish hospital in
Minneapolis last week, is eonvalescing
and is expected home Cor. Fl,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16
HOPE FOR THE WHITE HOPES.

There is CONSERVATION among the
correspondents because Champion
johnson is buying gold s~pittoons, SIS
900 worth Of "art"-and other things
in keeping.
But perhaps here lies the way to the
restoration Of pugilistic laurels to the
white rae Johnson's gait at present
suggests the story of the old slave:
A certain plantation owner had a
slave of whom he was fond-because
the old negro had served faithfully in
many a successful deer hunt. With
old Hab coaching the hounds and
spointing the way, a deer was always
bagged.
2 One day the negro appealed to his
lmaster in these terms: "Massa, 1 ain
never kill no deer. Let me shoot des
one"
So 1t was arranged that the old mar
should take his position along the
stalking p~lace-that he might have a
shot when the drivers chased the deer
close to him.
Hab took his place-and in due time
the deer passed. But there was no
shot fired.
The master and his friends ques-
toned the negro. Didn't a deer
pass?" they inquired-and were as
Bured that the deer had passed. But
that's a whole mornings work wasted
Why didn't you get him?'
To which the negro replied, Homes
he was runnin' so fas', and jumpin' Sc
high, I lowed he'd break his fool neck
direckiy, anyhow"
Johnson nay be merely paving tn.
way for the arrival of a white hope.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16
COLE MOTOR GAR
AT STATE FAIR
These CARS HAVE GAINED
GREAT REPUTATION AND WILL
BE ONE or THE STAR ATTRAc-
TIoNs I'M THE EXHIBITS At
THE GREAT FAIR.

The Cole Motor Car Co, Of Indian
apolis, the largest individual makers
Of cars In Indiana, are to exhibit aC
the Fargo fair and put on view the
wonderful Cole car that won the
unique distinction of earning an en-
core this year.
Wherever cars are known thorough
~ the Cole is among the leaders. 1t
has been in the forefront for three
years and has not only won disttnc-
tion for town use but heavy, long dis
lance touring and on the race course.
At the Vanderbilt races two years
ago the Cole won the Massepequa
trophy, one of the most coveted cups
Of the historic Vanderbilt race
Wherever there are tours run by
official touring committees Of autorao-
bile clubs you win find the Cole gem
orally gains the distinction Of being
the pilot a OF the press car. or hav-
ing some other official capacity in
these tours.
This sort of record has lot come
from any sort OF favoritism, but be-
cause the al stands up under the
stress OF road conditions and because
Of the wonderful silent motor, with
the unit power plant and the straight
line drive.
This year the Cole Motor Car Co.
found that the large demand had been
greatly exceeded and that there were
mot enough OF the series seven Coles
to satisfy the demands OF the a own
ers, therefore they run through an
additional number OF cars and called
this the Encore series. A demon
strator for this series viii be in exhi-
bition at the Fargo fair.
g. P. Henderson, general sales man.
ager of the Cole Motor Car Co. and
John N. Knutson, northwestern dis
tributor for the Cole, are to be in
Fargo from July is through the fair
week. They will be located at the
Gardner hotel and those who desire tc
inspect the Cole d before 1t is ex-
hibited at the fair grounds, may in
spect the car and obtain a demonstra-
ton by appointment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16
YOU'LL USE THIS
BEAUTIFUL BOOK
NO MATTER HOW MANY OTHER
BIBLES YOU NOW POSSESS THE
FORUM BIBLE WILL BE USED
THIS OFFER WILL BE WITH
DRAWN SOON.

Almost every family has some kind
Of a Bible. 1t does not follow that
they put them to good use. The old
family Bible weighs from fifteen to
twenty pounds and is so cumbersome
to be of little use.
The Forum q Rc2ublican is offering
to its readers a new kind Of Bible.
This beautiful volume is bound In gem
uine limp leather with overlapping
covers and contains upwards OF 500 IL
Illustrations. The world's greatest ar
lists have been brought together to
make this a veritable work Of art.
These Illustrations are printed in with
the type so that they actually illus
trate the verse and subjects which
they accompany In addition to these
text illustrations there is a choice se-
lection of the world famous Tissot COLI
lection printed In beAutifui colors and
these are also distributed throughout
the book in their proper places.
Inasmuch as all OF these pictures
have a direct bearing upon the text
matter which they accompany. 1t Is
plain to be seen that this Bible is one
that will be used In preference to all
others. for it makes plain many pass
ages in the great universal language
of art which all can easily interpret.
Another valuable feature in this IL
Illustrated Bible is the s~elf-promoting
text. Names of places and people are
divided into sylfables and plainly
marked SO that the reader is enabled
to correctly pronounce such words.
Then there are copious marginal ref
erences ana educational helps which
aid greatly in the study OF this great
book of books.
Taking II altogether this might prop-
erly be called the 'tusefuIa Bible. Ill
appeals to young and old alike and one
need not necessarily be q member
OF q religious organization to appre-
ciate its merit.
This educational campaign must be
Withdrawn soon and readers are urged
to present their certificates at the
earliest possible moment. The entire
plan is explained In the certificate
printed elsewhere In today's issue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16
In the Surrogate Court OF the Judicial
District of Moose jaw.

In the matter or the estate Of Mac
Flagg, deceased, late Of township five
CD, range nineteen (19), west OF the
third meridian, in the province OF Sas-
katchewan.
Take notice that pursuant TO the or
der of His Honour Judge Ouse1ey here
Id, made the twenty-nfth day of June,
A. ID. 1912, all persons having claims
against the estate OF Mac FIagg, de-
ceased, are required to send In to N,
r. Hoffman, barrister, Gull Lake, Sask.,
solicitor for the administrators, on of
before the fifteenth day of September
Al. ID. 1912, a statement of their re-
spective claims against the said estate
duly verified by statutory declaration,
together with a statement OF the SCI
curity, If any. held by them r~eapactive-
ly.
Dated at Gull Lake, Sask., this TWEEN.
ty-ninth day of June, "A. ID. 1919.
N. II. HOFFMAN
Gull Lake, Sask.,
Solicitor for the Administrators.
July 8, 1B, 23.1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-16
NOTICE u

Sealed bids WIZ pe received by the
undersigned 70. Geo. Guthrie. Secretary
OF the Board Of Education. City of
Fargo, until 5 o'clock p. m, July 18th,
1912, for the construction of a hre-
proof vault and plumbing In the ONCE
School Building according TO plans and
specifications On file in the Offices of
the Secretary and the Architect, Shm-
sum OF $4,000 must accompany each
bid for vault and 5000 Tor each bid
for plumbing.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
b. GEO. GUTHRIE,
Secretary.