davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28

FOR SALE-By owner. large store
building and stock; stock consists
of candy, cigars, tobacco. soda foun-
tain and fruits. Look this PROPOSE
ton up. Address 447. are Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
FOR RENT-coTTAeEs.


TO LET-Ftve-room. furnished sum
mer cottage on Lake Melissa j. r.
Whitteraore, Galesburg. N. y.
FOR REMT+summer cottage tor the
season at Ehoreha1n, Mimi; cottage
furnished. including boat; large
enough for two small families. II. IT.
Strehlow, Casselton, N. p.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
BOY SCOUTS FIND
BURIED TREASURE
Pennsylvania Lads Unearth Keg of
Gold Coins in an Old
Deserted House.

Knox, Pa, Oct 26-The Boy Scouts OF
Knox. Pa, feel like the heroes of Treas
ure Island. Four of them have discover
ed a keg of gold coin in a log house two
miles outside of this town. 1t contained
l.Oo6 dollars. The boys placed the money
in the bank pending decision Of the
courts as to the rightful owners.
This afternoon Robert Thomas, William
Frantz. Benny Kibler, and Leland Shelf
fer, each aged about fourteen, started
out for q tramp over the hills. AS they
neared the old Kiser farm it was sug-
gested that they explore the old house
which for years had been deserted.
The suggestion was no sooner offered
than 1t was accepted, and notwithstand-
ing the rumors which were common in
juvenile circles about strange noises
and other things pertaining to the house.
a start was made for the building.
Access was easy, and soon the quartet
was rummaging through the litter OF
years accumulation. Nothing Of value
was found until one of the boys noticed
a big crevice behind the old-fashioned
fireplace. He pointed 1t out to his COM
panions and the possibility Of copper
heads nesting there was discussed, but
a stick thrust into the hole failed to
rouse any of the reptiles, and one boy.
more bold than the rest. inserted his
arm. He felt a keg. and by the handle
pulled 1t out. 1t proved to be an old keg
which had contained white lead. At first
the boys thought its weight was due to
the old lead which had stuck to the sides
and bottom, but when 1t was turned up
side down on the floor a stream OF tar
nished gold coins rolled out.
The keg contained $l,006. all in gold
coins The dates on the coins ran from
1754 to 1870, some of the money being Of
English coinage.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
COL. HANCOCK
CALLED BY DEATH
Soldier and Jurist Dies at His
Residence at Age Of
Eighty.three.

Col. John Hancock. eighty-three years
old. soldier and Jurist. died at 12:3o
O'Clock this morning at the family resi-
dence. 1896 Riggs Place Northwest. Death
was due to uraemic poisoning. His
daughters were at his bedside when
death occurred.
The aged washingtonian had been an
invalid for several years. week ago
he contracted pneumonia. For thirty-six
hours prior to death he was kept alive
In injections Of strychnine.
Col. Hancock was a Mason. and MEM
bers Of that fraternity will have charge
Of the funeral arran4ements.
Col Hancock caught cold while on an
automobile ride last Sunday. This re-
suited in congestion OF the lungs. and
was followed by double pneumonia and
uraemic poisoning. He was unconscious
since Tuesday.
At Col. Hancock's bedside were his
son, wilfield Hancock. and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frank Mitchell. Mrs. A.
Reeves Russell. and Mrs. w. B. Mer-
riam. He was attended by DIR. L. j.
Battle and DR.. II. c. l. Johnson.
Col Hancock gained distinction by his
bravery during the civil war. After
the war, he came to Washington. and
since lived here He steadily declined
offers OF public service. and when more
than fifty years Of age took up the study
Of law. and won success In its practice.
He was born in Norristown, Pa. March
.: 1880 He received his education in
Philadelphia, and served with Pennsyl-
vania regiment during the civil war. He
suffered two strokes OF apoplexy in the
last five years.
Two daughters, now in New York,
Mrs. EugeniaO Griffin and Mrs. Jane
Cunningham Bishop. arrived in Wash
ington yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

rhe Laxatabs Co.-Corner 0tA and X SITS. n. W.
mouvme,taI Brewing Cs-Perfeet Brew Beer. Save
crown bottle caps marked with letter wv" Good for
10 each.
A.sndale Dairy-Mnk and Cream. Save milk and
cream bottle caps Good for 10 votes each
r q. Pritchard Co.-Baking Powder. Corn Starch.
.,a Hskine SoAa. Save labels Redeemable SC size Tor
IOc for 10 votes lsc size for Is votes 500
size for 80 votes. '.'
Golde. & co-Elk Grove Butter. Save complete
cartons Good for 40 votes
washinxton Dairy COW. D. Co9ee Save paper
hs ~s sSpecial Blend 26c good for Is votes: W. d
BREAKFAST" 28c good for 2S votes.
w.rv,,,d Maearoni Co-sdarco" BFsnd Maeareli.
v.rieei Spaghetti, Noodles. Save entire cartons So
size votes: 1oc size. 10 votes n
Fr~te,s Co-Plymouth Rock baking Powder. Save
Iabels &c size. votes
maker 4 C0-SparklinG Gelatfne. Save complete
cartons. l0c size good for 10 votes -..
Frederick w. LipPs Co.-Soeaety Brand Choeo1ateA
box tops Tor vote for each penny repre-.
sented IN retail sale price.
H1loesewski 4 Co-Babek, fer Chills and Fewer
save complete cartons. Good for 50 votes Q.
wssbiuGton Maearoni Ce-Macaroni. Save cartona
Good for one vote for each penny IN retail price.
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Good for 10 votes.
n. c. ORterdinEes-Cigars Save bands. Deerhead.
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cAapi. Sacks ce--velyet Ice Crea.s. Save com:
piete cartons. Good for. pint 10 votes: pint -
Votes; quart sS vetses
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
S. sTRUBtE WINS
MEDAL 1T SHOOT
Business High school Boy Also Gets
Title Of Champion Of
District.
rATos TAXES CADET TROPHY

A. Q result Of the school boys shoot
held yesterday on the government range
at EdsalL Va. 9. struble. Of Business
High School. ID champion outdoor rife
shot Of the District Of Columbia for the
year 1872" and has received the Cham
ber OF Commerce medal. A. Eaton. also
Of Business. was the winner Of the gen
eral silver medal and the title Cham
pion Of the High School Cadet Regiment
for 1872"
Because Of the train schedules. the
match for the medal offered by the Sec
fetary Of War was not competed for.
That match will be shot At later date.
Business High was the winner In the
school match and the club team match.
The company team match was taken BY
Company F. Eastern High.
shoots So Ost Of 100.
The score of struble was IS out Of q
possible 100. and Of Eaton. 81. The win
ming teams Of Business were made up.
the FIRST, of struble. Eaton. Derrick.
Keene. and Saltxman. and the second the
same men. with the addition Of McAleer.
The victorious Company F team included
Watkins. Arnold. Clark. and w. Davis.
The officers Of Fort Washington acted
as range officers for the boys. and +. l..
Thurston. assistant superintendent OF
of N. r. A.; Allen Davis. principal Bust
ness High School; Claus J. Schwartz.
president Of the Interscholastic Rifle
Shooting Association Of the District: Jo-
seph Finckei and Harry Burroughs, fac
ulty advisers Of the Business and Central
High Schools, were visitors to the range
during the shoot.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

Charles King Z Ssns.. lne-Senator Fls1r. SAVE
bags and barrel tops. Good for votes Of for
every penny in retail price
T.. 8. Leadbeater Co.-Fisvsrf1E Extracts. ssvs
complete cartons. &c size. votes: 10c size 10 votes
l5c size Is votes 25c size. IS votes
White Clover Dairy-Mnk and Crean. Save bottle
caps. Good for 10 votes.
sehnit. Chemical co-Hair Te.ie. Save earsena
Good for IS votes.
Emerald Drug Co.-Rheum stisna Remedy Save
tons Good for one vote for every penny.
Pulmo Medical Co-PulmO Elixir. Save labels.
Good for I vote for each penny in retail trade.
Russelllne ME- Co-NUsselDe Cleanser. Save bog
:ops Good for 10 votes.
Peerless Drug Co-x-il-re Headache .nd Stomach
Remedy bottles and wrappers Good for 10 vo;es
Pint bottles good for 100 votes
Nationsl Remedy Co-Dart's Headache Remedy.
Save cartons. Good for IS votes
wood-Dale Candy Co-Ca1dies. Save bog tops.
Ioc 10 votes: Alb box. IS votes: lib box 50
votes.
Demo. Externinater Co.-Demen Extern.inatss.
price
Lenoa Seldlit. Co-(preparedl Lemon Seid1ft1. 50
PACKAGES votes: 1oc size save box tcp 10
votes: &c size. save box tops. 25 votes
Ewald's Bakery-Vkite Satin Bread. Save labela
Carter's Laborstory Ce-Hair Tonies and Ces.
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Hydro-BIene Chemical co.-Mustarafed c.npAe-
ifne Save complete cartons. Redeemable At Herald
offc. for IS votes
Raauaei ME Cs. uaiversity CIuS Cingss A.
Save crown tops Good for 10 votsA
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Pet Monkey Disrupted
CaruSo's "Happy Home
Tenor Tells Italian Court About His Troubles in
Hearing of Slander Suit Against
Former Sweetheart

But what did I fnd. Why. that she
had installed pet monkey. sld a most
ugly one, in the house.
Need ! say that the recollections he
aroused In my breast were not OF the
most pleasant kind" exclaimed the
tenor.
Yet 1t was not intended as an affront.
thought at first. That Ada should
have acquired this animal as a pet, !
said to myself. is coincidence, no
doubt. 1t was thoughtless OF her. such
thoughtlessness as II requires an effort
to forgive: but thoughtlessness, never
theless. nothing worse.
L was wrong. II was not thoughtless-
ness. 1t was an atrocious Joke When
l demonstrated with Giachetti. pointing
out that In my then frame Of mind a
monkeySwas not a pet that cared to
tolerate about me. what was her reply ?
Oh said she, 1t Is a useful beast.
Can any one know better than you what
publicity it obtains for one in the pub
lie printsT
Thus was estrangement between us
made inevitable" concluded the stenor,
who has sued Giachetti and others for
M king false charge against him since
hey suit was thrown out, in which she
alleged he lost a letter offering her a
$4,000 contract in New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
PRESIDENT RETURNS
TO WHITE HOUSE
FOR SHORT STAY

President Taft will return to Washing
ton to-day and though he is to do a
good deal of travelling between now and
election day, from now on the White
House will once more be his head
quarters.
Upon his arrival in Washington the
President will have a series of confer
ences with administrative officers of the
government. Secretary of War Stimson.
who returned to the Capital yesterday.
expects to see the President soon after
his arrival Acting Secretary Of State
Huntington Wilson will confer with Mr.
Taft about the numerous important mat
tiers now before the State Department
These include the menacing situation in
Cuba, the tangle in the Dominican Re
public, the clearing up of the disorder
in Nicaragua, the controversy with
Great Britain over Panama Canal tolls,
and the Russian treaty question.
The President will leave here Tues
day evening for New York. where he
will. attend the launching Of the new
battleship New York Wednesday. We'd
nesday night he win attend the dinner
to be given in honor Of secrstaSy Meyer
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Special Cubic to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Milan. Oct. SIT was not the love
making of the chauffeur. Romati, that
disrupted the happy home Of Enrico
Caruso. No: the direct cause was a pet
monkey installed by Signorina Giachet-
ii. So said the tenor to-day when tes-
tifying in the slander suit he has
brought against his former sweetheart.
His feelings hurt by the unsought pub
licity following the famous Central Park
monkey house episode. when he was ar
raigned in a New York Police Court on
charge Of annoying a woman. Caruso
hurried away to Europe to rejoin his
sweetheart.
Signorina Giachetti, however. instead
Of being jealous Of the woman in the
case. made a jest OF the whole affair
20 his great annoyance.
'It was at Nice" said Caruso. leaning
forward earnestly and punctuating his
remarks with numerous gestulations and
shrugs.
Il had hastened there from New
York. still smarting from the humili-
alton I had undergone. But would for
get 1t, thought. in my beloved Ada's
society. She would be all sympathy
and kindness, I was sure.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
The Nurse.

Patient, tender. gentle. bright;
Vigil keeping through the night:
Then from dawn til night doth an,
Lending comfort. soothing all.
Ever in one, hope inspiring,
Ever working on, unttring.
To bring Us To health again.
When we're on . bad Of pain.
Oh, what gioSious sacrifice,
Fres from thoughts of avarice;
Oh, Whist work Of purest love.
Emulafing Chfist above.
vtftues three are found In thee:
Faith, hops. and charity.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Minister Must Die.

Greenville. s. C.. Oct. os-Accused by
three girl inmates OF the South Carolina
Odd Fellows Home while he was SUPER
intendent there. Rev. T. U. Vaughan to-
day confessed that the accusations were
true. The jury returned a verdict of
guilty without making any recommends
tions. This means that Vaughan will be
sentenced to death.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Band Concert Change.

The United States Soldiers Home
Band concerts will hereafter be given
in Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home. and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
Concerts will be given every Mon
day. Wednesday. and Friday afternoons
throughout the winter. beginning at
$50 o'clock. Beginning with Wednes-
day. November Il, each Wednesday con-
cert will be devoted to an orchestral con-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

and Assistant Secretary Winthrop by
the workmen Of the yard The Presi-
dent will speak at this dinner.
On Friday the President will 20 to
New York again and spend the week
end with his brother. From New York
he will go to Cincinnati to vote. and
will learn the result of the election in
that city.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Gets Maximum Sentence.

Ten years, the longest term allowed
by the law in a case Of forgery. was
given william H. Carnell yesterday by
Justice Stafford in Criminal Court No
]. The court explained the sentence by
saying it had, been given because Car
nell had previous record. and punish
ment had not reformed him.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Milano Motion Continued.

The motion for a new trial. filed by
counsel for Tony Milano. convicted of
the murder Of Harry Smith, twelve years
old. will be continued tomorrow be-
fore Justice Stafford. It is understood
that II the motion is denied the de-
fense will demand an inquiry into the
mental condition Of Milano
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
XIII. Three children and Self.

Pamela, Colo. Oct. sc. G. Fox. forty
two. a rancher. to-day shot and killed
his three youngest children. a girl. six:
a boy, four. and a baby II months old,
then blew out his own brains. No cause
for the deed is known.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Strikers' Trial DELAYED.

Salem. Mass. Oct 2s-The trial Of
Ettor. Giovannitti. and Caruso was halt
ed to-day by the illness OF Juror John
N Carter. of Newburyport. who is con-
fined to his bed with the grippe. The
trial was postponed until Monday.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

ALWAYS INSIST ON PRODUCTS ADVERTISED CONTEST ACCEPT
NO SUBSTITUTES
cIIAS
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Merchants and Manufacturers Who
Give Votes in The Heralds
S.
$4,000 Contest

Don't Forget to Ask for the Votes Due YOU
TO 70 = mer
Civ in be from
calling Herald These distributed friends
The following is classified list of the Retail Merchants
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

In the Circuit Court for this city in
vacation to-day the will of the late James
B. Steiner was admitted to probate.
Yestator leaves his estate to his wife,
Mrs Fannie B. Steiner, and she quail
fled as eXecutriX.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

Funeral services for Miss Ada Rose.
who died yesterday at Cottage Park.
Alexan ndria County, will be held at 10
O. clock Monday morning from St. Mary's
Catholic Church. Burial will be in St
Mary's Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

Robert L. Monroe has purchased from
Thomas ]. Fannon and wife seven two
story frame dwelling houses. known as
SOC to 3l6 South Henry Street. A deed Of
conveyance was placed on record to-day
IN the office of the clerk Of the Corpo-
ration Court.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

S. H Lunt, an auctioneer, to-day sold
al public auction for w. F. P. Reid the
thoroughbred percheron stallion Illinois,
to F. Williamson for 800.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

Mary Middleton. colored. wanted by the
Washington authorities for violating the
terms OF her parole, was arrested here
to-day by Policeman Kerns and turned
over to the authorities Of that city. The
accused was recently an inmate OF the
House of Correction.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

dp t.ss isT II 20 So@peye %fSs 8
that an fully Qualinedf will send you my
mentB Of businea men Of ali ciasses. Algo tsSti
1rom cured paflents everyVhero. 0o0e
YOUR NEl0HBORS,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

Annual memorial services will be held
at 7:3o o'clock tomorrow night at the
Methodist Protestant Church, under the
auspices of Alexandria Council, No. 5.
Fraternal Order OF Americans. A me-
mortal address will be delivered by Rev.
c. R. Strasburg. pastor Of the church.
and there will be a special musical and
literary programme given.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

DteS O1 "HOOpIuB SUUB
A little son Of Rev. Quincy Hall died
yesterday at the home Of his parents
near Gambrill Fairfax County, follow
ing an attack of whooping cough. A
small grandson of George Young. living
in the same neighborhood. is also criti-
cally i'll from the disease.
The cough is kown as the German
whooping cough, and 1t is said that II
attacks both old and young alike and
is regarded as very dangerous
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-08
SAYS DUTY AWAITS PARTY.
Gov. Marshall Urges Strict Compliance
 With Democratic Principles.

Indianapolis.-Gov Thomas K. Mar shall, Democratic candidate for vice president, when assured of the sue cess of the national ticket, said:
 "The Democratic victory will result in a restoration of representative gov ernment in America, if Democratic of- fieials. both state and national. shall instantly remember that legislative duty consisted in the observance of the law and in the insistance upon legislative compliance with Democratic platforms and principles.
 If legislative representatives will remember that they are to represent the people and not any interest what over and will be jealous to formulate into legislation the principles either enunciated in Democratic platforms or growing out of the basic principles of Jeffersonian Democracy, and If ju- dicial representatives, will give us the perfection of reason in the light of today and not in the light of two centuries ago. and we shall be content to construe and not to make statutory law"
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-08
Colonel Votes, Then Rests.

Oyster Bay. N. r., Nov 5.-Accom- panied by seven of his neighbors. Theodore Roosevelt arrived at the polling place to cast his ballot short ly after noon and after he had voted he waited before returning home until the men who had accompanied him had voted. Two detectives aceonpa. nied the colonel and remained at his side during the entire trip. Colonel Roosevelt remained in tine booth five minutes and then sat in his automo- bile in front of the polling place rn- ti those who had accompanied him voted. Colonel Roosevelt spent the remainder Of the day quietly at his home. taking walk with Mrs p9ose- sslt during the afternoon.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-08
TAFT SAYS MUST
 REORGANIzE PARTY
Calls Upon Republicans to Rally to Support of Constitutional
 Government.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 6-President Taft. after eonceding the election of Woodrow Wilson as president. issued statement in which he called upon Republicans to rally around the party standard and organize anew for the fight in behalf of what he termed constitutional government.
 The vote for MT. Roosevelt. the third party candidate. and for Mir. Debs, the Socialist candidate, is q warning that their propaganda in favor of fundamental changes in our con stitutional representative government has formidable support" he declared.
 While the experiment of a change In the tariff is being carried out by the Democratic administration. it 6e. hooves Republicans to gather again to the party standard and pledge anew their faith in their party's principles and to organize again to defend the
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-08

Aside from the landslide for Wilson, the most striking feature about the election was the lead obtained by Roosevelt over Taft in the great ma iority of the states. Roosevelt car ried Illinois, leading Wilson by mar gin of more than 10000 votes in Chi cago and running the Democratic nominee close in the state, outside of Chicago.
 President Taft ran a poor third in most of the states in the Union, with the exception of the few which he car ried. He showed his greatest strength ill New York state, outside of Greater New York. Wilson led the president even here by a small plurality, but Taft had lead Of nearly 100 900 over Roosevelt This lead was partially overcome by Roosevelt in Greater New York. Taft will lead Roosevelt in the state on the final returns. how ever.
 In the East Massachusetts has giy- en Wilson a big plurality and Maine, for the first time in many years, has gone for the Democratic nominee bv big margin. Early in the night Senator Dixon, the chairman of the Progressive National Committee. con ceded practically the entire East to Wilson and stated that Roosevelt would have to look to the West for his votes.
 Missouri has been carried back into the Democratic column and the state has not only gone for Wilson, but has elected Majors, the Democratic candi date for governor, to succeed Cover nor Hadley, a Republican.
 In the Central West Wilson has carried Ohio by approximately 100000 plurality and Indiana by nearly The same margin. The indications lre also that Wilson has carried Mime sota. Wisconsin and others of the old time Republican strongholds.
 Roosevelt boiled big vote in Indi ana, Ohio and other Middle Westerr states and this aided Wilson in pllins up big majorities in these states.
 Congressman Sulzer, the Democrat ic nominee for governor in New York was elected by big plurality over
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-08
WILSON VOTES IT STRAIGHT

Princeton, N. j.. Nov 6.-Wood- row Wilson voted the straight Demo cratic ticket when he appeared to cast his ballot in the engiir house where the polls in his precinct were located, The governor took time, however, to go carefully over the ballot and was in the voting booth four minutes. Governor Wilson walked from his home to the polling place and back again and was stop. ped at almost every step by friends who wished to shake hands with him. A the polling place a large crowd had gathered to see the presidential nominee cast his ballot and a num- Der of photographers snapped" him as he entered the building
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-08
Thomas R. Marshall.

eral parties. Women were a factor at the polls in this election for the first time in national politics. In six states, women voted for presidential electors and for that reason the party managers had little upon which to base conclusions as to the vote in these states. The six states in which the women voted were California Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, Idaho and Washington. In five other states, Michigan, Arizona, Kansas, On son and Wisconsin. the right of women to vote was an issue at the polls.
 The advent of women into national politics was responsible for efforts that were made during the campaign to secure the support of the women of the country for the sevral presi- dential candidates. The organization of bureaus to enlist the support of the women and the appearance of women of prominence on the stump were among the unusual features of this campaign.