davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24
Aeeordina 70 unoIs Abnsr.

The celluloid collar may have a
place in this world. but it isn't on a
feller's neck.
There is one class of fellers that
don't care much what happens to 'em
and they are the ones whose wives in
sist upon maxim their shirts.
It is more or a disgrace to have a
1911 model automobile than not to
have any at all.
A Teller always feels safe when he
has got a little money in the bank,
but he always feels a little safer
when he's got a little more.
It's q bad sign when you call upon
your gal and find the Welcome door
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24
nou5LY PROVEN.
Fargo Readers Can NO Longer Doubt
the EvFdenoe.


the EvTdence.
This grateful citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick reIiet-of lasting
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is compIete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof Of merit.
Mrs. X. Olson, 9IS Tenth Ave. S.
Fargo, N. Oak. says: "A member OF
my family was afflicted with kidney
complaint FOR years. He suffered from
q dull heavy pain through the small
OF the back and often was so lame and
sore that he was unable to arise after
sitting. Hearing OF Doan's Kidney
PILLS, advised a trial of them
and q supply was procured at Fout &
Porterield's Drug Store The prompt
manner in which this remedy acted
was gratifying. Since using four
boxes Of Doan's kidney Pills he has
been entirely free from kidney com
plaint.D statement given IN October,
1907
Three Years Later.
Mrs. Olson was interviewed on Sept.
lis. 1910 and she said: Nothing has
happened during the past few years
to alter my opinion of Deans kidney
Pills. Whenever / have an oppor-
tnnity, ] give this remedy o word 81
praise"
Fol sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24

The Human System Needs L.

= ~~--
Mrs. nj. Morgan. All 4th Ave-. Es
Brafnerd, MINI. writes; IL take from
one to two bottles OF Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla In the spring to purify the blood
just as regularlysas / do my house
cleaning, and go around I~ght-footed
and Iight-hearted. I believe 1t is the
best blood purider known"
Hoods Sarsaparilla so combines the
curative principles Of roots, barks and
herbs as to raise them to their highest
efdciency: hence it's ~unequaled cures.
Get it today In usual liquid form on
tablets called Sarsatab7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24

Mrs. 4. "a. Town, wife Of d wei
known citizen Of Watertown, 8. D..
writes: About four years ago 1 had
q severe case OF lagrippe ana the doe
tor prescribed FoIey's Honey and Tax
Compound, and 1t soon o~vercasne the
laerippe, When Ia of my four chil.
dren have a cold. I never think oil any
cough medicine except Foley's Houey
and Tar Compound for r can alwavs
depend upon cts curing them. E0r sala
BY ali druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24
Mono Faahion linz.

Creases in trousers will run north
and south as usual this season.
Panama hat OF worlds fair vintage
can be made to ft the present sea-
sons style by placing it under a road
roller on some street improvement
Job.
Blue will be a very appropriate col
or this season, especially for ultimate
consumers.
The socks are wildly illustrated
this season, the color schemes Of the
two-for-a-quarter brands being par
ticularly attractive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24
Cd. Where Are They Now9

The old gentleman who used tt
carry a quill toothpick in his yes
pocket.
The good, old lady who used to be,
gin knitting Christmas wristlets and
mittens about this time Of year.
The long-geared book agent with
the plug hat and celluloid collar.
The long haired man who used tc
lecture on the street corner IND sell q
81 bill and a cake of soap for 10 cents
The o~ld-fashioned minister who used
to divide his sermons into firstlys,
secondlys, thirdly and fourthlys.
The village milIiner who used to be
acquainted with all of "the travelling
gentlemen"
The old -fashioned railroad train
that used to be on time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24

VIM. r. TopeI. 6o2 sra ST. Bismarck,
N. D., tells of the benefits he derived
from Foley Kidney Pills. II suffered
with intense pains in my back and
sides, and my kidneys were very weak.
I took Foley Kidney Pills and in a
short time the pains left my body and
my kidneys are well again. For this
/ am deeply grateful to Foley Kidney
Pills" For sale by all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24

mat b the front porch has been turned
upside down.
II I have any p%ertickler pet aversion
in this world, it is to listen to an old
maid talk baby talk to the cat.
It Is easy enough to be pleasant
when life goes along like q song, but
the feIIer worth while 10 the one who
can smile when the STUFF from the
laundry is wrong.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24

Andy Carnegie arises to remark
that the farmer is the only happy mar
in this country. And yet we seldom
hear OF steel magnate dying Of Rrief.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24

The Fargo Forum ana Republican Is
published every evening except Sunday In
d Forum Building, corner OF First ave
nue. and Fifth street north, Fargo, N. ID.
SnbHcrtptiou~-The Fargo Forum and Daily
Republican. BY carrier, ibo per week. or
4Qc per month, In advance; 90 per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican.
81 per year. Tue Fargo Forum q Sat,
urday Republican. 81 per year. Single
CopieA &c, Subscribers will hnd the date
TO which they have paid, printed opposite
their names ON tho address slipA
Address all communications 70 The Forum
Printing Co, Fargo N. ID.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
SECOND CHAUTAUQUA
ENDS ITS SESSIONS
Attendance Exceeds Last
Years Mark; Prepare for
1913 Assembly.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, July 2S.-With an average
daily attendance that has exceeded that
OF last year. the second annual tenday
meeting Of the Utah ChautauQua assem-
bly, was brought to a close at Glenwood
park today with ceremonies appropri-
ate TO the success OF the 1912 undertake
ing The days services included ser
mon by Apostle David o. Mckay at =
o clock In the afternoon and lecture on
Mark Twain, the Seer OF Humanity
by Dr.. Charles +. Aked. In the even
ing. The evening session also included
sacred concert by the Romania Hyde
While the Chautauqua assembly has
not yet been placed upon a paying basis
the deficit. this year Is less than half
OF that which existed at the close OF
the 1911 meeting, according TO DR.; E
P. Mills. president Of the association.
This is due to the fact that the general
duced, although more money was ex-
pended this year for programme talent
The stockholders are well pleased
with the success Of this years meeting
and II has been definitely decided to hold
another assembly next year said Dr.
Mills today "The average daily attend :
ance has shown a marked increase this
year. the attendance in. the classes con
Quoted by Miss Lamkin being three
times greater than at the previous meet
ing.
"One OF the noticeable features of the
increased interest during this assembly
is the greater number Of campers. 1t is
our intention to boost this feature Of the
Chautauqua for the next assembly and
already six or eight persons have made
reservations for tenting space for our
1913 meeting. People from points as
far distant Salt Lake and Brigham
City who attended but one or two ses-
sions Of the present meeting have de-
cdcd TO come here and camp OH the
grounds next year. II Is this widespread
interest which is going eventually 10
make the Utah Cha utaudua great sue
cess"
During the sessions today the patrons
were supplied with cards and asked to
indicate which of the speakers and enter
tainers they preferred TO have retained
for the next assembly. The result will
not be definitely known until tomorrow,
but according to the officials Of the as
ISOLATION the Schumann qufntette Will
undoubtedly occupy first place in the list
Of popular attractions. In addition TO
this voting the patrons were asked TO
suggest features for the third annual
meeting.
At the meeting Of the stock holders
Yesterday five directors were chosen for
the ensuing three years. Mrs. LilibcI
Frey and Valentine Gideon were re-
elected David o. Mckay, DR.. II. T. Rich
and Judge Fl, IT. RoIapp were elected to
succeed w. w Henderson. Fred M. Nye
and John Culley The board of directors
is composed OF fifteen stockholders. five
being elected each year to serve for
three years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
REPORT UPON BUTTE
& SUPERIOR MILL

Butte & Superior's concentrator has not
been operated to its capacity for the
past two weeks owing to the lack OF wa
ter, resulting from some changes and re-
pairs being made TO the water company
plent In the locality OF the mill A
considerable portion OF the water re-
CURED for the concentrator is secured
from the Black Rock mine. but this is
not suricient and the city water COM
pany's supply has to be depended upon
for about 30 per cent OF the amount re-
completed In the course OF the next few
days and then the mill will be operated
continuously and IL is stated to the ca
pacity OF 800 tons day. The new COM
cube feet OF air per minute. has arrived
and is being installed. The foundation
for the new hoist which was ordered
some time ago and which Is due to be
weeks Is nearly completed
When the new equipment Is In opera
tlon the company Will be in a position
to sink to depth OF 5000 feet and the
creased. When the actual work of erect
ing the hoist In place Is commenced the
mine Will be closed down. and according
to present calculations this will mean
that mine operations Will cease for about
TWO months. possibly until about the
last OF September or the first week in
October However. the closing down of
tho mine does not mean that the COM
large amount of ore has been boisted
and stored for the purpose of keeping
the concentration In continuous use dur
Ing the period Of the shutdown. 1t Is
calculated that the amount OF orc row
In reserve on the surface will keep the
mill In operation at the rate OF about
500 tons a day for two months and a
half.
The work of getting the second half
OF the mill ready for operation Is going
ahead, and this Will require between
two and half and three months. 1t is
stated that by the middle OF October the
second half OF the plant will be In COM
mission and then between 1000 and 1900
tons OF orc a day will be treated. d.
c. Jackling, and the other members of
the party who inspected the property and
the conceptrator short time ago, de-
clined to go into any details as to the
purpose OF their inspection but declared
That the mill treatment OF the ore was
highly satisfactory: even better than was
antlcipat ed. Boston Financial News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
CORT WILL RETAIN
CONTROL IN OGDEN
May Put on Vaudeville for
Lack of Appreciation of
Good Attractions.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN July 2S.-DenyIng the report
that John Cort had relinquished his con-
troll Of the ogden thcater for the COM
ing season. George J, Kelly, one OF the
principal stock holders OF the theater
company, says that while Mr.. Cort will
still be in control. It Is impossible as
yet to announce just what class of pro-
ductions will be booked there. The local
stock holder intimates that the house
may be devoted to vaudeville during the
ing the first class road shows which
have heretofore been booked there.
The reason for this, declares Mr.. Kelly.
Is the fact that Ogden has not given the
big attractions the support they merit.
He states that ii Ogden is to have the
big road shows whose western bookings
are In charge OF Mr.. Cort there must be
some assurance that they will he given
adequate patronage in this city. The
competition of the motion picture houses
and other amusements Is said to have
made the Ogden theater a losing PROPOSE
tion for the past two seasons.
You can say that there Is absolutely
no founda ton for the report that Mr..
Cort will not have control of the Ogden
theater,' said Mr., Kelly. "Mr. Cort will
be In charge again this season, but
whether he will devote the house TO the
cannot say at this time" Mr.. Kelly de-
clared that he knew nothing regarding
the prospect Of the Sullivan & Consi-
dine interests entering the ogden vaude-
vile field by securing control of the Og-
den theater
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
DOG AIDS OFFICER.
Scotch Collie Alleged to Have knowledge
of Speed VloIators,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 28.-DurInc his long term
or service as patrol driver for the ogden
police department Walter Williams has
read much regarding the police dogs of
France, but he declares that the best
steel-toothed canine In the whole city
of Paris has nothing on his Scotch collie,
Mabel" when II comes TO enforcing po-
bee regulations. According to officer
Williams. "Mabel's" specially is the mo-
torcycle speed violator
Williams says that his collie possesses
an instinct almost human and she nus
the faculty Of detecting motorist who
Is clipping few notches off the speed
limitation. She apparently does not at
tempt to harm the rider, but merely runs
along with the machine and secures a
firm grip upon the riders trousers or
leather leggin, then there Is no break
ing her hold until the machine Is slowed
down, when Mabel will release her
hold and offer no further molestation,
Almost any day the collie can be seen
patroling Grant avenue south OF Twenty
fifth street, favorite speedway for the
motorists According to Williams, she
has never been known to molest bicycle
rider or motorist who Is not laying him
self liable to arrest for speeding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
NEVADA WONDER TO
INCREASE BULLION

The usual amount of supplies for the
Nevada Wonder arrived during the week.
consisting of a large wagon tank Of crude
oil for fuel lot OF pipe and about two
tons OF sulphuric acid.
The acid is to be used In n new process
for this mill OF eliminating the particles
OF zinc which are always present in the
precipitates from the zinc boxes. Here
tofore this zinc has been disposed of by
burning, but this process is too tedious
and expensive, and ,superintendent Sci
bird is having tank built for the pur-
pose OF washing II out by the aid of the
acid.
Another cleanup and melt OF bullion Is
In progress. and shipment will soon be
ready.
These bullion shipments are becoming
so regular as to cause no comment
though they are the one important rea-
son why we are here Their production
Is what caused the building Of the great
electric power line the laying OF the
water main, the erection of the MILL In
fact, the existence OF the town
At the mine everything Is proceeding
with the usual regularity. and without
incident. The work OF eNeavating for the
new machinery is going right along
Wonder News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
STILL IS
ADDING TO TREASURY

There is little reason to believe that
the Tuolumne Copper company will de-
clare a dividend before October or No
vember, as the directors have deter
mined OH the policy of strengthening
the treasury. AT the present time the
earning capacity OF the Tuolumne COM
many Is not large compared with the
investment but the property is being de-
veIoped on "A broad scale and some cx-
ccptionaIly large orc bodies are being
opened up. There Is an enormous ton
mage OF second-class ore on the 1900
foot level. and as soon as an advan-
tageous arrangement can be agreed upon
between the Tuolumne and Anaconda
companies for the treatment OF the ore
the tonnage will be greatly increased.
with consequent Increase In earnings.
At the present time the company Is MT
ing less than 300 tons OF ore a day and
much Of this Is second class averaging
between 3 and 4 per cent copper. II IS
expected that a treating rate viii be al
lowed by the Anaconda company which
will make the mining OF this ore great
Is profitable and result In dividends
A great deal Of development work is
under way and considerable high grad e
ore is being opened. up. The future OF
the property is good. Boston Financial
News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
OUR ANNUAL COAL
PRODUCTION LARGE
United States Has Become
Half-Billion-T Ton Coal
Country.
UTAH STANDS WELL
Slight Increase Noted in Out
put of State During
Past Year.

The United States has become a half
billion ton coal country. During the last
two years the total production has aver
aved just trfle short of the 500. 900. 900
mark, exceeding that figure in 1910 and
almost reaching it In 1911. II is consid
cred probable that In the future 1t will
be a bad year whose production falls far
short of this quantity. The final figures
Of production have been compiled by
Edward w Parker, the government coal
statistician. and are discussed by him in
a statement just issued by the United
States geological survey. They show a
total production In 1911 OF 496,lSS.3oS
short tons. valued at the mines at
s625.9l0.llS. or this production Penn
sylyania anthracite amounted TO 90464,-
0s7 short tons, valued at sl74 952 415, and
bitumlnous coal and Ignite to 405,7242i1
tons, valued a $3.50, 975 SOS. The decrease
In production in 1911 was 5,40S,070 tons,
or a little over ] per cent, in quantity,
and 3.646,9 90S. or little over O.5 per cent
In value. The decrease is attributed by
Mr. Parker wholly to the depressed con-
dtion OF the iron and steel trade In 1911,
which was reflected in the decreased pro-
duction of coke, The three leading coke
producing states alone showed an agsre-
gate decrease OF nearly 100000 short
tons OF coal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
COPPER PRICES ARE
WHERE THEY BELONG
Statistics Fully Warrant the
Firm Position Held by
Red Metal.

It Is now about n month since the
last important buying movement in cop
per metal eliminated, and there are In
dications that the consumers are likely
TO come into the market for round
blocks Of the metal In the near future.
Advantage was taken OF the lull in the
trade to attack vigorously the position
of standard copper on the London metal
exchange, with the result that An over
extended bull account was uncovered and
widespread liquidation forced. stand
ard copper was driven down from the
high price of Approximately ESQ a ten
to about G73 ton. says the Wall Street
Journal.
Ing policy OF American producers in the
Gays when II was a case OF each for
himself and the devil take the hind
most the big copper agencies refused
10 reduce their quotation Of 17ic a pound
for electrolytic either in this country or
abroad, with the result that the parity
OF standard copper was at one time con-
sideraoly below the price here and abroad
arbitraging in the metal and most OF
the reported sales OF copper at lie a
pound and less were for the account
of of metal hoTses who bought
cry, contracts and sold below the gem
eral 17sc prices to domestic buyers. The
opportunity for trading on this basis
comes but seldom and the recovery Of
reached an equivalent OF about 17c a
pound for electrolytic. put on end to
these transactions.
Producers refused to make conces-
sons because they had sold so far ahead.
IN some instances even to the first Of
October that they were not under ne
cessity OF cutting prices to get busi-
ness, and secondly. because they felt that
the position Of the London market was
wholly artificial and the heavy reaction
was but a logical outcome. The actual
statistical position Of the copper mar
ket never showed stronger Stocks In
THIS country on July ! totaled only a..
100000 pounds, Foreign visible supply
on July | was less than 100, 600 900
pounds so that the entire worlds visible
surplus copper on July totaled about
100000 600 pounds. or less than five
weeks output at the rate OF June's
production by the United States
Deliveries and shrinkage In stocks here
and abroad IN the last six months
showed an increase in worlds consump-
ton OF approximately 13T, 900 pounds
over the same period a Year ago, which
is at a rate of more than sufficient TO
take care OF the expected increase in
output which the second half of the
year may show. In view OF these facts
the sellers felt themselves well In a
position To hold their ground; and now
II appears that, like Mohammet the
consumers have about made up their
minds to come to the mountain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
OGDEN STAKE OUTING.
Attractive Programme is Prepared for
Day at GIenwood Resort.
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 Ine Tribune.
OGDEN, July 2s.-The annual outing
for the members OF Ogden stake will be
held at the Hermitage grove in Ogden
canyon next Thursday and will be one
of the big picnics OF the canyon season.
The programme, which has been arranged
for the afternoon. beginning at $50
o'clock. Is as follows.
Song by congregation.
Prayer by Bishop James Taylor.
Children's song.
Address, President Thomas B. Evans.
Address. Apostle David o. Mckay
Music by the Wright sisters
Character sketches Moroni Olsen
Recitation. Mrs. John L. Hcrrick
Solo, Give to the World the Best You
Have" William s. Wright.
There Will be dancing for the children
between the hours of 4 and p m. After
7,30 p. m. there Will be free dancing
for the adult members of Ogden stake
and their friends. In addition to this
programme there will be sports and out
door games for all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
MITCHELL IN DElIRIUM.
Man Found In Desert Unable to Talk
Coherently,
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, July 2S.-Reports received
from the Dee hospital By the sheriff s
office today indicate some Improvement
IN the condition OF Lloyd Mitchell, the
man who was found on the desert near
Lakeside yesterday. He is stlll dellrious,
but the hospital attendants have been
able to learn from his disconnected ut
ployed by the Bamberger Coal company
at Salt Lake.
How Mitchell happened to be in a half
starved condition on the west shore of
the lake the attendants have not been
able to learn The man is scarcely more
than skeleton and while awake contin-
uqlly mutters that he lost his strength
when lie lay down In the cold water and
afterward drank five quarts OF ice water
Mitchell Is under the care OF County
Physician ]. w, Pidcoch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
POLICE WARN BATHERS.
Men and Boys Must Not Swim Near
Bridges.
Special 10 The Tribune,

OGDEN, July 2S.-Complaints received
from the railroad officials resulted to-
day in police action against the scores
OF men and boys who offset the effect
Of the summer heat with a plunge In the
to put stop to tie practice, but they
are determined to keep the swimmers
away from the bridges which span the
river at Twenty-fourth and Thlrtieth
streets According to the Oregon Short
Line officials, the boys who frequent the
Thirtieth street swimming hole have not
been observing bathing beach" rcgula-
tions In regard to bathing suits.
When Sergeant G, e. Layne and De-
tective Robert Chambers visited the river
at points near the bridges today they
found scores OF bathers In the water. Nc
arrests were made, but all were invited
to chose another spot In which to seek
the cooling water. under threat of be-
Ing arrested and taken to police head
quarters,