davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
SCRIPTURE.
II Samuel V; 1926.

And David inquired of the Lord. say
ing. Shall l go up to the Philistines?
With thou deliver them into mine
hands? And the Lord said unto David,
Go up: for | will doubtless deliver the
PhiIistines into thine hand.
And David came to Baai-perazim,
and David smote them there. and
said, The Lord hath broken forth upon
mine enemies before me, as the breach
Of waters. Therefore he called the
name Of that place Baal-perazim.
And there they left their images,
and David and his men burned them.
And the PhiIistines came up yet
again, and spread themselves in the
valley of Rephatm.
And when David inquired of the
Lord, he said, Thou shalt not go up;
but fetch a compass behind them, and
come upon them over against the mul-
berry trees.
And let It be, when thou nearest the
sound OF a going in the tops of the
mulberry trees, that then thou shalt
bestir thyself: for then shall the Lord
go out before thee, to smite the host
of the Philistines.
And David did so, as the Lord had
commanded him; and smote the Phil
sttnes from Geba until thou come to
Gazer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
n.nlana War on Colds.

A crusade Of education which aims
that common colds may become un-
ommon within the next generation
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is list of the
don't which the doctors say will pre-
vent the annual visitation of the cold:
Don't sit in draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air"
Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Overeating reduces your resistance"
which we would add-when You
take a cold get rid OF it as quickly
as possible. To accomplish that you
will find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
most excellent. Sold by all dealers.
--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
ELKS MEET TONIGHT
Regular Business Meeting VIII Take
Place at the Hall ON second
Avenue North.

Business of very great Importance to
every member of the Fargo lodge of
Eiks will come before the regular
monthly meeting Of the lodge this
evening which has been called for
O'Clock. The trustees will make their
report in regard to the new location of
the home, as well as a concise states
ment as to what 1T will cost to equip
and Mt up the proposed new hall. There
will be several candidates to be ball
loted for, as well as the applications
for several other fawns to be received
and there will be a great amount of
other business to attend to. 1t is hop
ed by Exalted Ruler Morrow that every
Elk will be in his seat promptly at 8
o'clock, so that the business meeting
can be over as soon as possible. There
will be lunch served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
KfII-.InYa.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: The stranger
in Cleveland paused.
why are there so many uniformed
men patrolIing all the downtown
streets?" he asked. rs the city under
martial 1awT'
"No, no." replied the amused native
'"Those are members of the Sixth fegi-
ment of special auto guards, organ
ized by the hotels, the clubs and the
big shops Their duty is to endeayor
to prevent innocent and irresponsible
young men from playfully running off
with the automobiles you see along the
curbs."
The stranger nodded.
But isn't it serious abuse of pow
er for these uniformed persons to rude
~ interfere with the natural impulses
of harmless young men?'
"Why, yes," the native admitted,
some people seem to think 1t is."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09

ana SnTth thraroS Wnnnbts and
st. Paul. Pacific slope, all west OF
Rockies. Latter, a strip 400 miles
wide. East of Rockies to north
and south line through Atlanta and
Pittsburg are great central valleys
provinces Of Canadn- southwest -
Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mis-
souri, North west is middle Can
ada, Dakotas, Minnesota- Wiscon-
sin, Exti enas northwest ia British
Columbia, Alberta Oregon ana
Washington
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
STINE WILL ATTEND
viii Represent state and Local Conn
merciaI Club at Minneapolis Lat
ter Part Of Month.

Secretary Slime of the Fargo Com
mercial club is making arrangements
to attend the great conservation, con-
gress that will be held in Minneapolis
Nov. 19 to 20. He has been appointed
by Governor Eberhart as the delegate
from North Dakota and Will represent
the local commercial club as well as
the state at the big gathering. 1t is
stated that there will be 169 clubs re-
presented at the gathering, as well as
fifty womers clubs of one kind and
another and a fine programme has
been arranged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
CITY PUBLICATION.

Memphis has the commission form
of government and the commission
has started municipal publication. 1t
not only gives O. lot of interesting
facts about tho city and the progress
Of municipal workout It to some ex-
tent fills the place occupied in other
cities by the commercial bodies by ad-
vertislrig tho resources and advan-
tages OF Memphis. The publication
looks like an excellent thing Tor Mem
phis-Gfrona any viewpoint.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
The Modem campaionor.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: "Ma, y
screamed the oldest girl, here comes
the candidate!"
Mercy! Lock the gate, let out the
dog, tell the man your pa don't smoke,
and make him show a health permit
If he offers to kiss the baby"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
Cause Of insomnia.

The most common cause of insomnia
stipation. Chamberlain's Tablets cor
rect these disorders and enable you to
sleep, For sale by all dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
SATURDAY, NOV. Q, 1919.

New York and Chicago Represents
tive@: Payne g. Young. New York Of
nca: 1904 Fifth Avenue Building,
Chicago once: T4a Marquette Building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09

In the old days the happy Eskimo
was able to go out and for three fish
hooks buy the prettiest girl in the
igloo for his wife. That was befors
he was discovered Now, the girls pay
for the husbands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
Alexander News.

Alexander, N. D., Nov. 4.-To The
Forum: Fred Moulton arrived last
week with a car load of household
goods, horses and machinery. ass
Mrs. f. r. Dawes left for her home
in Kansas City, Mo-, after a few months
visit with her sister, Mrs. Robt. Hin
man.
Rev. Mr.. Smell and family moved to
town last week
Miss Mildred Hurd celebrated her
birthday last week by entertaining q
number Of her little friends.
Clarence and Archie Austad arrived
last week from McDermott, New, to
spend the winter with their parents.
The cellar has been dug on the Dun
lava Tellefson lot and building win be-
gin next week. .ml-s, ss
Mr.. Austad has secured the rooms in
the rear of Lea Williams place and has
opened a meat market.
Cor A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
RONBY BOYS TONIGHT

The Big Concert Company wall BE Seen
at the Y. nj. @. A.
All are invited to attend the concert
given this evening at 5 o'clock at the
Y. M. G. A. by the Roney Boys Concert
Co., which had an open night and de-
cided to appear in the interests OF the
Y. N. c. A. A splendid programme
has been arranged and those who
heard the great concert out at the A.
c. one night this week will be sure to
want to hear the boys perform again.
The concert will take place in the
auditorium Of the ~"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09
VOLUME Sxxv. NO. sss.

ThS BaEGe EorWfn and Republican Ia
g0btished every evening except sunday
IA TAe Forum Building. corner of First
aypnue as1d E4tth street nartha Fargo.
NJ ID
SaAseelptten--Ths Fargo Forum and
daily Republican by carrters 1be per
weeREs Sr 40o per raonth, In advanced "a
per year. The Fargo Forum and weekly
Republican, 81 per year. The Fargo
ENorusn and Saturday Republican, $50
per year Single eoplea, 80. Subscribers
viii md the date 60 which they have
paid printed opposite their names on
Sh@ address slipA
A6dSess ali communications to The
EUrutn Publishing Co, Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09

A woman has been appointed con-
troller Of Atlantic City. Control fash
ions, bathing suits, or what?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-11-09

@RAW0 nightgowned
they were writing for q story
Il you the Teddy, the boys
dog eis OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

onicIaI Record and Observation-Disclosures ton,
Aprll 3O--Th5 storm that was central over the
Ohio Valley Monday is now off the Carolina
coast and moving eastward. During the last
twentv-four hours Il caused general rains
throughout the Atlantic states. tho Ohio Valley
and the lower lake region. Pressure continues
abnormally low over Western districts, in con
sequence OF which there have been rains in the
northern plains states, rains and SHOWS in the
northern Rocky Mountain region and rains In
the Pacific states.
TemperattIre remains low throughout the mid
die Atlantic and New England states. the Ohio
VALLEY and the lake region. while change 10
considerably warmer weather is in progress over
the Mississippi Valley and the plains states.
Tls, indications are that the weather will be
generally fair Wednesday and Thursday through
out the Atlantic and Gulf states, Tennessee. the
,nner Ohio Valley and the lower lake region,
while over the upper lake region, the upper
Mississippi Valley the plains states and the
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions the weather
will remain unsettled, with a probability OF
local rains during the next forty.eight hours.
Ternpcrature will rise Wednesday IN tho
Mississippi Valley and Wednesday and Thurs
day in tho Ohio Valley, the lake region and
The middle Atlantic and New England states.
Temperature changes elsewh here VIII be unim-
portant
for the lower Tennessee, lower Ohio and lower
Arkansas rivers. and for the Mississippi River
In the Memphis ana New Orleans districts;
stage Of about IS feet Is indicated at Cairo I'm
four days probably about 20 feet at Memphis
within ten DAYS and ~ 30 feet over az
New Orleans by May q.
The winds along tho New England. middle
Atlantic south Atlantic and east Gulf coasts
VIII be liEht ~ moderate variable. west Gulf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
TYPHOID ON THE INCREASE
Milk Supplies Being Watched
CITY Death Rate Lower.

TYPHOID fever. as was shown yesterday
bv reports of the Department OF Heath'
has been OH the increase since the 1rSt
of the wear, AS compared with the same
time in 1911. From January ! TO April -
there we're COT cases of typhoid fever re-
ported. as against AS for the same number
Of weeks last year
To no specific source has the increase
been attributed. but it was learned the de
rartinent is closely watching number of
milk supplies in the city. Early in the
wear many cases we're traced to supplies in
Brooklyn. AS we'll as group of consider
able proportions in The Bronx and ON the
upper West Side In Manhattan.
For the last month there have been l3
cases. as compared with 1ol for the month
Of April 1911 March however, showed A
slight decrease.
While there has been an increase III t}-
ubojd 10 a marked extent the death rate OF
the city from all causes has since the first
81 the year been almost continually down
ward. In only three of the seventeen
weeks of 1912 has the death rate been high
81. than in the corresponding weeks of last
year Comparing the entire periods during
both wears the death rate this year is $3.50
\ thousand. as against 1913 for the cor
responding time last year. One OF the no
ticeable decreases has been in the deaths
of infants under one year. There nave
beep 3i7 fewer deaths of infants under one
year.
There were 1879 deaths last week from
all causes as compared with 1851 for the
same time last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
Hard to Finance Town.

"But the matter Of financing our affairs"
he said. has been n continual handicap
from the beginning. entailing heavy re-
sponsibilltIcs, encumbrances and interest
payments. TO provide for which detracts
very greatly from our ability properly TO
consider and foster essential public enter
prise and development. My purpose I'm
coming TO New York IL TO secure the per-
sUnal acquaintance and consideration OF a
substantial class OF business men. az well
as that OF various philanthropists who have
from time 10 time shown generous interest
in the welfare education, training and up
lift Of the negro race by giving bounteously
Of their time and means from year to
year"
Mr.. Montgomery went on TO explain how
mortgage interest rates at present are from
10 to 70 per cent. almost smotherng ad-
vancement. and his plan Is to raise great
fund that will enable the thrifty members
OF his community to get loans at or A..
per cent as the most effective means OF
progress
Security for this fund is to be found, he
Explained in tho land values, both deve-
oped and undeveloped. and also I'm bonds
on great cottonseed oil mill company,
capitalized at 5000 OF which he is presi-
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
SETTLEMENTS FINE WORK
President Finley of City College
Speaks at Annual Meeting.

At the Plaza Hotel there was the annual
Meeting last night of the East Side House
Settlement. which has grown from a very
small beginning. in its fine clubhouse at
18th street and the East River More than
Ave hundred were present. President FIN
lev of the College Of the City OF New York
spoke at length Of what the settlement was
doing for the newcomers to this country.
Miss NJ. DE G. Trenholm, head worker OF
the settlement also told Of the work ana
showed how necessary was the work OF the
child, who was the only member OF the
family who could speak English and knew
about the great republic Of the United
States She said that In many cases the
rerents could not speak English and did
nor even know who George Washington
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
MAKES COLLINS A JUSTICE
Gaynor Names Successor to
Olmsted in Special Sessions.

Cornelius r. Collins. AZ Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel, was appointed by Mayor
GaynOr yesterday as q justice OF tho Court
of Special Sessions TO succeed Justice
Willard H. Olmstcd. whose term expires
to-day. Tie term is ten years and the sal
AIRY is $1,000 a year.
Many requests were made Of Mayor Gay
nor to reappoint Justice Omsted. but he is
Republican. and Tammany Hall wanted
the place for Mr.. Collins The now justice
was graduated from the College Of the
City Of New York and the Columbia Law
School Two years before his graduation
from the latter school, in 1891 he worked
as clerk in the Corporation Coursels Of
fec When he got his degree no was made
junior assistant. holding that place until
1896
After serving two terms in the Assembly
Mr. Collins was appointed a Deputy Assist
ant District Attorney. In 1903 ne served as
a Deputy Attorney General apd two years
later returned to the Corporation counsels
office For some years he has been in
charge 60 the tort division.
The Mayor sent the following letter T."
Nj. Collins:
Dear Mr.. Collins,
] have decided 10 appoint YOU justice
of the Court Of Special Sessions. The high
recommendation Of your character and
ability by the Corporation Counsel and
other inquiries ] have made concerning
YOU make me satisfied that Your conduct
as Judge will tend TO promote that har-
mony i'm the court which i seemly and
necessary. and also tend to that prompt
ness and dispatch IN the disposal Of bust
ness which is necessary 10 satisfactory
= RI m ~ ro -ioD of Justice Nothing so much
detractS from the effects that should follow
the administration Of criminal justice az
uncertainty and delay The office Is ono
which cannot be well administered by any
one who will not COnseCrate himself TO n.
and I hope YOU will do that now, and
never faner in your resolution. OF all
things. never allow any outside influence
to swerve you from a correct decision on
the facts. Judicial favoritism destroys all
confidence in courts Sincerely yours.
" / GAYNOR. Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
CRIMMINS IN HARNESS
Elected President Pro Tenn. of Title
Insurance Company.

John u. Crimmins has been elected presi-
dent pro tenn. OF the Title Insurance Com
pany. OF New York, to MI the vacancy
caused by the death Of Edgar J. Levey Mr..
Crimmns had been vice-president and a
director OF the company for some time.
Formerly prominent fnancier and large
contractor. Mr.. CrImmins has not been en-
gagged I'm active business for several years.
He is sixty-seven years old. Mr.. CrImmins
Is a prominent Catholic layman In this city
and Papal knight.
In 1899 the City Trust Company was Or
Ganized by Mr.. Crimmins. The City Trust
and the North American Trust Company
were merged with the Trust Company Of
America IN 1906. Mr.. Crmmins remained
with the Trust Company Of America az a
director for two years, retiring In May. 1897
IIo IL at present an officer or director in
several companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
BRIDGE PLAZA PLAYGROUND
Commissioner Wants One at End
of Greensboro Span.

Park Commissioner Eliot Of Queens. sent
a letter to the Recreation Commission yes
tcrday, asking for consideration OF the site
on the Queens side of the QueensDoro
Fridge as one where q much needed play
ground could be established The plans
of the Queens Park Commissioner suggest
the expenditure of $1,000 OF the SlS7.oN or
the Betsy Head fund, which has just been
turned over to the commission.
1t was SAID at the Office of the commls-
sion that the communication from Commis-
sioner Eliot had been received and taken
I'D for discussion as were other matters re-
garding the expenditure of the fund.
General Wingate, representing the com
mission. said at the termination Of its meet
ing last night that the greensboro Bridge
project was looked on favorably, ana tha'
the matter would be taken up with the
Bridge Commissioner.
IF he has no objections to the use OF the
space under the bridge as playground
said General Wingate. I'VE shall report the
matter favorably to the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment One reason why
Queens should have a playground out OF
the Betsy Head fund is because she was
resident of Queens. and it would he In the
nature Of a memorial"
Should the playground be established IN
Commissioner Eliot's borough. 1t Woulo
mean that two of the most important play
grounds in the city would be at either end
Of the bridge. for Park Commissioner Sto-
yer. at an expenditure Of $4,000, has pro-
vided the largest playground in Manhat-
tan, as well as a stadium seating three
thousand persons. under the Manhattan end
of the bridge. Il will bc formally opened
on Memorial Day.
Commissioner Eliot said five large schools
would be within short distance of tho
playground at his end OF the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
DISMISSED MAN SQUEALS
Would Twist PrendergaSt'S Kind
Act Into Compromising a Felony.
DEFAULTER GETS A CHANCE
Superintendent Discharged by
Controller Seeks His Job Back
by Making Charges.

Peter Aiken. who was dismissed in 1910
by Controller Prendergast as Superintend-
cnt of Markets has made the allegation IN
the Supreme Court where he moved 10 get
back his place. that the Controller had
compounded a felony and had made IT pos
sible for an employe of the city. who had
cmbezzled s2lOO. to resign his office by
change Of the records in his case and thus
get another public job. Controller Prem
dergast said in answer to this that he had
used his best judgment and consented to a
change OF the records.
Aiken asked the court for a writ of GER
tiorari for a review by the court of all pro-
ceedings in the charges which resulted in
his dismissal Justice Bischoff yesterday
denied the motion, saying that the court
had no power TO review the case.
The charge against Aitken was that he
had failed. by lack of proper supervision,
10 prevent Frank r. Doran one Of his
subordinates from embezzling city funds.
Aitken said that he did not know that the
audit system. which would have caught the
discrepancy, had been changed. Aitken
said that Dorian was removed without any
cause being stated. Then ii was recorded
that he was dismissed for being away from
lis work without leave. This record was
later again changed to read that Doran
rad resigned which Aitken said looked like
The conponudlng Of a felony AMI which
action made it possible for Doran. VINO was
,harged with embezzling s210o Of the city
money. to get clerkship in the Water De
partmeut.
Controller Prerdcrgast said that after
rnding that Doran had embezzlod the
money some of tho latters relatives rald II
back. which they said would impoNef'Sh
them unless Doran. who was out or en-
ylovment. could set new job. \ city Jop
" ould have been impossible with the rec
ords showing that Doran had taken money.
Acting on his own judgment, the con-
trollor said he consented to IN" 'ecord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
BADLY HURT BY AUTOMOBILE
Man Dodges Trolley Car and Steps
Into Path of Machine.

As James McDermott. thirty-one years
old Of No. $50 West 51st street was cross
ing Eighth avenue yesterday he was
Knocked down by an automobile owned by
Jacques Samuels, Of No. 129 West 10th
street and driven by Lester Brewer. Of NO.
zoo East 121st street. The man had at
tempted TO cross the street In front OF q
southbound trolley car, and did not see the
automobile approaching. He stepped d.
rectIy into the path of the machine.
The chauffeur stopped the car, and Nc
Dernott was picked up and carried in the
machine TO Roosevelt Hospital He was
suffering from five fractured ribs. 1t was
,aid he would recover
The owner Of the car was in at the
time Of the accident, and reported TO the
police of the West Attn street station. but
there was no arrest made in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
YEAR IN PRISON FOR sWiNDLER.

Samuel Roller, who was arrested a month
ago charged with having obtained thou
sands OF dollars worth of merchandise by
ordering goods under the name Of reputable
crns. pleaded guilty yesterday and was
y, ntenced by Judge Holt, OF the United
states District Court, TO a year and one day
"a the federal prison at Atlanta. The SEN
'.'.e was imposed on one count OF the in
dctment. and Judge Holt reserved Judg,
y, ont on the Others until MAY I. Edward
Egeenberger Edgar a. Whitney and Sam
al H. Lederer. who were indicted with
Roller as his associates I'm the swlndle, en-
tered tentative pleas Of not guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.


Lisbon. April 2T-FTorence Obj. New York
Yokohama April 27-Muncaster Castle (Br).
New York via Alglers Singapore, etc.
Calais, April 2s-Paul Paix (Br). New York FOR
Rouen
Aigoa Bay. April co York Castle CBr). New
York via Cape Town. etc.
Cape Town. April .o-Aros Castle OBr). New
York for Algoa Bay, etc.
Fiume. April 26-Giulia (AusD. New York via
st Michaels, Alglers. etc.
Marseilies. April 2S-Germsnia Fr), New York
and Providence via st Michaers and Lisbon.
Naples, April 28--Calabria (Br). New York.
Cape Town. April 30-Gutenfels GER. New
York for Fremantle. Adelaide, etc.
Bermuda. April 3O--Korona BrD New York
Alden. April s0--Indrawsdl tB), New York
for Singapore, etc.
Adelaide. April S0-Arrino tBr). New York
via 81 Vincent, c V, Cape Town. etc.
Liverpool April 3o-Mauretania (Br), New
York via Fishsuard.
SAILED.
tos and Rio de Janelro), New York.
Antwerp, April es-Manhattan tBr), New
st Lucia. April 29--Dorothy (Br). from New
York;. Punta Arenas, Corral. etc
Suez. April 28-Washington (Ger) from Bonn
BAY. New York.
Barbados, April ?s-penis (Br, nrom Pars>
New York.
Naples. April c7-rsormins GtaD. New York