davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23
LOCAL NEWS

c. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
terms. 2-II-tf
Position Wanted-as clerk or Office
girl. Call 287 r. 3-16-t2
Money on hand for Farm Loans. No
delay. See Everett 2-1o-tf
DR.. S. W. Bailey, Osteopath, lessen,
building, Dickinson. 12-o-tf.
Bear Creek is the best coal from the
west. Deiters has it. 3-16-3p
keystone drills and discs on hand and
ready for delivery at Drenkels. 2-l7-tf
DR.. S. w. Bailey, the Dickinson Osteo-
path, makes a specially OF chronic dis
eases. 12-o-tf.
For Rent-8-room house Cor. 1st Ave.
e and 5th St. Apply to. E. N. Robinson.
11-5-tf.
GIRL WANTED:-Good girl for general
'housework. Wages good. BACHELOR
CLUB. 3-16-tt
FOR RENT room mousse with hot
water heat on Third Street No Inquire
of Mrs. ]. A. Nc Address, I45 Sims St;
12-I6-tf
Wanted-2 or 3 rooms for light house.
keeping. Furnished rooms in modern
house desired. Address Experiment
Station. 3.9-tf
Mrs. Henry Struck was able to be out
again this week after a severe illness.
j. P. Galyen. the democratic candi-
date for clerk of the court. was down
from Belfield Wednesday.
The Royal Neighbors will have their
last quarterly meeting at Odd Fellows
hall next Monday evening.
Richard and Paul Dahlke. farmers in
the country north of Taylor, transacted
abusiness in the city Wednesday.
Carl Hamann. republican candidate
for commissioner in the third district,
was, up Wednesday with the returns
from Spflngvale precinct.
Fred Fedora, John Oleksiw and Stefan
Palahniuk of Belfeld had business be-
fore the local U. S. land Office on
Wednesday.
G. r. Lii of Aberdeen, S. D., special
agent for the West Chester. Fire Inns.
Co., was %transacting business here and
visiting H. K. Nichols this week.
Misses Marion and Edna Smith. who
attend the public schools here. are
spending this week with their parents,
MI. and Mrs. W. E. Smith, at Edgar.
Mrs. VIM. L%enneville entertained at
dinner on Wednesday evening. several
teachers and friends in honor of Miss
Julia Arness and Mrs. Jennie Beebe Of
Belfeld.
Wanted-Party to start restaurant in
live town on Slope. Town formerly
maintained 3 restaurants. Now has
none. Fine building with rooms for
rent. Apply to this Office. 3-23-2t
E. E. Cook has moved from Ashland.
Oregon. to Talent. a nearby town.
where he has bought out a hardware
=store. He also has heating and plumb
f. ing work in connection with the store.
The Beach water bond issue carried
4on Tuesday. Supt. ". J.. Littlehales
was called there last week>to advise
with the committee in the matter Of
getting a water works system for the
CITY.
Mrs. c. c. Chatham was hostess to q
party of several ladies at her home
Monday afternoon. At the close OF q
very pleasant afternoon in social visit
ing, the hostess served a splendid
luncheon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-02
New York Office, The German Newspa-
per Alliance, as West 34th ST.
cma6a, @cb., 2. oftO6tr 1912.
Gas Sentidle @eipcnit,

Ser Blan Den aanaI 81 inter.
tunneln um0 Oann Gotuer irno Ga
las ourd cine gabu 81 oerbinoeu,
pdr gleid mad ieinem glIitailden
ror etiun flint Sabreu mie0er ans
Der offentlid)en 0isfuiiion Der.
idnuumbcn. Sect miro er i'm CONDO.
acr StanoarO abermals auiS "a.
pet gebradt. Der artifeli6rei6er
meiit babel ousOriidlid auf Die
~orobenoe Oeutidc @eiabr@ bin ulo
fnBrt ans:
Cine Gieberla9e 5iir See miirbe
eg Dem groberer ermogliher, uns
aMS3ubnngern un0 CUR annabme
ieiner geOingungen 81 omiugen,
nahrenO cine giien6nbn BON 5rntfs
reid mad ENGLAND uts bon Rnb.
Observation-Disclosures iiber Gee
mabbdn9ig MAIDEN piiroe. Soate
uniere Nie0erlaae iid al8 cine MIR
dcitipeilige ermeiieu, 10 pilroen mir
5ir REORGANIZATION lnierer Streit
fr1ite 3eit geipinnen, mir nijrben
SiIfe erbaIten unO 0en 9eeigneten
Scitpunft 0es lleberganges CUR 81.
terrible pGhlen f0nnen, itatt Die
9iuge, bebiti5 8erbtnoeritng beg
afusbungerns, iiberitiir5en 81 mill
len. Sci rmIerer l~tngebeltren ueber-
Icaen1eit an SiIfsmitteln 3ilm Ilts.
6riicrn Der Sfiffe, perpli6en nit
GeEtiflonO, f0nnten mir Die Stolen
Gcidt bertaui9en. Ga mir es nidt
n0tbig bdtten, 81 anfnng eines Srie-
ges einen Sbeil uuierer SeeItreit
frGfte gum Ghube unierer Nab.
rungsmittel5ufubr 81 betafieren.
f6nnten mir uniere geiammte Ser
madt eegen itniereu 5ein0 pereini-
gen.
Dit Sranfreid ais @er6iinbeten
lino Die Itrategiihen 8ortbeile 0es
SrnneIs sur gegenieitigen Inter
itiisung 81 einleuhteno, ais Dab iit
elmer ndberen auseiuanoeriebung
be0iirften."
6riiber bicB es: u8ran8Oiiid
Slut uuo eftaliid fam iif reoliA
tie permiiden.@ sSebt trdltmt Sobn
@u1 BON einem ,,etpigen 8iinoniiie"
NIT Marinrne. 0enn ein un3dblige
Milionen p~er5ehrenoer aanaltumnel.
Ban Bate feineu Sinn, ipenn eng.
lonl bcfiirdten nRiBtc, lie mieoer
NIT 8rnnfreit nneinS 8t mer6en.
llno bnS allies pirft Die g(rgit Dor
Dem 0eiitiden @eipenit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-02

goeie gefndJt Sunger Mann.
DpuHd. ltngar, iudt aoit uno
trimmer bei elmer Bitttue ooer
Geufid. nnearn. Bite Ut idreibsn
al Sobn aauoen. 1912 Sarnen
5irnbe, Emaha.
Nran Scr Ses geriadens miioe
ipio NIT uniabigen Ncinigeru,
iMidt Cure. S1dleu nod
4. 6. MopS & So.
"A th2t &oparo Strokc.
eispbQne aaheIas 1919:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-02
Hsunosbia idJreibt Der .Gev

Iisupas6ia idIrcibt Der .slep
8e.nlO":
n1oas 2ano bcginnt iibrr ~
Glauiel 80 ladjeil, meld)e porldl
wie bic BreBircibeit nno ons
tm1sgciddit i'm aagemeinen 81
galieren iino. a6er fciii @ag
'Ipcld)es oen Spott bernlsicroef
fam oroentIi6 our6gefiibrt weroei.
eSu eriter Clinic lit bic gerlr
gitng, ooB Ole Deid1ii sgeDeiMllIl
einrr 3eitung Btpei MaI idbrllc
publi8iert lperOen ioaeuL Sdpifioe
mo 9etrig. Gle gerfiigimg pa
hcr aongreB niemoIs III regulnre
@eiie nngenommen. Der nnltoBtglt
2Feil Der gubli3itdtsflauiel wiro
iii Der GonrretB~ eingefiigt. 81
Seier I'M aIlgemeinen wiiIen piel
leift nid)t redyt, mas lin Der SION
ierer5" be6elitet. Gtne Bill in DC
9%onieren5 amlenoieren. beOeutet, oot
nadoem Die gorlage beioe &1lie
pniiiert baf uno Der @ortlnilt, ipt
tom Salis nngenommcn, I'M Sera
acdneert iuorOen lit, ODER ufrlge
fchrt, bic Sin einem ans orei wiit
eIieoern beiOer 91uier beItebenoel
aomite iiberipieien miro, nil, oet.
9lnftroge, Die Qiffercn5en nus5h5lei
den. 81 oieiem b~eionoerer Jall
eiHigten ii9 0isie Ieds Reprdien
tdilten uno Senatcrfri, Die geitim
lrting be5iiglid affioapits mo Pub
Iifotion BON gttien Obligationeil
3irfuIotion II. I. 10. Ser Bill ein6ll
fiiaen. 3iele 8eitimmililg luuroe II
feiucm Der beioen Snrier beratbel
ltn0 ,ihliipfte" nit oilrf.
Der aongreB ging entlpeOer 81
lreit ooer nidt melt genllg. 8eni
ser aongreB elm Sntereiie barol
bat, iper etiler Setting @elo letD
fir feds Gro5eut ODER Inn oerel
Mtinung 81 beeinfluiien, iolte e
ein nod ar0Beres Sntereiie fir oil
g5ugen Der 3itungsleier baben. @n
rum Oesbalb nitt cine 8eitimmuni
o%nnebmerl, oaB ale 3citungen, oiI
riidt in groBer Sdtift ODER in cine
Sdriit peIde 6ns &oitOcportsmen
fir groB aenug bait, geOruft iino
bon Der gefor0erung olirfl Die
Toit altsocfdloiien iein ioGen2 8a
RIM nitt cine @erfiietng anrisb
men, bab aIle 3eitunaen, Die Stu
itrntioncn bringen ooer bic fei1ll
Sluitrationcn Gutbalten, nltsgeidlloi
len iein ioIlen? 9ieS iino redlt ernitl
Sragell, Die Der Gpimerfiamfeit oel
2anoonfel i'm GO. aonsreB entgar
gen iino."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-02

ainmer seiadlt. Sun9er @anu
iudyt reinIi6es 8immcr bel elmer
oentldungariiden 8omilie. eoentlieq
nit Board, @omoglid uilipeit Den
llnion Bocific Giienbabn.8 erfitGt-
ten. 4oreiie: g. 8eisner, Maidi.
renperfitatt, Union gacific &p,,
Grnnbn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-02

SER y. AZ i
nit iciner 6ail
~aeOc6Hten Cur
er bat iia 4
iie6i geiuiio
sreiie iehler
oeneit er poi
Geiie piel 5R
lit er nit Sri
SER @iM
.Eeutidlnnorf
afuttern elm
1Mcitnl
aran gbi
fere ibren
Hget anabe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-02
9atcataHiUaltL.

s. a. 5ttrgeg, Bateutanipalt,
S46 9ranoeis 2beater @loa..
gtone. Q. 8469.
gssf.cUn Gbop, Yata,ie 1850 Gitr
Net. aanf gIbs.s 1902 Esler:
Snb. M.ts8a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-02
GouarS 8. graSlep.

Wv mhk ttNtH WIHHu HtuPH
tilr Grflorungcn oieier glrt ppn pro,
minenten 9iirgern BON Omaha. Sc.
ees MitgIico miro Gin. .9ooiter"
@ar1im2 @eil es eiu Grben lit, oer
Die Gripartunget Scrler iibcrtriiH,
bic linn beitretell.
alniiett bon 10 Bis 30 meroen
Ic0en Mitttpob Mbeno eingeihrie-
ben. Sabt Sbr irgeno einer pirf.
Iiden @runo oafiir, niht ein Mopie
5u icin2
Die 9cnifitc iilio $500 sic @o.
DE; 500 beim Iooe. 5reie dr5t.
lide Siilie fAr Miitglieoer mo De.
ZEN 5amiticn. 8eitr1ge limo 75
Gents per Monat. Seine Aiieh1
mcnts. Wegen weiter~ e. mt
idlgeibc man
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-02
Arassih.

Nf~
IN gwen
h. cnaba TT
Issri &ih'rt 2
luden mr5
lac mir Als1
m'uph Der +
Fnn aadl
hs %gBabnlnn
& bite etnen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-02
H[aMtiiirte anleigen!

9ds preislpiirbigite giien bel
Better alrap. Teutihe Slide. 1908
Dodge Gtrabc. 2 Stod. Wablaei.
ter * Gerts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-02

SerIanat-giidtigcs MGoden fir
oagemeine Snusarbeit. RafSli.
lroqen in Nr. 602 norOl. t6. Str.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-02
SeiratbgaeInde.

3wei m6bIer3ogene Mdodeu, %
unn 81, 80tter bemitteIter 6ar
mersleute; 8ittpGt 30--45, NIT
@ermogen. etrtige geiiserinnet ren
Garmeu unb @eidaften, ipiinidpn
iid baloigit 81 be~rbeiratben. 9itebf,
1915 @eIls Str. Chicago, gu,
dItcite, 5uoerIdBieite @gentilr, &C.
criinoet 1892, permitted Chen oacr
St0r0e mto 9lters, arm oOer reid.
Grfolg garnnttrt. Seiratbslufi0e
Gerionen bei0crlei Geidlefts f0n.
men iid pertrauensboIl an obioes
$nititut tpenoen, lperoen aid1t Be-.
rcucn, oie5 gotham 81 boben. 2ur
ebrlid oenfenoe Gerionen brnatdlen
al i6reibeu. 9tiefen lit g}arfe
tei5ulegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-02
Die 3eitnnag. alaniel.

lleber Die auf oas 3eitungsmeiei,
be5iieIide alalliel Der @oit9ewil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-02
1entide @affen.@ cnORcnIdaft.

@eMammluug icoet 2. uuo A. Don.
eeriag icben @tonnts I'M Gentifen
Aasie. Sober, melfer i'm ocuii6en
seere ODER Morinc aeoient bat un6
ehyewsefl entlaiien iii, fam ailfse.
ron,f1en iperoen. Gintritt $500
aab 25e monotlidlen geitrag. Wan
me,lSe iid miinolih ooer ihriftlifj
al 6. Sdartp, 1913 9iartba CTR.
Gmabd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-02

10 gents Biz @ofe britteen ~.
men Die &d9Iibe &ribiine tre ias
Salts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-25
@ s-"~ ..As
49,
Daddys Bedtime
~ The Fisherman
NOW Who Went 10
Live In the Sea
Live In the Sea

PACK had been SO thirsty that evening that Evelyn had joked about the
way he was drinking water
IF you don't watch out you'll turn into a 6h" she said
- Daddy smiled. Unless Jack can find the magic plant that Glaucus
nibbled there isn't much danger OF that" said he
who was Gaucus? Tell us about him." Jack demanded.
"Glaucus was a fisherman. He lived long ago-so long ago that there isn't
any way for me to prove that my story is really true, so you can believe it or
not as you like E
His home was on the seashore, and he was very poor. He caught fish
and sold them to buy food and clothing.
Some people thought GIaucus but an idle fellow because he loved to sit
in his boat and look at the waves and sky instead Of casting his net into the
and filing it with fish. He would sometimes seem rs pleased with q
pretty shell found Q the shore as with the finest fish that he caught for the
market #@#a.@& ##@ -
"Glaucus loved the sea and all the beautiful things that grew in it and the
graceful forms that swan about through its waters When he caught more
IS than he needed for his days living he would throw them bask into the
water and watch them wtdfuly a they swan away, for GIaucus wondered
about the great world under the waters and longed to see It for himself, with
It's mernaids and mermen and strange water nymphs and water gods about
whom the country people talked Oh chilly evenings beside their fires
One day Glaucus drew his net out of the water near a. island. The net
"a 10 fuh Il fish that he thought he would land and empty them out o n the
shore. A strange plant which he had never seen before grew close to the
shore, Inc when the young fisherman threw down his fish those who touched
this plant tapped their fms and before he could prevent it jumped back into
the water and went swimming away.
"Glaucus looked at the little plant He nibbed a bit If it. Then he was
overcome by a great longing to go into the water. Without the slightest fear
he leaped in and went swimming after the fish
"Soon he reached the palace of the sea king Oceanus. who sat high or a
throne of coral and pearls The king received GEaucus very kindly. When the
heard how pleased the fisherman was with the ocean world and how
much he wished to live there instead Of upon earth Oceanus sent him to a
magic fountain, and when Gaucus bathed in this he was wonderfully changed.
He became a sea green lea god, with green hair and a fshs tail to swim with
instead Of legs to walk on" HI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-25

is going to buy his grand aunt, with
whom he and his mother, live, "a
great. big, red automobile
Then there is the case of Vincent
Astor, who came into a fortune vari-
ously estimated from $65, 600, 900 up
ward a few days ago, when he reach
ed his majority. This might make
him a little chesty; even a bit def
ant, for it is more than the strong
boxes of many nations contain. He
might, for instance, plead his wealth
and it's cares as an excuse for skip
ping jury duty. Men with a %hundredth
part of his money constantly do 1t
and fret and fume if a stern judge
overrules their plea.
Young Astor, though, has a differ
ent and a better idea of good citizen
ship. In this he is like his father
who died like a man and was a man
in life. Here is a letter which tells
his position. It needs no comment:
1T is with pleasure that / have re-
ceived your notification of my ap-
pointment to the third panel, sheriffs
jury. My father always highly ap-
preciated the honor of being a mem
Der Of such a body and ! am glad
of the opportunity of filling the place
which he held"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-25
DEPUTY
WAS A VISITOR
FARGO LODGE OF ELKs TO HAVE
MEMORIAL SERVICE NEXT SUN.
DAY WITH TRACY BANGS AS
SPEAKER - MCDONALD MADE
GOOD REPORT. "

Fargo lodge of Elks last Saturday
evening had a very pleasant informal
visit from James Dinnie of Grand
Forks, district deputy grand exalted
ruler, who with Mrs. Dinnie spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bow
ers of this city. The district deputy
gave the members a pleasant talk, and
stated that in the near future he
would pay the lodge an official visit.
II was decided to hold a big cere-
mon1al session during the month of
December, and that it would likely
take place during the first of the
month"; when Frank Kent of Grand
FORKS, known as the greatest esquire
IN the northwest, would appear and
prlng with him some new stunts, and
the date for this viii be fixed in a
few, days.
Next Sunday is the annual memoir
lal Sunday or day when the lodge of
sorrow will meet all over the Coun-
try, n Fargo has secured the serV-
ices of Tracy Bangs, the weII-known
attorney of Grand Forks, to deliver
he address. Further announcement
VIII be made in the near future. The
committee is undecided whether to
have the meeting in the Grand thea
ire, the operahouse or in the hail. and
this will be announced in the papers.
Sam Mcdonald, representative to the
grand lodge last summer, made a clear
and pleasing and interesting report
of what was done, and received the
thanks of the lodge, after which the
members unanimously went or record
in favor of the federal government
owning the home of Washington at
Mount Vernon, and the members and
officers were requested to urge the
congressman and senators to do all
they can to further the project.
Following the business meeting there
was a light lunch served by the en-
tertainment committee and George H.
Webster furnished several fine acts
for the social session which were
greatly appreciated. Many out-of-
town members were in attendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-25
TAKE THE SHOW EAST,

The announcement that it is prob
able that the Northwest Products
show which was held last week in
Minneapolis, may be taken east next
year would indicate that those in
charge of this excellent effort have,
to put it in an expressive slang
phrase, "tumbled to something"
This show undoubtedly is a good
thing. There is a lsmentable ignor-
ance in the east regarding the products
and the possibilities of the states rep
resented. But it does seem illogical,
to say the least, to so to great ex-
pense to gather a lot of exhibits and
data to advertise a certain section of
the country and then exhibit them to
the people of that section. BY all
means take the show east.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-25
MODERN ROAD BUILDING,

1.-THE east has SEM to the west a
sood roads missionary. One of the
great problems of American life to-
dsy is the road problem. In the east
vast sums Of money have been spent
and are being spent in building high
Ways, and they have made many mis-
takes and learned some lessons,
5FThe one vital lesson learned is that
y does not pay to build anything but
asreal highway-not merely a good
rusd that will last for a number Of
years and give excellent service. but
systematically constructed road built
after the manner of the roads made
tncuse to this day.
They tried many experiments in the
east. They built roads that cost ss
high as from $4,000 to $4,000 a mile,
roads that looked fine when thew were
laid, gave splendid service for a time.
and then-ate up other thousands an
nually in repairs.
CT course the cry Of graft was
raised, and possibly there have been in
staAces where there was graft, but even
where the roads were honestly built.
but built upon a wrong principle, they
could not stand the heavy traffic and
Tie action or the elements. And it
was not until engineers were sent to
Europe to study the old Roman roads
that real satisfaction was secured.
Now they are building roads that
cost oftentfmes double what the ear
lier highways cost. But THAI is the
end Of the cost. Once laid these
roads will last for years-even CEN
turies-with but very little or no re-
pair work.
w. II. Campbell, who is now in
North Dakota as a representative of
the Associated Motor clubs, comes
west to leave some Of the ideas which
IT has cost the east SO much to learn.
IT is the hope Of the WORCESTERSHIRE
naturally are interested in good roads
all over the country-that the west
viii not waste a lot of money in the
experimenting that has already been
done in the east, but will profit by
their experience.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-25
GETS PRESENT
Former Past Exalted Ruler Of Fargo
Lodge Given an oNieer's Jewel
by the Lodge.

Hon. William ]. Price, formerly Of
this city, but now a big manufacturer
in the city of Chicago. has been highly
honored by Fargo lodge of Elks. Mr.,
Price is a past exalted ruler Of the
lodge, and when ne was departing he
left the city rather sooner than was
expected. The members desired to
honor him by a big dinner. but he
found that it would not be convenient
for him to return to Fargo to be the
honor guest. On this account a beau
tiful past exalted rulers jewel was
purchased by the lodge and this was
presented to him without formality
some time ago, and 1t is needless to
say that it is highly appreciated by
the recipient.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-25
When Il. Was shortsiobted.

Tit-Bits: A woman consulted an
oeulist about her husbands eyesight,
saying she wanted a very strong pair
of glasses for him.
9" fear I cannot recommend glasses
without first seeing your husband"
the oculist said.
"He won't come at any price" was
the reply.
Then tell me something about him.
Can he see objects at a distance, or
does he experience difficulty when
reading? For instance, could he see
that pigeon which is flying UP above
1872"
Rather the woman said. He'd
spot a pigeon on the wing quicker
than he'd see an seroplane, especially
If he'd got a bet on 1t. What | wants
yer to cure Is his shortsightedness
when he's seekin' work. He's been
lookin' for a job ten years, and never
seen one to suit his fastidious eye
sight yeti"
The oculist regretted that he could
not deal with the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-25
WEALTHY FOLK WHO ARE WISE.

All wealthy people are not fools,
anticipates or Aamboyant spenders.
Wisdom abides with them, many
times. They have quiet virtues. i'm
stead OF spectacular follies. Their
homes are held dear; their children
are trained in the sensible old ways.
They are good, plain, practical people.
No mother, earning her own living
and counting every penny, could be
more spartan towards her children
than Mrs. Edna Reakirt, whose s.
year-o1d boy win have a million when
he is 81. Unlike so many fond moth
ers in these circumstances, she hasn't
asked the court for a big allowance
10 bring the boy up according to his
station" She 10 doing 1t, though, in
the right and seernly manner. He has
no allowance to spend foofishly and
thus breed extravsgant notions in him.
He is being taught the value OF money
BY earning it.
RE is paid for all the services he
can render himself or others and as
he 10 q sturdy lad he makes quite a
few pennies in the course Of a week
Every time he gets up and dresses
himself fifteen minutes before break
fast he gets a penny and it Ia seldom
he fails. And pennies corne to him
in various other sensible ways. These
ne does not spend. He puts them IN
haa hsnk and when hs sets enough he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-25
JOHN SCHRANk A

The finding of a commission of
~alienists who have been examining
John Schrank, the crank who at
tempted to murder Theodore Roose-
Welt, in Milwaukee, will give satisfac-
tion to the country. 1t is good to be
assured on high authority hat the
would-be assassin is a maniac.
Insane men are irresponsible in all
countries and under all circumstances.
What they do has no partisan or po-
litlcal signiicance-neither is it in
any sense a reflection upon a class or
nationality Diseased minds are
found in all countries, among all
races, and a lunatic is likely to at
tempt as assassination of a public Of
fetal or other conspicuous person at
any time.
If John Schrank had proved to be
the sane agent of any band of con-
spiratoTs, or any political organiza-
ton or faction, his crime would have
been a monstrous to the coun-
try, and a lasting disgrace to America,
As it is, little more significance at
taches to his crazy deed than to any
other act of a mailman.
Schrank will be locked up, doubt
less for life in an insane asylum for
the criminal insane, and Colonel
Roosevelt is in good health, sound and
strong and facing the future exactly
as he would if Schrank had never at
tempted to kill him. This is the most
fortunate outcome possible of what
narrowly missed being one of the
worst tragedies of American history