davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31
LAND F0R SALE

FOR SALE at a bargain, Is acres of
land In city of Moorhead; good g.
good granary and machine shed, plenty
of good water; owner must sell at once,
very easy terms, Enquire Empire Land
Co, As Wheeler Blk, Moorhead. Phone
2265.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

BO ROOM HOTEL FOR SALE OR Ex=
CHANGE FOR DESIRABLE FARM
LAND OR WILL SELL FURNITURE
AND GIVE SATISFACTORY LEASH;
Great Northern railways, twenty miles
Srono Fargo, steam heat in every
room. New acetelyne gas plant
snIandidly furnished and doing best
Spsineas In city. satisfactory reasons
FOR retiring from business. Address 1S2
Hnrf1Yn strt .
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

WILLOW RIVER, b. C.-Main line G.
T. p. and p & II. B, Rys.; entrance
great Peace River country. Write Pac.
Land & Townsites Co., Ltd, 127 Pac.
Bldg, Vancouver, b. c., for maps, plats'
printed matter. Agents wanted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31
NEWSPAPER RECEIVING BOXES.

THE FORUM has supply of neat
receptacles In which to place daily
newspapers and other mali and any
patron OF this paper in Fargo or Moor.
head may secure one OF these boxes
free by calling at The Forum office,
provided his paper is paid to date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31
AGENTS WANTED.

NANTED-AEent in Dakota or Mon
fana territory to distribute new and
second hand automobiles. Address box
"a, saltwater, Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

sALEsMEN WANTED to sell Florida
land. Liberal commissions. quick
sales. purchasers of twenty acres al
Inuyed car fare. Address, Palm Beach
County Land Company, Stuart Florida.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

ron SALE OR EXCHANGE.l6 acres
Of first-class land in Stark county,
North Dakota, all under cultivation
and only ave miles from good railroad
tbrea lots in county seat town, North
Dakota. rents for $500 per month.
What have you to offer? Address box
asa Manning, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

BUSINESS FOR SALE-Consisting of
coal. -four, feed, wood and custom
grinding. Everything complete; well
Established trade. Only business of
the kind in large territory No business
experience necessary. $2,500 can handle
deal; must be sold at once. Good rea-
son for selling, box 234, Ryder, N. D..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

WILL SELL OR ExCHANGE.The fol-
lowing properties for land: store
building at Nome. n. p, suitable M l TOT
ssna town. Fine territory and good
CROPS. Address p. o. box 7s7. Fargo
n
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31
MOsPITAL..

MATERNITY HOSPITAL - Competent
nurses and best of care; highest tee.
ttinoniaIs from doctors and patienta
Mrs. Jennie Camp, sOi 10th st. S. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

AgTnDIEAGED MAN with family wants
ncSttjon as manager and editor of
conntry weekly. Capable of handling
a Ssern1an edition In connection. Refer
ences furnished If desired 11S care
Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31
gALEsAIEN WANTED

wANTED must be hustler,
live proposition; no canVasslng
young man preferred. Address 166 care
Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

FoR SALE OR ExCHANGE-Confec-
tionery and cigar store in western
Minnesota town; will consider trade
for land or Fargo real estate. 1876,
care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

FINE QUARTER section in Red River
valley, all tillable, deep black loan
one mile to railroad station; $1S00.00
cash balance 20 years. Address 173
care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31
HOUSE AND sAFE MOVING.

HOUSE AND SAFE MOVING and al
kinds OF cement work. Phone 1871
o. p. Lovass. 614 7th st N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

I,oercbandise in northwestern North
Dakota, new town, good business, own
er has other interests requiring at
tention, Building leased. Address lag
FOrTm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

ynIING MARRIED man wants position
in general store as clerk, had four
years experience, can also do bookeep-
and not afraid to work. Go any
Where. Address box 346' Maddock, N.
n
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

WANTED-Trustw orthy man of fair
ability. with about $4,000 capital or
backing. for exceptional opening here.
High class, established concern very
attractive, popular line; heavy profits,
with large and growing demand. Legi-
innate Investment; fine, safe, cash busi-
ness. Good for $3.50 a month and up
ward for the right man, with strong
prospects of twice as much, and excel
lent future. For particulars address
No. 144 care Of Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

PnsTTToN vvANTED--As, clerk in gem
aIai. store. have 10 years experience
both as manager and clerk i Am e,; an
nish a No. / reference, ia care Forum.
poTTNTRY PRINTER-With about sew
en- years experience PSdiSt Ja1s a1SiTS tx sinsIe,
shaoIutefy no booze or cigarettes.
Please state wages. Address 1Ss care
Fargo Forum. s.a~as,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

$40 ACRES in Cass county, N. d, Forty
acres good meadow, balance under
cultivation. Railroad station and VIII
lage right on the farm. Farm includes
all unsold lots in village. Price only
$45. an acre, 1-3 cash, balance at Ia
per cent. w. j. Lane Fargo. N. Oak.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

POSITION WANTED - BY ex-
nerienced general store clerk
~ GOOD habits good reterence.
166 care Forum. .- .-.--f..s..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

FOR SALE-S20 acres. all cultivated
fenced, good soil, good buildings; Z
bargain, must sell. Austin, Neville, N
Oak.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

: HOUSE YOU WISH TO
- sell. or rent or desire to
buy, sell, or exchange u
MI farm for city property, see
NIL Smith & Squire, 102 Broad
way. Phone 1411.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

canvass the city; experience. not
necessary; $1.75 a day. guaranteed 40
per cent commission. Short time only,
p. m. to s p. m. 524 14th st. So. Fargo,
c. 7. Sands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

100000 PART CASH takes official
county paper in prosperous western
town, $25C monthly income without
soliciting. Owners health requires
change of climate. Address 70 care
Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

TEApN TTTF BARBER TRADE
RaTbers always In demand big
wages. easy work. few weeks com COM
plete by our method. Free 6eautlt1l eInrT4
illustrated catalogue explaining Gvcs- eGvcs
,,1anfs nnlf now, Moier Barber College S7H
NicoIiet av. Minneapolis. Mimi HstaO-
Uahed 1893.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

FOR RENT-The Wilperg Auto garage
at Nome. Fine location, large roomy
building and the only garage In Nome.
Apply at Farmers State bank. Nome,
N, D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

FOR SALE-A tailor shop, good loca-
ton in Fargo, doing good business.
Leaving on account of health. For full
particulars address 142 care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished rooms in
modern house, $40 4th aV. so. Phone
214-L
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

WxT,Y. TRADHG--3zo acres clear Land, /
ia miles off main line ~. r. r.. n. 40
miles east Of Billings, Yellowstone
county, Montana Value $4,000
FOR good running stock general
rnerchandise or hardware. Gilbert Oh.
acn. Sandlie, ". d. Divide Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

HOTEL FOR SALE-Fixtures and fur
niture for sale cheap of q seven
teen-room hotel; steam heat; rent OF
296, Casselton, N. DE-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-31

MEMS worn garments. Phone Is27-L.
Fargo.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

outset they trusted only 20 a perfected
and well-tested type and 20 built their
shlp after the Parseval model. When the
methods Of launching the boat had been
thoroughly tried. the next and most Sc
we're tests were applied to the power plant
and the propelling machinery.
Comfortable hunks for the crew are
below deck: gasoline 10 carried In fire
proof tanks along the bottom Of tho boat.
With partial deck" with staircases and
doors. this spacious boat looks exactly
like a small river steamer, and Il Is diffl-
cult to imagine Il 100 feet above the
sea.
The ship Is now being rapidly com
pleted for trial trips In Germany and
early shipment TO the Cape Verde islands.
with an airship that Is now a regular
Parseval Of the approved and tried type.
and capable Of making safe and extended
trial flights even under the difficult air
conditions OF the temperate zone. COM
plets success may now be reasonably ex-
pected. Captain Joerdens. It's commander,
far long q noted pilot Of spherical bal
looms. has been for the last half year
carefully trained as a pilot OF Parseval
airships under 90 competent a teacher
as Lieutenant stelllng Scientific Amer
lean.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

an institution IL about SIS q week. but
the usual charge IL only 81. Such sana-
toria are In q position to do an Immense
amount OF good In taking care OF per
sons OF moderate means without the sac
rifice of their self-respect. but In prac-
tiee the accommodations are almost com
pletely filled by patients quite well-to-do.
and even moderately rich,
1T Is not an uncommon thing, we un-
dsrstand. TO see phthlsical women be-
deoked magnifiecntly with diamonds din.
ing at some such sanatorlum. where In
quiry discloses that they are paying only
the low rates established for the poor.
The meanness Of thus taking advantage
OF charity is not mitigsted by the fact
that influence has been brought TO bear
in favor OF these wealthy women by an
influential politician, some donor to the
institution. or even the family physician.
Leaving TO one side the adamantine
heart qualities Of people who will take
advantage Of such a situation. and 10
which II is useless to appeal. we may re-
mark that the wrong done to poor pa
tents is great. inasmuch as they are
forced into county and state sanatoria.
where the conditions are frequently very
bad. or into cheap boarding houses.
where they are not much better; second.
that this state OF affairs prevents the
establishment of private sanatora in the
proper region, because the patients who
might be iegitimateiy expected to I'll
such institutions are taking shabby ad-
vantage OF their ability 10 supplant their
poverty stricken fellow consumptives in
places rlghtfully belonging to the latter;
and. third-and this statement will APP
peal we believe. with great force to those
responsible--the state OF affairs is be
coming notorious. which will quickly dry
up the fount Of misapplied charity.
The doctors who have aided In this
mean imposition have. we are sure, been
deceived by the patients they have helped,
and a word Of caution to them win suf.
fice."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

storks. After an exchange Of personal
opinions the two women began pulling
hair.
At this juncture their respective hus-
bands arrived upon the scene, and a
pitched battle ensued, in which not less
than a dozen prominent citizens took a
hand before the arrival Of Mayor Luther
Moore upon the scene.
A truce WIS declared. only to be broken.
While the battle ragged Mayor Moore,
finding himself unable to cope with the
situation, telephoned TO Magistrate
stengle Of sesford for assistance Hastily
securing a large touring car, the magis-
trate summoned Constables Steen and
Thorn and as many other men as the car
would hold and ordered the chauffeur
to make a record run.
The distance of five miles was made
in exactly eleven minutes. springing
from the auto in the midst Of the rioters.
the officers began making arrests. They
locked the prisoners in the Methodist
church. around which the battle RACED.
Twenty-three men and several women
were taken into custody before anything
like order prevailed. All were finally re-
leased on giving security for their APP
pearance before Magistrate stengie in
seaford the next day.
Long before the hour set for the trial
teams Of every description began pour
ing into seaford. loaded with witnesses
and curious people from the surround
ing country. while q large flatboat, char
tered for the occasion. brought several
hundred more. at excursion rates, to at
tend the trial.
Calling a few Of the leading men of the
town together. Mr.. Bunstein and Mayor
Moore adjourned to one Of the dressing
rooms. Over one hour elapsed. with only
an occasional angry voice to be heard.
while the crowd anxiously awaited the
outcome. With his face Ereathed in
smiles. Mr.. Bunstein finally advanced TO
the magistrates desk and stated that all
had agreed to stop the fight and court
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
WHERE DOES THE SHOT LAND7
wealthy. Patients Fesnd In sana-
toria Run for Benefit Of
the Poor.

Attention is called by the New York
Medical Journal to the fact that many
persons Of wealth are taking advantage
OF sanatoria In the west by occupying
them to the exclusion Of the poorer per-
sons for whom they were intended. The
editor discusses the matter In an article.
entitled "A Particularly Mean swindle."
He says:
Throughout the drier part of the coun.
try. particularly In the west. there are
q number OF sanatoria Of what might Be-
called q semi-charitable nature. These
are supported in two ways-by q weekly
charge to the patients. insufficient to paw
expenses. and Ito the extent OF the
defieio by liberal donations from wealthy
and kind-hearted well.wishers. The
actual cost Of keeping 3 patient at such
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
ST0RkS START TOWN RIOT
New Color of the Baby's
Hair.

FIatboat. farm wagon and automobile
parties which came in excursion masses
and at special rates to see the outcome
Of the trial Of practically all adult Wood
land. Pa, following upon the heels Of
q general town not over the color Of a
baby's hair. were treated TO a climax
that was not expected. A preacher
brought about peace when the feud
seemed destined to become a fixed one
and as hundreds sang the 'Doxology. .
the court in the person Of Magistrate
stengie, wiped the case off Of the docket
The remarkable scene was the outcome
Of the recent arrival of q golden-hsired.
blue-eyed baby In a home where only
black hair had heretofore grown The
mother-in-law. Mrs John A Parade.
openly charged her sons wife. Mrs. Will
liam Pretrnaa with having MIXED
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
HAPPENED IN THE OZARKS
Missouri Bear Story Distanced All
Competitors for the
Medal.

Bear stories" said the civil engineer.
III tell you one. We were building i
railroad bridge some years ago down in
the ozarks. There were about seventy
iiVe Of US In camp. mostly Greeks arI
Italians One day a native came in and
reported that he had chased 2 bear iEto
a cave near camp. We decided to get
that bear on the following Sunday.
The day came and we armed for tie
attack. had gun. The Greeks aaa
Italians took axes and picks. We found
tne cave. and led the way. lantern Ia
one hand ana gun in the other. The
others all followed. The entrance led lr,o
q rather large room from which 4 rar.
row passage led Into q black yoid IN.
yond' There was room for but oeo n.sn
AZ time to squeeze through this rsss.g,.
however. We all got through. and had
gone about LOO feet back into thu oays
when there was q grovf ahead. Fyary-
ocoy stood to whatever arm he possessed.
ana when saw a dark object moving
ABOUT aimed at It and fired. There
was instantly a scream Of terror and
rage, and all ssventy-fIye Of Us started
Tor the entrance. was in front. ana va.
aoout the last man TO reach the marrow
passage between the reception hnli and
tne main lair. When I got there TIM
pace was ehoked with Greeks and I,al-
iAns' all OF them fighting Ike 40 MANY
snocatS 1 vas as desperate AZ any o,
1nefn- and began ciawtng them out of IN.
Usage Ike dog digging for badger.
iio@uy got into the passage. scraped four
or IiVe Of the Greeks and italians off ny
Nes and dashed out OF doors. I was the
iirst man out About three minutes later
creek came out He was bull, IKE a
Nfesuer. One ear was hanging and both
his eyes were closed. He was saving
something rom Plato. Five other men
came out In the next five minutes. None
OF hem had any clothes on. Some Of
them kept right on running toward the
camp. Two Of them ran q little way of
ana lay down on their backs. The last
man ont was little sieiIian. He was
crying softly and rubbing his fists in his
eyes. he did not look like a man who
had been In the presence OF death. but
resembled q lost child.
Wei, We all went home. We never
saw anything more Of the bear. nor d,a
aayose around camp ever mention n
again As Sam Bernard SAYS, II wa n
sofneisney."-st Louis Post p.sp>sA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
OVER THE OCEAN BY AIRsHlp
Another Aspirast for the Dfstinc-
tion Of Flying Across
the Atlantic.

Jossph Brucksr's attempt 10 cross the
Atlantis IN o dirigihle 10 especially char
aeterized BY us buslnessliks methods
Although the task that he set for him
self was from the outset easier Of sue
cessfui accomplishment than that Of his
rivals. Messrs. wellman and vanlman.
and although by the locality and time Of
lbs flight he excluded absolutely any
chances Of meeting storms. rough sea or
bad weather Of any sort. and also Sc
iected shorter route. he FIRST OF all pro-
vided for the greatest possible safety Of
the crew In case OF accident. by making
the whole car OF his airshlp. containing
all the equipment. stores. Instruments and
the living accommodations. Q thoroughly
ssaworthy motor-driven yacht. with two
separate engines. also with masts and
sales. that by tried and perfected meth
DDS can be launched with safety from the
CIR into the sea at any time and at a
moments notice. This has been repeat
odiy demonstrated by launching the boat
with its whole crew and equipment from
q frame 10 which II was suspended ex-
srtiy IN the same way as II win be sus-
pended from the balloon. and which was
csrTfed on the sids Of . moving steamer
q the level OF the boatdeck. Major Won
rarsevais invention enabled Brucker to
concentrate all his machinery and equip
nent IN one car. which II was easy to
tnrn Into q stanch watercraft. When the
boat 10 launched from the balloon water
anchors are used to hold the latter point
ing into the wind and 10 slow down it's
speed. Thus the boat can never hit the
water broadside or at a speed Of more
than ten miles an hour.
In spite OF These fundamental precau-
tons, Mr.. Brucker and his advisers noted
experts In German aeronautics and mete-
oroiogy. have been themselves the most
skeptical critics OF their chances. Their
strrhip Suchard has now been recon-
structsd three times TO keep abreast Of
the most recent advances and expert
rnents In dirigibie navigation. From the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

An American who spends much OF
his time in London tells Of a phiIosophic
financier In the British capital who
after being at the top Of the heap" saw
his wealth swept away. His friends came
TO condole with him They found Rim
cheerful.
Il am living alone" explained the philo-
sopheT. and disturbing just as few OF
my habits as possible / got up al .
O'Clock just as l always used to and ring
the bell for my valet"
''Whati'' exclaimed the friends. are
you still able to keep a valet
Ne. sighed the philosopher, but !
keep tie beli.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
New Resource Map of Utah.

valuable to homeseekers and investors
Shows everything up-to-dats a map can
show. Limited number TOR sale BY state
conservation commission. "a Felt build
ing. Salt Lake City.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

WHERE THE MONEY GROWS. BY
Garet Garrett. 66 Pp. 80 cents. Harper
& Brothers.
A series Of vignettes OF Wall street
and the financial district. in an easy
conversational style. showing the human
nature of high finanee-and low-with-
out its technicalities. The old habits and
the superstitions Of men in the street
are discussed, and there Is genuine color
in the book.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
New Books
Ffctfan.

Ftctioz.
! CHRIS rOPHE r, by Richard Pyrce SI
Pp H-S. HoRxhton, Mifflin company.
To tell the story in detail would spoil
the readers pleasure. II suffices to say
that the book is q picture of eontem.
porary En- ylish life-the story of the con,
nict Of passion and dealism in the lives
OF a group of charming and very human
characters. 1t is full Of strong situations
full. too. Of delicate observation and
delightful humor. and ful. sverywhere,
Of a vital sense of life.
THE BLIND WHO SEE. by Marie
Louise Saanen- al Pp. SID. The Gen.
fury company.
A blind violinist adores his wife, who
Is very tender and sweet with him. So
sensitive Is the man to her presence that
in a concert hall when he comes forth to
play he invariably faces toward his wife,
wherever she may be sitting. Presenting
on a sort Of false security Mona allows
her interest IN another man TO grow
until she has got both him and herself
In the tolls. Finally the man declares he
can stand 1t no longer-that either they
have to so away together or he must go
alone. What follows Is dramatic and alb
sorbing. and few writer's handle 81
frankly. yet delieatsly. a triangularized
love story.
THE GUARDIAN, by Frederick orin
Bartlett. 40 PIP. SIS. Small. Maynard
4 Co.
A novel Of the great woods, breathing
the keen air OF the out-of-dors and por-
rsying the rugs ed characters Of the lum-
bermen with a xldll which SURPRISES any
previous attempt to show them as they
really are. The central theme is simple.
and in its broad application TO the life of
men and women in general possesses a
fundamental quality that gives It wide
appeal.
THE LONELY QUEEN. BY II. c.
Bailey. s4a PIP. $50. George II. Doran
a Co.
Queen Elizabeth is the lonely queen, a
maid with a face OF ivory and hair OF
gold. We encounter her first as a little
child. spying on her much-marrled
| IhADcif NhN hidAA Nidlp as Nc IL
counting his fifth wife. Across tho pages
We have glimpses of kings and cardinals,
brilliantly conversing and in the midst
sits the queen. untrusting and entrusted.
THE WRONG WOMAN. BY Charles
d. Stewart. 2s6 PIP. $40. Houghton
Mlfflin company.
| The scene of this story Is laid on a
Texas sheep ranch. but close enough TO
a thriving country town 10 prevent the
reader from becoming lost In the aver.
age story Of ranch life. The alienation
between town and country present the
background for a tale OF the usual west
ern type, exciting and sufficient unto
the day or hour OF recreation.
THE HOUSE ON THE MALL. BY
Edgar Jepson. ao4 PIP. si.15. @. w. Dill
bingham company.
The unrayeling Of the mystery Of a
daring robbery committed in a fashion
able London neighborhood is the theme
on which this story rests. Sleuths from
Scotland Yard are put upon the case and
the detectives go from one clue to an
other with the plot growing deeper all
the time. which is finally worked out to
q logical conclusion.
THE BROKEN WALL. By Edward A.
Steiner. 2is Pp. 400. Fleming IL. Revcll
company. ...
Prof. Steiner has the story-teller's
knaek and uses his art with skin In this
collection, where will be found dramatic
tragedy and profound pathos In strong
contrast with keen humor and brilliant
wit.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

THE MANSION. BY Henry Van Dyke.
81 PIP. Harper l. Bros.
In clean-cut. colorful narrative and dla-
logue It compares the earthly mansion
and possessions of a wealthy man. his
attitude toward them. and the principles
by which he has guided his life. with
that other mansion he had prepared for
himself in the great beyond, whittier a
death-like dream carries him on Christ
mas eve.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

THE TRUTH ABOUT AN AUTHOR.
BY Arnold Bennett. lA PIP. 81. George IL
Doran company.
In this little essay the author treats
himself and his own literary career to
tho same ruthless realism which has
brought him. through his fiction, to the
forefront Of our novelists. He writes with
the humor Characteristic OF his smaller
books. But for the first time some cold
facts are put into print about authors,
publishers. editors. reviewers and readers.