davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
Death Of Thomas ]. kinsmsn.

Thomas J. kinsman died at the
city Hospital last SUNDAY morning
al s35 O'Clock. his death beins oaus-
I'd by blood poisoning. resulting from
a slight barb.d wir. scratch ON MS
left hand Inflicted about sh a.cks
ago. ~. MAS taken 10 the uuspitsi
tnrc. weeks before his death. aad u
N.as thought for time tina, b. had
a edanc. to recover, but ~ bis en-.
ir. system had become perm at.d
with th" poison the hope pr1 4 =
foaorn one. For eighteen huurs be-
Thomas ]. kinsman was born In
rerryto~n. Canada. IA 1857 and at
the tim. OF his death was argi IS
years. : months and - days lie
sas married To Lizzs. NJ Taylor In
1881. and to this union sh lid.
r.n v"r. born-four girls aud txo
boys. all of whom sur,iv. except one
sirl who died In infancy. and are
Mrs Robert inTiis. of At,ica. Kan.
Edna. Ralph. Homer and Mar Four
brothers and three sisters also sur.
~. III. deceased. ,hr.. Of the bru.
th"rs. Gcorx. and Charles klusman.
OF Worthin.,on. MINI. and Silss
kinsmsn. OF shattuek. Okla ON.
inr To la Junia to attend the fin.
"ral. Mr.. klnsman. With hi. fam.
lily. has bern u resident Of ~. Car
den ~ Eden during IN. pas, tvc
years, living one and on..hali m,,ea
east ~ La Jnn'a, and his son. RaipA
kinsman. has been In the .mploy
Of III" Colorado Saving, and rrus,
Company during the pas, year
The funeral took place lasi Mon
day afternoon from Mayhews under
taking parlors. where bri.f ser,le.,
were conducted by Rev. Martin and
IN" remains were shipped ,n p.n
YER on No : last Tuesday morning
accompanied by Mr.. Kinsman. Geo
k'nsman. a brother. and Ralph xlns
man. tho ron. fntermen, orcnrr.s
In Riscrv'e~ cemetery beside IA.
Ii's'" E'r' ~ho died In Infancy.
The sorrowinx family have "a.
d~'p sympa'hy Of al IN their rro.,
sfftictton.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
weather )" l. ..n.. During My.

II the rocord for the firse three
days In June keeps up for = ~ery
e1n-nded period La JunA will soou
acquire the reputation Of being \
very wet town. TIA, Il. from the
standpoint Of precipitation. not In
ebriation. According 10 the report
II our local weather observer. s. II.
Miller. OF North La Juntz, II. rain
hiil for the first three days Of June
~as nearly an inch. 81. to be exact
g. on June LIST. .02 on the I'd, and
q on the I'D. The rainfall during
the first three days In June was
o.sr half that for the entire month
OF May.
During ths month OF May IL rain.
cd on seven distinct and separate
days. and ON three more days dur
ing the month there Was Just a
trace" The rainfall for the month
vas l.s3 inches. as compared to
i.I3 inches for the month Of April
The biggest rainfall during the
month OF May was on the 9Th.
when ~ Of an inch fell, and on
Decoration Day there was IS OF an
inch NOR.
The highest temperature record
ri during the month OF May Was IS
on the 2?th. and the lowest ~ on
the 4th and 5th.
Mr.. Miller's report OF weather con.
ditions during the month OF May.
his observations being made at s
O'Clock, morning and evening. is as
follows:
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07
Sunday sehss. cs"vs"tss"

QuSsr . number n - JuntA p'o'
nj. attended the sh,rty.shird annual
convention Of state Sunday School
A Association which waa h~,d as Ro~sy
vurd Wednesday. rhnrsday and Frt
Aav of this wcsk. One of the prin.
c,pai speakers vas John. l.. A'"san.
Arr. os Chicaxo. Who II . specialist
In Sunday scheoi work. m" pre
s,am for tho three days s.ssson
vas rep,ese with eood Addresses
frou wosed Sunday srhooi ~orkers
fruu al over the state. IN" mn.
sle which vas excellent. wss In
eAarse os Prof. l. D. 9'chhorn. 1t
puohoA
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07

Charles philhour arrived HON"
last Saturday morning from two
~,.ks visit with his family near
panbury. Trsas, where they are try
Ing To make the agricultural section
around there bloom and blossom II
had not rain-d for siS'yfiv. days
until Mr. Phnhourp advent. and
th~n II poured. and DID not LET up
untu there had been a precipitation
Of i've whole inches Tn" crop out
look In Texas which had caused a
mantle of gloom 10 seth" over that
section. l. nov somewhat improved
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07

The Pueblo Chieftain which Is
nov a siaudpat republican sheet In
the morning and prngrvssiy. demo
erait journal IN the evening. and
both afflicted with desperate ease
of Rooscyoltis. l. not y'' convinced
that the verdict Of the Michigan jury
in the Roosevelt boof. case was
right and proper n still claims
the righ' and priyileg" 20 have IT,
suspicious. Notwithstanding the t"s
,imony OF some of the biggest men
in tho nation aud the verdict Of the
jury
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07

Every Roosevelt hater In the coun-
try takes special delight In citing
tn. fact that Teddy Vas only award
ed ak cents damages and som. his
implacable enemies. especially those
~.ho disagr,. with the jury. are now
accusing him OF having squandered
every cent OF II In one rip roaring
debauch-all same drunken sailor.
They say tHat the gorgeous pop
corn and peanut wagon that decorates
West First stree, IN front OF the Pas
time Pool Hall cost 81 200. II We
ever have the luck To acquire $1,000.
"s In a bunch. We are quite certain
that popcorn and peanut wagon
will be about the last thing We viii
think OF buying. so in this instance
". are quite willing to Let George
do IL
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07

The contemplate arrosanc" Of th.
rich man who d.spises his brother
because he Is poor aud IN. mean .n.
nifty Of IN. poor man Who hates his
brother b-caus" he Is rich. ar" born
of the sam. seed Tha: sam. poor
man. made rich. would b. arrogant.
that same rich man. made poor. would
b. .nyious These words were spoken
by Roosevelt Ia his decoration
day address 10 the old soldir"s. aud
no truer words we're ever spoken.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07

When John G. Haysmeycr il not
engaged In lobbying among the states
men in Washington for tariff on
sugar NJ improves each shiuing min
ut. writing religious tracts. Yes
;erday q. great family journal re-
c.iyod trar, In which MIR Have
meyer propounds the query. should
the benedlctl1n b" part Of church
service" Sure That's IN. most
interesting. as well as hoped and
lonsed for part OF some services
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07

Wright Seller. who ofnciat-d as a
typographical artist on the great fam
Ny journal several years ago, and
since leaving here has been connect
I'd all the time with the Rocky Ford
Tribune. either as proprietor or fore
n.in. was In town last Monday. Mr.
Seller has severed his relations with
our Rocky Ford namcsakr and is go
ing back to his old home in Craw.
fordsSille, Ind. to spend IN" sum
men
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07

\ Kansas woman prevailed upon
A.r husband to move 10 oregon 50
thsy could have plenty Of rain Va.
ter IN which 10 wash the clothes
Now sh. wants him to NOV" to Col.
orado where there IL an nbundanc"
II sunshine in which Ia dry them.
20. woman. woman, thou shoulis,
,sa,e few sins of thin. own Ia ans.
~sr for" \ voman- wants ar"
many. and would muster many a
seof". aud sh.n th.y'r" all supplied
she -,lli wants and want. som. more.
Ever, little. mean. dirty. coni"mp'i
bi. dcmocmtic sheet IA tn. country.
and all Of the standpa, republican
newspapers. carried biz scarc heads
last Sunday. som~ of them In red
inh. announcing the fact that
Roosevelt xN awarded II, c~n,s dan,
ages for defamation Of character by
the Michigan jury last Saturday.
They overlooked the fac, that Jud, I
t1Annigan In his charw. To the jury.
announced that had not Roosevelt
waived his right tn damages. (Which
waA = Rooscycl'isn ds'si purc and
simpi-.) he could have sustained =
verdict In any snm up To the amount
claimed IN N" declaration. which u
0ie.eee." Every man. except those
who ars afs,ictei vitA Roos-,eltis. the
nynpsons a Which are = ~tid rulltns
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-07

A bunch OF democratic county of.
iiC|ils went to Timber Lake In the
county automobile last sunday to
put In the day fishing. The coun'
~ automobile became incapaciiated,
and tho officials had to telephone to
y local garage for assistance to
bring the car back to town. As soon
as the necessary repairs are made
h4 car viii b., ready to go out on
another fishing e1cursion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06
CHILDREN OUT OF SCHOOL.

More than LOCO, 900 children in this
+ country Of school age. according to
one estimate, are not in school during
| the present year. Owen R, Lovejoy,
! secretary Of the National Child Labor
| committee quotes statistics to show
| that all the girls and at least nine
tenths of the boys who leave school
| when less than 16 years of age, enter
/ low wage industries and remain I'M
sskiIled workers throughout their lives.
4 He estimates that about one-half Of
I those now at work are white Amer1-
/ cans, one or both Of whose parents
/; are native born.
A Connecticut state commission
which studied more than 11,0OO wom-
I fourteen racial groups, found q larg-
err proportion Of Americans with
American fathers among workers I'M
der Is than among the older workers.
A late volume Of the federal report on
woman and child earners in the Unit
ed States makes a similar showing. OF
the twenty-eight racial groups into
which the 5000 workers are divided,
only four races, involving less than
one-tenth Of the total, had a larger
percentage of workers under 16 than
the native white Americans. OF all
the workers of all races studied in
twenty-three industries in seventeen
states, one in twelve was under 16
years; of the American workers in
the same industries and the same
states. one in eleven was under 16.
From this it appears that native
American parents are as great sinners
as those of other ~nationalities, who
settle in this country, SO far as per-
hitting their children to work at too
tender an age, is concerned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06
Cock gathed IHiS
Paw.

YAcK and Evelyn were seated on. the floor at daddys feet, playing with
which the children were teasing him.. !. .&:@-U 5"t ## ..##H
w. "T think I'll tell you tonight about Puppy Carlos last scrape," said
daddy. ..-#.
Carlo va a little, fat puppy, with a curly black coat When he grew
up he would be q Newfoundland dog. Now, a big, handsome Newfoundland
dog is a very dignfed animal Puppy Carlos mother, Mrs. Gypsy, was a very
dignifed dog. ...'.": H% -.r"~ .f"a" nM#" @
"she told Puppy Carlo that it was very naughty Of him to run Off with
his masters shoes and then forget to bring them back, as he sometimes did.
Puppy Carlo raj off, for he did not like to be scolded. He was tired,
and he wanted to take a nap in some nice, quiet spot He climbed in the
empty clothes basket which stands at the head of the kitchen stairs
ut was dark in the cellar, and whenever the cook had to so down she
lighted a candle which she kept in the kitchen cupboard.
"She happened to have to go downstairs while Carlo was sleeping, and
she made 70 much nose in moving the boxes around lin the cellar that she
wakened the puppy ~.
Puppy Carlo ws very fond Of the cook. and when he saw the light
below stairs and heard his friend tramping about he scrambled out of the
basket a-d rushed downstairs % join her.
"Now, the candle happened to be set OIL the lower step, and before he
had time to stop In his rush down the stairs he had upset the candle.
"You naughty dog she scolded. You might have Sc the house On fire.
upsetdng candles that way
"Wow, wow, WOW" barked Carlo. I'll never do SO any more!
"What as the little doggie anyway cook wondered.
"Cook carried the puppy up to the kitchen. Then she saw what hurt him.
One of his paws al burned, and the hot grease had stuck in his coat
Cook was kind. She bathed the poor burned paw in witch hazel; then she
put some olive oil Of it. m
you aeg going moaned Mrs. Gypsy 3 she licked her puppy.
"Pm never going to be needless any more walled Carlo. I'm going to
be a very, very good little puppy dog"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06
THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1913.
INSURANCE REGULATION.

In this issue of The Forum will be
found q statement from Insurance
Commissioner Taylor in which he
practically warns the insurance com
panies Of the state thai state regula-
ton may be expected if the practice
Of boosting rates is continued.
The Forum has not heard the in
surance companies side Of the issue
and therefore does not wish to ex-
press an opinion as to whether or not
this statement, which Is in the ma
ttlre of a reprimand, is justified. I'm
doubtedly the insurance companies
will make a reply explaining why they
are boosting rates, in the face of the
fact that they are already earning
what would appear to be a very fair
compensation in North Dakota and
with the new fire marshal law in eff
feet, which should make North Da-
kota risks less hazardous.
The public will await with interest
any explanation that the insurance
companies may give.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06
CHAMPIONS OF THE CROW,

Pittsburgh Dispatch :: The excess
sively ~scrupulous individual who has
been objecting to the "swat-the fly
crusade on the theory that there is a
good reason for every work of crea-
ton, although we may be wholly at a
loss to find or even to imagine it, will
consider himself justified by what has
happened to the crow. The fy-swat-
ter is comparatively modern device
compared to the scarecrow. Genera
tons that have known nothing Of the
deadly possibilities Of the disease
spreading fly have been firmly ground
ed in the belief that the crow is an
enemy to man. to be scared off OF
shot at sight. Yet, If the bureau of
biology, in the department Of agri-
culture is right, that has been all
wrong. The crow Is not an enemy
but a positive aid to the very class
that has been most anxious to ex-
tirpate 1t.
Biological examination Of the crows
menu has proved beyond doubt that
instead Of ravaging the seed-flled soil
the crow finds its chief s~ustenance In
grasshoppers, cutworms, white grubs
and other Injurious insects that men
ace the crops. 1t is admitted thai
crows destroy young birds and bird
eggs; but this Is accounted a trivial
offense compared to the incalculable
good accomplished in the destruction
of crop pests,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06
Reply to Nerthern Alumni.

Lincoln (Neb.) State Journal: The
alumni Of northern Minnesota have
passed resolutions asking the univer-
slty authorities to retire DIR. Williams
as Minnesota coach because of late he
has not been building championship
teams. This is the spirit that ncou
ages ii 1t does not compel coaches
and trainers to violate eligibility rules
and make a jest of conference and
university reqEirinents. It Is the spir-
It that brings the curse Of professial-
ism upon football, and will one day
cause Its abolition as an i~ntercoile-
siate sport. The sunni OF Minnesota
might easily find better things to do
for their university than to offer this
open invitation to the athletic depart
rl,ent to throw away all academy
standards and win games IL necessary
with axes aud dynamite.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06

nounced that a new series OF books
would be edited and published, and In
the meantime contracts would be
made for the old ones to be used for. a
year and 81 half. or until the new ones
We're ready. Ten companies submit
ted bids, and the contract was Jet al
the rate Of 40 cents, whereas previ-
ously the publishers had been gettins
S1.15 for the set. .-u,
Tho price on the new series is also
10 cents, giving tho public the right
to purchase four large books for that
price, the readers ranging in size from
ninety-siX to over ESQ pages, and the
average price being less than 12A
cents.
DR.. Goggin, in enumerating the
cheap books as a result of the fight
against the extortion on the part OF
the publishers, said that there could
be bought in his community a school
arithmetic Of 256 pages for 10 cents,
English history book for 25 cents, 256
pages text in hygiene for Is cents.
speller of 208 pages for Is cents, a
composition book of PA pages for is
cents. high school composition book for
Is cents, twenty-four page copy books.
made of very excellent paper for 2
cents each.
DR.. Goggin stressed the fact that
these books are made Of the very best
Of paper, ink. binding, and workman
snip, and that most rigid tests are
made from time to time by the gov
eminent supervisor to see hat all
specifications are being lived up to,
and that the size of type, quality of
paper and ink, the size of the pages
and margins, presses used, quality of
binding material, methods Of binding,
and other specifications are included
in the requirements laid down to the
publisher; that he must also employ
skilled labor at union prices to bind
these books. and that he is placed I'M
der a $4,000 bond for the fulfillmept
Of each specification.
Tennessee, and every other state in
this country as to that matter, needs
to employ drastic methods In the re-
duction Of the prices of s~choolbooks.
and If publishers in the United States
car not meet the demands in cheap
ness and good quality in our books,
let the contracts be made with Cana
dian publishers or those of some other
country. The %extortion which Is prac-
ticed by the publishers of these books
is a cruel and unjust tax on education
and enlightenment which has been
levied at the behest Of the insolenr
and audaclous book trust of this
country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06
| ARE SCHOOL BOOKS TOO HIGH

In a recent editorial The Nashville
Tennesseean, has a scathing ~denuncia-
ton Of the publishers of school books.
The Forum has heard complaints
somewhat along the same line in
North Dakota but does not know
whether the condition is as bad in this
state as it appears to be in Tennessee.
FThe Tennesseean says:
Despite the fact that a system Of
uniform textbooks a been adopted
in this and other states for the public
schools. still there Is practiced the
most outrageous extortion on the part
OF those who publish and furnish the
books to the public, and the high
prices which obtain must necessarily
The viewed as a public menace dis
Fhonest tax on education and enlighten-
tment.
1t is astounding that our people will
be contented to see the greedy pub
fishers Of schoolbooks pile up their
profits to more than double of the real
value Of books, when SO much depends
on. having the way for universal
education as free from obstacles as
tpossible; yet this is done right here
in Tennessee; the prices are so out
rageously high that people in moderate
LSd4Al2N04ASS0 l4ll0 IL d SISoL pA1NCbt
to buy books for their children to use
in the public schools, and when it
comes to INDECENT parents who are
struggling between the conflicting
duties of keeping the wolf from the
door n giving their children the adj
~vantages Of the schools, it may be i'm
iagined how hard 1t is for that class
to meet the requirements of the
schools and the necessities Of the
children in the supply of books.
The publishers of schoolbooks will
say that they are furnishing them at
as low prices as they can afford, but
ample proof is at hand to demonstrate
ehat extortfon. pure and simple, is
being practiced in this matter. This
fact was clearly brought out here at
the meeting of the Southern Educa-
tional association, when DR.. D. J.
Goggin, general editor of the. textbooks
for the department of education In
the province of Ontario, pointed out
how his community had triumphed
over the book publishers and their
high prices. He went into a history
OF the fight his people have had with
THE book publishers, declaring that
conditions in his country when the
ight began were somewhat similar to
the conditions that nov exist here
His government having felt compelled
TO take q hand In the matter Of sup
sspfying books for the schools, settled
upon a great number of reader series
for the grammar grades during tbs
years OF 1882 and 1906. inclusive, but
III the face of the watcnfulness Of the
government, exhorbitant prices Oh
tanned. The publishers continued tt
make enormous profits.
In 1906, an Investigation brough1
adj the fact that the books We're still
too high, though their prices had beer
greatly reduced, and then 1T was an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06
NOSTRILS OPEN AT Once,
HEAD COLDS and CATARRH VANISH

~dissolves by the heat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the Unframed,
swollen membrane which lines the
nose. head and throat; clears the air
passages; stops TASTY gsdischarges and
q feeling of cleansing, soothing relief
come Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; ~nostrils
OF a cold. with it's running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing, but truly
needless.
Put your faitll-~just once-in "E1y's
Cream Balm and your cold Oh catarrh
will surely disappear.--AdyE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06
New wireless PERIL

Portland O~regonian: The explosion
of a. mine "by wireless in England re-
minds. us again of some of the perils Of
our new inventions. This was done
Intentionally, as an experiment, but the
same thing may happen by accident.
When the atmosphere is vibrating with
all sorts of waves 1t seems as If moth
ing of an explosive nature can be real
ly safe. We dare say the time will
come when it will be perfectly feasible
to blow up an enemy's powder maya
zine at a distance OF many miles with
n wireless instrument.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06
In One Minute Your stuffy Nose and
Head Clears, Sneezina and Nose
Running ceaae, Dull Headache Goes.
Z 4Ely's Cream Balm

bet a small bottle anyway, just to try
it-Apply q little In the nostrils and In
stantiy your ciogged nose and stop
ped up air passages of the head will
open; you will breathe freely; drilness5
the catarrh, coId-in-head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now Get the small
bottle Of ssEly's Cream calm at any
drug store. This sweet. fragrant balm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06

Chairman E. E. Clark Of the
Interstate commerce commission
shocked some and surprised other
auditors when he told the twenty
fifth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association Of Railway
Commissioners in Washington
that he believed railroad rates
must be advanced.
He insisted that the railroads
need millions Of dollars for better
ment, and this must come from in
creased earnings which, of course,
can be obtained only by an in
e in rates. 1t did not make
any differece if the bad financial
condition of railroads was due to
reckless fi~nanciering. the practical
question before the country, he
said, was the necessity of i'm
provement, and that could only
be made when the roads earned
more money.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06
VOLUME xxxVI, NO. 3ot.

%b The Fargo Forum and Republican is
published every evening except Sunday
In The Forum Building, r of First
avenue and Fifth street north, Fargo,
~. d
Daily Republican. by carrier, 15c per
week, or Acc per month. In ADVANCE; 81
per year. The Fargo Forum and
Weekly Republican. 81 per year, Sin
gle copies, Be. Subscribers VIII find
EhS late to which they have paid
Rrinted opposite their on the
address slips.
Address all communications to The
Forum Publishing Co.. Fargo. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06

LIZ SSA
the hardened
t h a
for ms corns,
bunions q n d
calluses, e.
lieves at once
and, finally
doe 8 a w a y
with them.
sore feet,
tired feet -
fe e t chafed,
swollen a q
srnarting, are
quickly cured
by TIZ, no
matter in how
bad shape. The
smelly feet of
summer the
chill b ! a / ned
feet Of winter,
are unknown
to the man or
woman w n o
faithfully uses
TIZ for tender
fonf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06

TIZ acts right Offs unlike all other
foot remedies. Price rs cents at drug
and department stores. II your dealer
won't supply you with TIZ, we WILL
Ask for TIz-get TIz-and taxi no
substitute. Walter Luther Dodge Il
Co., 1928 So. Wabash Ave, Chicago.
--. -Advt