davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19
POET SPENDS LAST
DAY BEHIND BARS

st. Paul, April 1s.-For the last
time John Carter, the musical and lit
erary genius of Minnesota state prls-
on, presided at the organ in the little
chapel Of the penitentiary Sunday. AT
the close OF the services Carter retired
to his cell to write TO his mother and
friends in England, for although they
| know of HIS unfortunate predicament
they have generously refrained from
allowing the world at large to know
| his real name. He himself does not
feel inclined to reveal that, nor will 1t
be revealed by his attorney, John w.
! Willis.
| Judge Willis, speaking for the re-
| lease Of Carter, said that he would
| be unable TO meet his client when he
| steps from the prison to be free man
today, but had made arrangements for
| the boys welfare I'm st. Paul.
| "He has been offered a position at
| S35 a week by two musical organiza-
TONS" said Judge Willis, 'but / am
not sure that he will accept them. He
viii remain in st. Paul a few days.
| however, and IL he feels that the in
ducements warrant acceptance he may
remain here longer. OF course. have
never discussed the future with my
client, merely devoting all my energies
to having him released, but think he
| has a most excellent musical future
before him." said the attorney.
Has Great Musical Talent.
Carter's mother will no doubt he APP
prised Of her sons release through the
London Times, according to Judge
Willis. 81 have not cabled to her nor
to Carter's friend. Cyril Thomas, the
London solicitor who was a school,
mate Of his, but know that she win
get the news from some of the neigh
bors in the little village, who win re-
ceive copy OF the London newspaper
before this"
Speaking Of Carters musical ability.
both Warden Wolfer and Judge Willis
agree that although he is accomplished
on the piano his greatest ability is in
his playin gof the clArionet. He has
transposed the most intricate music
for the prison band, and in various
other ways has shown musical ability
which has seldom been surpassed In
the annals of the institution.
or his poems Carter himself says
that he has never tried to express
pessimistic views Of life in prison,
neither has he gone in the opposite
direction. explaining: 'Tt would not
seem natural for man in the peni-
Tertiary to write optimistically, but I
have always tried to keep all such
feelings In the background" His writ
ings in The Prison Mirror show that
he has never allowed anything to go
into print which could make the read
er feel that they were written in q
down hearted moment.
Warden Wolfer spent q few minutes
with Carter after the services, talk
ing on topics of general interest. He
spent the remainder OF the day in
clearing up his cell and writing to
his friends in England. He was re-
leased about noon yesterday. Upon
his arrival in st. Paul he went direct
to the Office Of Judge Willis In the
Globe building, and took up quarters
In private boarding house furnished
by his legal adviser
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19
Rrsh SNedacaf At1HYatton.

The medical supervision OF the Hospital ts
now under the direction OF the faculty Of
Rush Medical College. and the members OF
that faculty are the active attending men at
the Hospital.
The following lie nst OF those who leo
ture:
PhyaiciSns-DE Frank 8. Chuehn and Dr. sam
mel q. Walker.
Assistants A. O. sopsr u. and Or. Edward
Bodman.
sureeons-pr Coleman O. RutOCd and DR.. O. A.
Parker.
Assistant-Dr. J. A. Graham.
orthcpedie surgeoa--Dr. Edwin W. Ryerson.
LaryngoIogiat and Otologist-Dr David FiHks.
AssistAnt-Dr. A. N. Murray.
ophthalmologiHt-Dr Alfred NJ. Hall
NeurOlogist-Dr-s Thor. Acthstein.
Dermatologist--Dr II. O. Anthony.
PatholOgtst-DF. g. r.. Clark.
There has been growing demand for
chtldren's nurses within the last few years,
and this has opened up e new avenue for
young women who wish to devote their lives
to an employment that is not only remu-
nerattve but holds out promises OF great
usefulness. In this connection It is inter-
eSting TO note what Edna L. Foley, super
vising nurse Of the Chicago tuberculosis
Institute, has to say regarding Nursing as
Profession for College Women" Says
Miss Foley:
After college, what7 So many ana such
various employments are opening their
doors to women now that your choice is q
large one. One may be anything from a
strike breaker to learned don, though the
first takes socialistic temperament and
the last takes many years of study. One
may teach or go into library school. take
up domestic science or enter a settlement.
There is no lack OF things to do; perhaps
that Is the reason why nursing has been
heretofore overlooked as a profession for
college graduates. Not only overlook ed
but rather looked at eskance, as IL the
work of healing sick bodies and preventing
more I'll ones was interesting. oh, very,
and endlessly self sacrificing, but hardly
the work for a college woman
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19

streets shook the city at 3 O'Clock this
morning and shattered windows In all
surrounding streets. The steel work
of the hotel does not seem to have
suffered great damage. No one was
hurt A similar attempt to wreck the
new hotel was made a few months
ago, and two men we're convicted Of
the crime.
The steel work on the building Is
being done by non-union workmen.
and this has caused much feeling on
the part Of the unionists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19
Nurses Teach Nurses.

"All hospitals now offer a broad three
years training to their pupil nurses, and
it has been found best for both nurse and
patient to give the first six months of this
training TO preliminary study and practice.
Instructors and lectures for this course are
needed, but they must be nurses, for 1t has
been demonstrated very often that nurses
must teach nurses. And IL these instructors
have, besides their general training a col
lege education they will be all the better
prepared to give this teaching the important
place which, in the past, 1t has sometimes
lacked.
Last. but not least. to be considered 10
the office OF the superintendent Of a training
school Her position liz a peculiar one and
one of great responsibility She directs
personally, or through her assistants, the
work Of the nurses. She must see that they
pass In turn through the various branches
of the training-m deal, surgical, ortho-
paedlc, etc: that while they are receiving
all that is due them the patients are getting
their share OF her attention; that the nurses
home is not neglected nor the home life or
the pupils overlooked The nurses receive
their theoretical and practical training. and
sometimes their ethical as we'll. under her
supervision. They spend three busy years
In an atmosphere created largely by her
influence, and this means everything to a
young nurse who enters her work filed
with zeal and enthusiasm and high ideals
II the superintendent is a woman Of SOUND
education, broad culture and lofty purpose
nursing ethics are not overlooked, and these
three years bear excellent fruit. But IL
she Is q small woman. with little previous
training other than her hospital expert
ence, the ethics of nursing receive scant
consideration from her. The coIlege-trained
superintendent would not so easily overlook
this important instruction. and here again
the public would gain, for the superin-
.tendent's influence and teaching extend far
beyond the hospital walls and the work or
her graduates is her best enconlium.
''The three years training required 10 q
wise discipline. for nursing Is en- exactIng
and Jealous science not to be learned in
correspondence school nor by listening to
first aid to the Injured lectures. All OF
the routine is as necessary to the patients
comfort and welfare as the engineers vigil
lance IL to the passengers safety Al
woman who undertakes to care for the sick.
who accepts the trust imposed upon her by
doctors and the public, must be willing to
receive orders. 10 do some difncult things
and other unpleasant ones. But the goal
Is reached when an apparently hopeless
case IL discharged cured and the JOY OF
the condueror over an tnvtnciha@ foe il
tasted for the nrst time"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19
Z GPoIlo or. WLLRSEC.-

the Crtbside Pavilion is the milk laboratory,
where the milk is made ready for feeding
The milk used here is certified milk from a
modern dairy inspected every few months
by some member Of the medical staff. II Is
not sterilized in any way except for special
babies The utmost care is taken with the
used, and everything is absolutely clean and
pure No outside communicating influences
are allowed In the building. When a visitor
enters here he must don a white cotton gar
ment that envelopes him from head to foot
IN order that no contagion from any outside
source may be carried within the immacu.
late walls
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19

possible for them to have. In the summer
they have the run of the lawns, when 1t is
practicable The nurses take their little
charges out for walks or wheel them about
as the case may be
In the Medical Pavilion there is another
sun parlor. where everything liz light and
airy and white In this bright room the
pneumonia patients are treated, where the
sunlight has opportunity to kill the germs
o. the disease, In this building the inmates
have their own lockers, their own toys and
books and they play about together like thu
members of one large family OF various
types and nations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19
LAID Low BY MOSQUITO.
Insect Caused Fall of Ancient Greece
and Rome Says Professor

Boston. April 19.--The falls Of An
Gent Greece and Rome were directly
due to the tiny mosquito, which intro
dueed malaria from Egypt and Asia.
according 70 Prof. William M Wheel
err Of Harvard university. who lectured
today at the Bussey institute.
The professor declared that the
praiseworthy efforts Of prominent
women III leading the fight against Inc
mosquito III tho United states VA
proving the salvation ef America from
the eneryatlng afflictlon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19
BAKERS LIFT BIC sTIck.

Threaten 10 Raise Price of Bread If
Wrapped Loaf Ordinance Pasaes.
Duluth, April l9.In the face Of al
ordinance which will be considered BY
the city council tomorrow night. COM
polling Duluth bakeshops to put every
LOAF Of bread III an Individual wrapper
or carton. the bakers threaten to raise
the price Of bread from to 8 cents
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19
new SALT LAKE
HOTEL DYNAMITED
SECOND ATTEMPT MADE TO LAY
PARTLY FINISHED BUILD
ING IN RUINS.

Salt Lake city, Utah, April ls.-An
explosion Of dynamite under the frame
work Of the Utah hotel building at the
corner of South Temple and Main
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19
Morris DAKOTA WEAVING CO.
BRING Us Your Run Work.

we do fancy rug weaving Of All
kinds. Rag rugs FOR chamber, bath
room and porch. Rag carpets In vari-
GUS patterns. New up To- date ma
chtnery. best work Get Jour weaving
done before the busy smt Orders
promptly Oiled. Telephone 1855. n.
b. Weaving 90. 1871 Fifth Ave. III,
Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19
Der loaf

The ordinance was prepared BY
Health Commissioners H. Il. Webster
who aims to make the manufacture
and sale of bakery products sanitary.
The bakers declare the wrapper
clause will Increase the cost Of pro-
duction, making an increase In price
absolutely necessary. They demand
that this clause be stricken out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19

tho Superintendent. as she swung wide q
closet door. Within were hung a number
OF Dutch-blue gowns and many white kerr
chiefs.
When mother is to visit her baby she
must put on one OF these gowns and tie a
kerohief over her head" explained the SUI
perintendent You see, we try TO prevent
a Groqvng Department.
s.The mother may have come in street
car. and she may have brushed against
persons who carried disease germs in their
clothing. We guard against all this, so
when the mothers enter the hospital they
are AL In uniform. and they look like the
ngures on blue delft"
great many people visit this ''out pa
tient' department every year. In fact dur
ing last year 1857 patients were treated, and
1883 dispensary visits we're made. This de-
partmeut Is on the first floor OF the Surgical
Pavilion OF the Childrens Memorial Hos
pital, situated within two blocks OF the Me-
Gornick Theological Seminary, at Fuller
ton avenue and Orchard street The in
stitution was established as long ago as
1882, but It was then housed Ia one small
cottage and 1t only had eight beds ali
tod One nurse was all that was needed
In those days, but now lit takes quite an
army OF the neatly gOwned women TO care
for the great family OF one hundred or more
sick children.
The member of the auxiliary board ex-
planned: ut has only been within decade
or 80 that medical science and philanthropy
have turned particular attention to the saw
Ing Of young humanity In many ages and In
many chimes human life In It's beginning has
been held lightly But within the past few
years childrens hospitals have been estab-
Eshed and the diseases OF infants have re-
ceived marked attention and close study
Now numerous hospitals have children's
wards and many special hospitals and homes
for sick children are being organized, es-
tabiished and maintained.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19
Opportunities Unlimited.

Why not? A certain training school SUI
perintendent, q woman Of international ex-
perience says that college women are too
unwilling to work, too anxious for long va
cations, too dreamy and self-centered to be
trusted In matters of life and death. An
other says that they are not strong enough.
The college girl replies that the work is not
interesting, that 1t Is all drudgery leading
to nothing but redeemed hands and aching
feet. Now who is to be believed? There is
a little truth in all of these statements but
one. and that is the college girls mistaken
idea that nursing is not interesting 1t il
the most live, fascinating, complex and
vitality interesting work that the world
offers to women, and 1t Is field open only
TO women Male nurses are misnomera,
save In rare instances, and these only serve
as exceptions to prove the rule. 1t is
work. too, so full Of the Joy of service that
only those who have entered 1t realize what
1t means to them. To help save human
life to assist at the birth of a new born
soul, to make the going out Of tired life
easier, to get into close touch with the reaii
ties, the mysteries Of life, to be able to help
rather than to hinder at times like these.
is more than sufficient recompense for hours
of study and hard work.
And other opportunities in nursing work
are unlimited In the last few years so
many different lines have opened to nurses
that the supply does not begin TO equal the
demand. School nursing, social service and
welfare work, children's nursing, and last,
but not least, institutional nursing, all offer
excellent positions with generous compensa-
ton 10 nurses. Especially is this true In chill
dren's institutions. The medical profession
and the public at large have been slow in
recognizing the fact that nurses, as well as
teachers must receive special training If they
are going 10 care for little children, but now
children's institutions and hospital wards
are clamoring for supervisors and head
nurses, who have had this preparation.
Every summer floating hospitals, baby
tents, municipal milk stations seek nurses
who have had special work in infant feed
ing, to supervise their STATS OF paid and
volunteer workers, and the work offers wide
opportunity for research and social investi-
cation, In fact, so appalling have been the
statistics collected by these workers in some
OF our large cities that conference Of ply
sicians, nurses and social workers was
called at New Haven last November and
delegates came even from Europe to discuss
infant mortality, it's cause and it's proven
ton, Not little light was shed on these
problems by the nurses who had done much
OF this investigating during their district
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19

ordered the drinks for the house and
refused to pay for them.
The saloon keeper shot him In the
back the bullet passing through the
body.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19
az WILL REQ pIlNRoY.

FFAAh~ ne~G-O OGfNnOYa
WHITE-CAPPED and bIue-and-
"a white-gowned nurse was standing
by the side OF the examination
- tabfe In the tout patient" ward Of
the Children's Memorial Hospital
naked baby wrtggled and cooed as an
inferno probed and prodded his little body
IN examination. AS we stepped into the
room the baby gave a gurgle and, climbing
up threw his chubby arms around the
nurses neck, his pink body In vivid con-
trast TO her cool attire.
u don't believe there is much the matter
WITH that baby" remarked the physician
NOR l either" laughed the nurse as she
paced the child back on the glass table
All he needs is proper feeding and ne
WILL be all right
we were making a tour of the hospital
ana It's various buildings the superintend-
ent' member of the auxiliary board ana
myself. As we entered we had come across
number of go-carts and baby carriages ali
loaded down with infantile humanity
Anxious mothers sat In row, each one
holding her ailing baby. Each In turn was
70 give her charge into the hands of the
nurse and await the verdict Of the physician
behind the closed door of the little room.
Here are the mothers uniforms said
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19
Chicago Has Part.

Especial courses tn the diseases or IN
fants; special training as to their care and
special schooling for their nurses have been
fostered Concerted effort is being made to
remedy the evils that were formerly
thought to be without cure. and lives are
being saved. crtpples are being healed and
countless good Is being done by faithful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19
Wis. Man IS SHOT
BY SALOON KEEPER
GETS BULLET THROUGH HIS
BACK FoR NOT PAYING FOR
THE DRINKS,

Ashland, wis. April 19.John Fall
onski, . saloon keeper, was held Ii
4 $1,000 bonds for attempting 70 kill Joe
puohslaki this morning. pachaIski
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19
CuTl M.

Anything you wanv ~ Enat line /
keep only tins very pest. Zen Hars.
Remember. the Best
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-19

surgical department. Miss O. Rachel Amy
head OF infant department.. Mise Hannah
Kissinger head of medical department and
Miss Hilda Tracey head of observation de-
partment. Miss Bena nj. Henderson. for
several years connected with the Children's
Hospital Society, Is superintendent Of the
Hospital Her interest both I'm the placing
OF children in hospitals In years past and
her connection with the Juvenile Court make
her most efficient and sble superintendent
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-26

taurant on Front street, after having
been closed for several months.
George A. Watkins of Little Rock is
here today comforting with the water
works improvement district board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Durham
and daughter, Miss Pauline, have re-
turned from a visit to Mrs. Beulah
Sewer at Little Rock.
Rev. and Mrs. G. G.. Davidson of
Russellville arrived this morning for
visit to Mrs. Davidsons parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Bryant.
Prof. and Mrs. O. d. Longstreth
and children and Mr.. Bast left this
morning for a weeks visit to rela-
tives and friends at Hattieville.
Judge Sam Frauenthal and Miss
Gladys Frauenthal left this morning
for a weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Frauenthal at Heber Springs.
For Sale-Two well improved hous-
es near public school. Good water;
we'll located; one and one-half acres
ground. AT a bargain. T. E. AL
len. 269-4t
Bert D. Havens of this city has
about completed arrangements to take
his juvenile band to Little Rock next
month and have a special Conway
Day at Forrest park.
The fair catalogue is being rapidly
printed by the Conway Printing Com
pany, and will be ready for delivery
at an early date and in plenty of time
for those desiring to look the premium
list over before making their entries
for the different prizes.
President w. w. Rivers of Central
college left this morning for another
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-26

trip over the state in the interest of
the college. President Rovers states
that the prospects for large attend
ance at Central this fall are very
flattering.
Lemly & Bernard did an excellent
vaudeville turn at the Air Dome last
night and seemed to please the au-
dience (which was the largest attend
ance at the amusement place this
summer. Their singing and dancing
specialties are clever and they proved
themselves capable at all times. To
night their feature bill 1.-The Devil
and the Girl" will be given and it is
sair to be real good musical opera.
Some excellent dancing and singing
specialtes are promised throughout
the program.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-26

Health is GOO! at I rs writing.
Elmer Brown of Cabin Creek is
down visiting this week.
William Hare of Damascus was
here Saturday.
On account of the rain the picnic
was not held.
E. S. Henderson of Black Fork was
visiting relatives Saturday and Sun
day.
J. D. Office made trip to Damas-
Gus last week.
Our school is getting along fine un-
der the management of Prof. Green
and Miss Fronnie Nicholson.
A. B. Kirkpatrick and j. ]. Dick
ems are out buying cattle this week
Sam Castleberry has returned from
the river.
While at the picnic Saturday Har-
| rison Ward and Miss Julia Reynolds
surprised their friends by getting
| married. The writer wishes then
| much JOY through life.
AID Fulkerson and Spars Smith OF
| Martinville were over at the picnic.
Arthur Edgmon has gone to Okla
homa for a few days.
Mrs. Matte Oliver of McGeehe
Ark, is visiting relatives this week.
Rev. Robert Hendrickson started {
protracted meeting here Sunday
night.
A crowd is preparing to go to He
Der Springs for the reunion.
July 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-26
A FORCED SALE
OF A PRETTY HOME
THE RAY G. PARKER
RESIDENCE

Located on lots IS, % and 30, block
SO, Boulevard addition, must be sold
at once.
This is beautiful fve-room mod
ern cottage.
1t is located on the southeast cor
ner of the block, the three lots meas
uring 150x160 feet.
Concrete sidewalks will be laid from
the city to the street on which the
property fronts, but not on the prop
erty itself.
Mr.. Parker built this residence for
a permanent home-put the best ma
terial and workmanship in it-but cir
cumstances force him to sell it at
once.
1t is worth 81 800. | have been ad
vertising it at $1,250-a very low
price.
A letter from Mr. Parker now au-
thorizes me to offer it for immeda ate
sale at 81 900.
See me at once if interested.