davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

1T ought to be investigated and pun
ished, and he laid his statement of
the case before the coroner with this
end in view. He says he told the
coroner on the day the shooting oc-
Cured that he had too much trouble
at home to take any steps then, or
to ask for anything but an informal
inquiry
He says now he wants the state
ment that appears above made public
SO that they may be informed of the
facts in the case as he and his wife
give them, so that steps may be TAX
en- to prevent boys carrying guns and
risking their lives as we'll as the lives
of other innocent and helpless chill
dren.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
Will Extend Phone Service.

Tioga, N. D., May 14.-As a result
Of action taken by the Tioga Farmers
Telephone Co., almost every farmer
tributary to this city will soon be sup
piled with telephone service. The
company now operates only in one di-
rection but an investigation is now be-
ing carried on which will place the
lines in other directions at a very early
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
Catholics Plan Celebration.

Lankin, N. D., May 14.-Lankin
Catholics are planning on holding a
big celebration on May 26. Corpus
Christi day. The congregation IN this
city il engaged In laying plans for the
erection OF new parish, and the pro-
iceeds of the days celebration viii be
devoted to that movement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

Grand Forks, May 14.-Atty. D. c.
Greenleaf of Minot has been appoint
ed by Judge Goss to defend Robert
Noah whose second trial for murder
has been set for May Is in the Ward
county district court. The attorney
declines to state what the defense will
be, but 1t is generally supposed insan-
ity will be alleged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

strong and rugged, fit for the battle OF
life.
That is the message of the Chiro-
practor. 1t is for you sick man or
sick woman who reads this news
paper. 1t is backed by the proof that
hundreds of cures make possible;
very likely there are among your
friends or relatives some who know
this by happy experience. Ask them.
All such diseases as the following,
no matter Of how long standing, must
cease when Chiropractic step in:
| Asthma Indigestion
Appendicitis Jaundice
Brights Disease Kidney diseases
Bladder diseases Liver troubles
Bronchitis Lost Manhood
Bowel troubles La Grippe
/ Cancer Locomotor Ataxia
Constipation Lumbago
Consumption Lung troubles
Catarrh Neuralgia
lDiarrhoea Nervous debility
Dyspepsia Ovarian diseases
i Diseases of women Palsy
Dropsy Piles
deafness Paralysis
Female weakness Rheumatism
lFeyers Sciatica
Goitre Spinal Meningitis
Gall stones Spinal diseases
EGonorrhea Typhoid
Heart diseases Womb diseases
Hay fever Worms
Insanity Etc, etc.
Do not be discouraged If your all
ment is not listed here.
j Let 1t be understood at once an'
4 forever, that Chiropractors do no
treat, heal or cure diseases but, b.
scientific spinal adjustments REMOVI
i THE CAUSE OF DISEASE an,
thereby open the way to enable Innat
Intelligence Nature to restore nor
NAL conditions
Il / adjust (remove) the cause 0
disease instead of treating the effect
There can be no effect without
, cause. Hundreds of sick ones drag
ging out a miserable, weary existence
, suffering and hopeless have been re
stored to health by my chiropracti
adjustment. Investigate Ihis scienc
and get well.
DIR. Geo. Al. Newsalt, chiropracto
suite Savings & Loan building
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

lie 6S pressure OF
the nerves and re-
leasing them to do
their full duty in
supplying life to
the organs Of the
body, Is the best
and surest way
yet discovered to
make a sick man
or woman well.
More than that
when once they
are we'll they can
b g kept well,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
IOWA MAN ASSERTS
CENSUS HELPS WALL
STREET; WON'T AN sWER

Sioux City, Iowa, May 14.-Be-
cause he refused to answer a
census enumerator's question, An
drew Jenkins of Cherokee county
was arraigned today before United
States Commissioners Wakefield
and held to the grand jury un-
deg $500 bonds. Jenkins assert
ed the census aids Wall street
spectators in getting line on
the wealth Of the country and he
refused to be a party to the
scheme.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

all be held up, Although fasmers of
the valley are not unanimous in the
opinion, 1t is generally believed that
the cold weather is doing but little to
damage the crops. Oats have been
nipped in some sections and may have
to be reseeded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14

Philadelphia Ledger: Another man
has shot his wife as a burglar
Stranger"
''Yes, and it's even stranger that If
she had been burglar he would have
missed"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
BRICK MANUFACTURE STOPPED.
Grand Forks Contractors Held Up in
Work by Shortage; Crops Affected.

Grand Forks, N. D., May 14.-Cold
weather has had on result in Grand
Forks of a rather serious nature. The
Red River Valley Brick corporation
has been forced to suspend operations
following the freezing of $4,000 bricks
on racks.
The serious aspect of the matter is
the fact that there is big shortage of
brick, and the prolonged cold weather
means that contractors of the city will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
FARGO MURRAY INSTITUTE
Offers a Perfect Cure for Liquor,
Opium and Morphine Habits.
hifF,ral Frsm AlOrssx Sgre, Safe and Permanent

Home surroundings, skilled treat
ment and attendance make the posi-
bilities of a cure most complete.
Patients are treated from the stand
point of the disease rather than that
of the criminal.
The liquor and drug habits are now
recognized as diseases, and the Muir
ray Cure is the most scientific and
certain cure for either. Hundreds OF
permanent cures prove this to be true.
Parties coming from a distance will be
met at the station without extra charge Ii
we are notified in advance. Write for
terms and particulars.
FARGO MURRAY INSTITUTE
321 Thirteenth Street South
EDWIN MURRAY, j. ID. MURRAY
Founder. Proprietor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
KNOWS HOW TO ankle
YOU WELL AGAIN
THE cHIRoPRAcToR HAS A GER
TAIN WAY TO MAKE YOU WELL
YOU CAN BE BENEFITED BY
COMING TO HIM NO MATTER
WHAT THE DISEASE FROM
WHICH YOU SUFFER.

Chiropractic, scientific adjustment
Of the spinal vertebra, thereby re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
THE MAGIC RING

Is the Title ola Booklet Describing
a Finger Ring in which Mrs.
Admiral Dewey, a Number
of Prominent Practising
Physicians and other
NOtabAes are In
tsreSted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-14
". ID. RODGAON

Makes speciality OF Fargo property.
Farm lands. Long distance phone 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

he seemed. The next forenoon Colonel
Orpington bought seven buff hens and a
rooster from Jake Montague and his brother
Ike.
These birds are the spittin' image of the
fowl lost, boys. I'm payin' you-all fifty
cents apiece for EN-; but don't know but
I'd better send you both to the calaboose."
"No, sub. Boss! We didn't steal dem
towel from yo'," said Jake eagerly.
" But you did steal 'em, reckon" grum-
bled the Colonel, eying the negroes quizzi-
cally.
Jakes mouth expanded, and his eyes
rolled. "No, Boss" he said. "Leastways.
eff we stole em, we on'y tuck 'em from de
t'ief wat stole 'em from yo', ;" and he jingled
the three fifty in his pockets.
GOING home, the two brothers passed in
sight of Uncle Jasper Hicks cabin.
Their hilarity subsidized. Unc' Jas Der was
sitting on the mourner's bench, sucking
hopelessly on dry pipe. Jake hailed him.
The old man held up a warning hand.
nodding toward the cabin, from which came
the active swish of clothes in the washtub
over which Aunt Desire was bending. He
hobbled down to the gate, leaned across
the fence and whispered in Jake's ear:
"Dere's some might mean niggers in
disher community, Jake! Wat 20 reckon2
Las night. W lie we was sagastuatin eroun'.
somebody done break inter ma chicken coop
an stole all ma buff orpingtons!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

spirits. and almost Immediately they came
out upon the open road.
Seems ter me" grunted Jasper, "tain't
so fur back as twas gwine.'
Huh! Yo' oughter carry dis baig. Golly!"
A tall figure appeared suddenly on the
road before them. and with rapid steps ap-
preached.
Mist Cyardwell!" breathed Jake.
Instantly he chucked the bag of fowls into
the bushes on one side of the road and then
dragged Uncle Jasper across to the. shadow
on the other side He even urged him deep
into the wood, and they lay trembling until
long after the footsteps died away.
"Ma goodness! That was a near 'scape
Unc' Jasper!" whispered Jake at last.
Les git dem Chickens" groaned the old
negro. Member, Jake, eff anything happen
ter dem, yo' don git de dollar done prom
Use 20 fo' he'pin me-
Jaw, come on yere." said Jake. Not
tin amt happen ter dem fowel.'
But he seemed to be a false prophet.
Search as they might the bushes beside the
road, the sack of fowls could not be found.
Jake was inclined to believe it was ha 'nts -;
but Uncle Jasper, in deep disgust, said:
mo ha'nt kerried off dem pullets. Dat
warn't Mist Cyardwell 20 seed in de road.
1t was some no count niger, an he seed
yo' wen 20 frowed de sack inter de brush.
OATS enough, Jake Montague! l don't
git no pullets, an yo' don't git no dollar!"
And perhaps Unc' Jasper was wiser than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
By Thaddeus S. Dayton
THE American Turtle de-
= served a better fate. 1t

was the first submarine war
vessel of the United States. 1t was tried out
in l776 in New York Harbor. Its inventor
and builder was David Bushnell of Connec-
tcut. of whom little is known. The man
who went under water with it and in New
York Bay tried to blow up the British frig
ate Asia, under General Washington's Or
ders, was Colonel Ezra Lee.
The Turtle was built at Saybrook Con-
necticut. After its vicissitudes of being cap
tured, sunk, and resting for years at the
taken back to its birthplace. There, after
more years. it was taken to pieces. Its metal
went into grandfather's clocks which are
still ticking in the Railways of New York
and New England homes. Its oaken, pitch
smeared timbers were put to structural uses
and all trace of them lost. Bushnell did not
get even tardy reward for his inventive
ness. The Council of Safety of Connecticut,
in l777, directed that he be paid two hum
dred pounds for his services in annoying
ships: but there is no record that he ever
got the money.
What the Turtle Did
HERE is the story of the American Turtles
first exploit, as it is told in the quaint
phraseology of the following manuscript
WIleIe IL Was SET GOWN long ago.
when the British fleet lay in the North
River, opposite to the city of New York, and
while General Washington had possession of
the city, he was very anxious to be rid of
such neighbors. Mr.. David Bushnell of Say
brook invented submarine curiosity called
the American Turtle, which received Gen
eral Washington's approval for that purpose.
A brother of the inventor was to operate the
machine; but on trial he declined to hazard
his service. Colonel Lee, distinguished for
his courage and patriotism, volunteered his
services, and, after practising with the ma
chine to discover its powers, a night was
fixed upon for the attempt.
General Washington and his associates
in the secret took their stations upon the
roof of house on Broadway, anxiously
awaiting the result. Morning came; but no
intelligence of the bold navigator. While
the anxious spectators were about to give
him up as lost, several barges were seen to
start suddenly from Governors Island, then
in possession of the British, and move to-
ward some object near the Asia, ship of the
line; and as suddenly they were seen to put
about and steer for the island with springing
oars. In two or three minutes an explosion
took place from the surface of the water, re-
Sembling waterspout, which aroused the
whole city. The enemy's ships took the
alarm, cut their cables, and proceeded to the
Hook with all possible despatch, sweeping
their bottoms with chains and with difficulty
preventing their affrighted crews from leap
ing overheard.
Colonel Lee. coming to the surface dur
ing this scene of CONSERVATION. was obliged
again TO descend to avoid the enemy's shot
from the island. After forcing his machine
against strong current under water, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

Washington expressing him.
self as much pleased that the object was eff
fected without the loss of life.
Colonel Lee had been under the Asia more
than two hours endeavoring to penetrate her
bottom. which. being sheathed with copper,
resisted all attempts to attach the magazine
to the Ship"
The Next Achievement
A PPARENTLY, the American Turtle
made one more attempt to annoy the
enemy's shipping" before she ended her ca
reer. Another old diary preserved by Con-
necticut family mentions this incident. 1t
seems that the Turtle Unnamed by some
namelesS hero, perhaps again by Colonel Lee.
though the chronicler does not state-made
an attempt to blow up British ship in tie
East River. By this time the British appear
to have discovered what nature of craft it
was that had essayed to destroy the Asia, and
so were on the lookout for anything sus-
picious that disturbed the surface of the
water. At any rate, the American subma-
rine was discovered before she had made
any progress on her second mission Of de-
StruCtion.
The British boats gave chase. Consider
ing that the maximum speed of the Turtle
was three miles an hour, the pursuit could
not have been very long one. At any rate.
an American vessel, probably some small
schooner. was waiting for the submarine. and
the Turtle fled thither for protection. Has
tily the odd looking craft was hoisted aboard,
sail was set, and the American boat tried to
show a clean pair of heels to her pursuers;
but it was in vain. She was sunk by the
English guns.
For long time the Turtle lay in the sub
merged vessels hold. After the war was
over. however, the ship was raised and the
Turtle was recovered and carried back to
Saybrook. If everyone else had forgotten
her and her achievements by that time, the
people of her inventors native town still
held the Turtle in affectionate remembrance.
How 1t Was Made
SOME curious 1acts are extant, though
they are meager, as to this primitive SUBJ
marine. Its frame was composed of pieces
of oak scooped out and fitted together. The
two shells, like those of great turtle, were
clamped together tightly, bound with iron
bands, and the seams were calked. The
exact dimensions are not known; approx
mately they were thirty feet in length by
eight or ten in diameter.
The head or manhole, which appears to
have been located amidships, was also water
tight. 1t was made of metal and opened on
hinges to admit the Operator" as the old
records call the man who furnished the
power and directed the machine; for one
man was the limit of the boats capacity
This operator had sufficient room inside to
manage the various bits of mechanism. The
interior of the Turtle was lit by six small
panes of very thick glass, through which the
light came dimly even when the vessel was
three fathoms below the surface. This was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

If you wish to examine the land before
purchasing, will make arrangements for
q visit and allow you to select your own
farm. II you are unable to visit the prop
erty now but allow me to select for you.
/ will give you 60 days to examine the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

property and. If not satisfactory, will
exchange for any unsold farm or refund
every cent you have paid.
It will pay you to act quickly. for at this
low price and these easy terms, this land
is rapidly settling up You know that
fortune never waited for laggard.
use the Coupon and margin Of
this advertisement as q reminder to write
to me today for one Of our handsomely
illustrated books East Mobile Farms"
and full information regarding crops.
roads. schools. churches. climate and every
other matter of interest to the man who
wants to improve his condition and see
his family happy and contented
F. 4 tr .s:sl,A'n' Sibley Land Co.
1472 First NATL Bank BLDG. Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
East Mobile Farms

offer this land to you at very low pri-
ces on extraordinary easy terms. Just
think-sl.0 90 per acre Down and 81. 90 per
acre Per Month gives you fertile farm
in one Of the most healthful regions in
the United States: the region where frost
Thermometer seldom rises above $50 in
summer. This gives you green corn at
Christmas time-strawberries in January.
Ten acres of this land will return from
$500 to $1,000 per year. Others have done
this. SO why not you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

I will sell you 100 or 40 acre farm
in this more than fertile region, where
only three things are necessary for your
stick-to-itiveness. Any man who will
place his savings or a portion Of his ear
nings in one Of these fertile farms can
speedily acquire . competence. for on this
land you can raise large crops of straw.
berries. cabbage. Irish potatoes: sweet
potatoes, corn, onions. cotton. fruits Of all
kinds, including satsuma oranges. figs,
grapes, etc. and the famous high-priced
paper-shell pecans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
THE FIRST SUBMARINE

landed safe at the Battery
amid a great crowd: General
Wa ShinptOn EXPRESSING him.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-05-20
Notice to Water Users.

state Eugiueer's oaice, salt Lake City, JIiah.
April ~ 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Thomas A. Thor
ley whose post Office address Is Cedar City.
Utah. has made application in accordance with
the requirements OF the Compiled Laws at
Utah, 1917, as am uded by the Session Laws Of
Utah, 1879, 10 appropriate ten li0l cubc-feet
per SECOND ot water from Uvada aud ,fod
Spuinys washes nd Modeua Pipe Llue Wash,
lion County. lt1L Eight Isl cubic.feet per
second of said water will be diverted from L.
Vata and Gold Springs Washes. alta point
witch lies 1850 teet west of the west quarter
corner of sect lou g, Township % south Range
Is west salt Lake base and meridian, f.om
where u VIII be conveyed BY means OF a canal
for distance OF s. 1So feet The remainder OF
the water will be diverted from the Mndena
fipr Line Wash, Al point which lies 300 feet
south ot the north quarter CorueT at Section l.,
township SIS south, Range 10 west, salt Lake
base aud meridian aud conveyed BY means of =
cenal tur distance at S,s15 feet The water so
diverted viii be used from January TO Deceut-
Der 81, Inclusive. OF each year, 10 irrigate go
ACRES OF land embraced In sections 4, & o. . :
and y, township s. south, Range Is west, salt
l.ake base aud meridian. This application is
dss gna'ed Ia the state Engineer's uace as No.
An protests against the granting Of said ap.
plttatton, stauug the reasons there for, mast be
made by affidavit in duplicate aud fled Ia Tai
oince wtthiu thirty 30 DAYS after the compile
uon OF the publication OF this notice.
CALEB TANNER,
state Engineer.
Date ~ FIRST publlcation April 90, 1910. date 81
completion ~ publication May 81, 1910,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-05-20

snr Could FERL THE MACHINE FALLING.
hysterical laugh, Immediately after.
ward she excused herself on the plea
OF taking u nap and retired to her
room To prepare for her Journey. Hut
the colonels suspicious were now
aroused, aud the old gentleman took a
position on the vernnda. with news
paper, TO await developments.
lie had not been on the veranda
long when his attention was attracted
by the creaking OF the side door, aud
he saw his daughter gliding furtlvely
over the lawn. dressed In auto toys, In
che direction OF the trial field Quietly
hc Went into the house Tor his coat
and followed her
In n very few moments Molly AR
rived at the shed whore WySters aero
plane was quartored True 60 his
word, Jack had everything IN readl-
ness for the escape ana az puce seated
her In the frame, strappug her ia So
curely Roth were So excited mWArdly
that they spoke only Ia mnnnSyllahles.
while lucS prepared for the ascent
WIN AtN N'NAAANlNNi NVAt N' ANe tram
cd aviator Within miuute of the
time Helen was seated tur motor was
throhhiug ana the machine began 70
glide faslcr ana faster over the deld
suddenly the earth seemed Co fail.
aud she knew that they were rising
For a moment she closed her eyes
aud chung tightly 60 the narrow frame
work, hut the eNhlaratlng sensation
of uyiug went into her head. and the
madness of IL all made her laugh in
spite Of her FEAR Gathering cOurage.
size booked down, and far below she
saw her home rs the machine cirvled
over the ueld ana SCARED toward the
river Suddonly her eyes we've arrest.
cd by figure IN white running fran
tlcally from tho Held toward the beat.
house Jack saw Il about the same
time. ana as he opened the throttle oe
the motor be shouted O. her All she
ronld hear IN the growing roar ot
wind was 'be word 'c0louel.t' but she
caught bis meaning Wmdou was
making for the river. ana Ga few
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-05-20

sayin~ so mucn as by your leave
Didn't even invite me To SEQ her mar
ried after
WHAT" said Wyster. ''Yov mean
"Ies," pulled the colonel; IL mean
I've chased you young scamps twenty
miles to attend your wedding. and
you wouldn't wait long enough to let
me give my girl away. But" he con-
tinued. advancing toward them. II
shall have satisfaction. Confound me.
but | SHALL"
Molly caught glimmer OF n smile
In her fathers eye, and IL gave her
courage to speak.
Father, dear, will you forgive usg
I'm sorry II I've been ungrateful to-
ward you, but I'm glad. too. because
have jack. VIII you forgive your lit
tic girl II she promises never. never.
To do Il ngaln?"
I'm promise that. too. II you will,
colonel" said Jack. Windows face
was puzzle. To look at II one would
not know whether he was angry or
happy, chagrlned or amused.
Well" he said after a pause. see
Ing that you have gone and done It. 1
suppose | may as well resign myself
to son.ln.law."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-05-20
Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned
Judge OF the Sth judicial District Ia aud for
Iron County, State Of tan. having made the
final entrv la the United States Laud Office la
trust for tile Inhabitants of Mcdeua, Iron Conn-
", State OF Utah, for eutry 81 the following
described land to-wit; NWH of SEA and E1s
OF SWA sec. 50. T, ~ =, X 10 ",
All persons claiming any part or parcel OF
the above described land may within six
months after the first publication of this notice
Ia person or by agent OF attorney sigu state
meat Ia writing containing an accurate des-
eruption OF the particular LOT or parcel OF land
which he or she claims 90 have al interest ia
and the specific right. interest or estate which
he ~ she claims tu identified TO receive. said
statement shall he delivered 20 the C'etk % the
District Court OF Iron County, State Of Utah,
and fut Their proceedings viii be had thereon as
required by law.
In Witness Whereof have hereunto at
fixed my ofhcial uanie this i7th day OF Febru'
AIRY, A. d. 1910.
JOSHUA GREENWOOD,
Judge 9Th Judicial District Court State Of
Utah.
First Mar 4-Last Nav u