davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
CURING THE SQUAW

my squaw he die come quick!" he pied.
T. reverent, gave her holy bread,
Then scanned her pulse and lungs and heart
Most perfect health in every part!
And yet she groaned and walled and rolled
In piteous agony untold.
Her minds tipped over tawaein kaptarnp
That's ALL" said. He ran to the barn
And mounting Hezee, away he went
For the doctor. What did the doctor say?
"Hysteria, her mind goes wrong
In wind and limb she's sound and strong"
The buck mad and called us fools
And gave man with lot Of tools
Four tens and fve to look her DER.
Hysteria" the expert said
She's got hysteria in her head"
'Hysteria taku kapi YEP
"Hysteria what does it mean?" quo tn he
'Tawacin kaptarn, her minds tipped DER.
That's what 1t means" said mo more"
With all the speed in Hezee pent
For Indian doctor away he went.
And gave him Hezee to come and see
What in the world the matter could be.
With occult eye and vision true,
He looked her system through and through
And said They told you right before,
Tawacin kaptarn, her minds tipped Ger.
And then the old buck raved and tore
And said, How many doctors more
Will il take TO tip her mind up straight
Again. That evening rather late
went to see the moaning squaw
And though twas 'gainst Dakota law.
For me to be "a quack' | thought
I'd try my hand. and SO I brought
All stealthily, bucket filled
With water cold as Ice, and spilled
1T DER her neck and chest and face
And 10. her mind was back IN place!
And. pleased with the good my skill had done
The grateful buck gave gun
Must be fined for curing the squaw2
They say must, for law Is law"
Rev. DR.. A. MEG. Beede
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
cheated BIZ cupid; KlIIs SEE.

Hastings, Mimi, March 14.-Edmund
@. Hike of Dover, Mimi, was found
dead in a room at the Exchange no.
tel last evening, evidently having com
mitted suicide by taking carbolic acid
Hike was % years old. unmarried and
had been a former attendant at the
Rochester insane hospital. His mother.
living at Dover, has been notified. The
cause assigned was dependency over
love affair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14

Melber, it is alleged. killed her son
because she wanted to be free to marry
"a Schenectady draughtsman. She had
Tense will try to prove that Mrs. Mel
Der was insane when she committed
the crime.
Mrs. Melber slept peacefully last
night, and ate three hearty meals In
the jail today. She says she is sure
Of being acquitted OF the horrible crime
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14

sentiment Of the people on such a plan.
Promoters have also been busy in the
eastern part of the state, and several
projects are under way on paper. out
OF which something tangible may de-
velop before the close Of 1911.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
Business .Jots

Cook paints signs. Phone s25.
Have Cowie shave you. Phone 1881.
II you sTAMMER write the National
Institute for Stammers, Crookston,
MINI. Absolute cure guaranteed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
Regular Meals, Csc. RathsksIIsr, Mid

Boston's mayor can get wild ap-
plause by singing Sweet Adeline" in
public. In some respects Boston's
in culture seems hopeless
ly secure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
City in Brief

First avenue north near Fourth street
was plocked Tor some time today. The
moving of house prevented vehicles
using the street much for hauling.
The Fargo Conservatory announces
that the third number on their Artist
course will be song recital bv Mrs
Tewksbury. Saturday evening. March
IL, at S:15, Stones auditorium.
w. E. Hutchins of Rochester, N Y.
was here yesterday in regard to busi-
ness in connection with coming con-
vention Of the Imperial Shrine to he
held in the flower city next June.
The board of commissioners of cass
county will hold an adjourned meeting
tomorrow at the courthouse. Matters
relating to some questioned bills from
the county hospital will be considered
at this time.
Workmen engaged in placing a large
plate glass window in the display
room Of the Stone Piano Co, this
morning attracted large crowd. The
front window is said to be one OF the
largest in the state using but one pane
of glass
A letter has been received at the
Fargo postoffice addressed to Mrs.
Anna Och odegard, Cass Co., North
Dakota, U. S. A. The epistle is from
Norway and because of the fact that
no town is given, the postofFice clerks
have been unable to locate the lady.
Now that the petitions for alder
men and police magistrate have been
filed, the minds Of the educational
politicians will turn towards the cleo
tons of members to the board of ed :
ucation. This election will take place
three weeks following the city cleo
ton.
Among the callers at The Forum
office yesterday was Attorney General
Miller of Bismarck, who passed
through the city on his his way to
Devils Lake, where he will assist at
the prosecution in several cases which
will come before the court there at
this time.
Harry Horwitz will leave TODAY for
a big trip through the western part
of the state and Montana. He in
tends to make every village and town
dlohs the N. +. and go west as far as
Butte. Returning the cigar salesman
viii travel via Aberdeen and he ex-
poets to make this whirlwind trip
in five weeks.
The First Church Of Christ scien-
tist of this city is arranging for a
public lecture on Christian Science to
be given Thursday evening, March 23
in the old Stones Music hall by VIII
liam D. McCracken. A. M. c. S. B. of
Boston, member of the Christian
Science board of lectureship of the
me- Their church.
A pleasant social evening and re-
| ception was held last evening at the
Dakota conservatory for w. A. Willett
OF Chicago. Music by the students and
the honor guest were greatly enjoyed
and at the close Of the evening dainty
refreshments were aarvad Nr WIZ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14

The most common cause of insomnia
Is disorders of the stomach. Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cor
rect these disorders and enable you to
sleep. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14

If one swallow doesn't make sum-
mer, what don't three robins make ?
Spring?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14

A pleasant social evening and re-
ception was held last evening at the
Dakota conservatory for w. A. Willett
of Chicago. Music by the students and
the honor guest were greatly enjoyed
and at the close Of the evening dainty
refreshments were served. Mr.. Will
lett will be heard this evening in a
song recital in Stones auditorium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14

TALK WITH LEWIS HART.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-22
M'hAMARAS TRIAL !: ::
+. FIXED D FOR OR OCT. 10
Labor Leaders 8 Counsel Given
Time in Which to Prepare
Their Defense. -.
Specific Indictment Relates to
Death Of ]. Wesley Reeves
!. a Times |Employe. ,;


LOS ANGELES. July 20.-The trial
Of john and James Mcnamara ton
the charge of murder in connection
with the blowing up Of the Los An
geles Times will begin October 10, al
most exactly a year after the Times
plant was destroyed. *5 -. =
The two prisoners were brought be-
fore Judge Bord we'll today at 10 a. m.
and pleaded not guilty. After q briet
perfunctory argument by, District At
torney Fredericks ana counsel for the
defense, the court set October10 as
the date. sssiS ;sz S \. ! !. 4.
"a The specific ehase sons which they
Wit be tried II lowered by them
dictment relating ito the death OF ].
Wesley Reeves an employee of the
Times who perisned in the explosion
last October. .l5.es,, 5.i~ -
!" AS soon as the court opened the at
torneys for the defense declared that
owing to the gravity Of the charge
against their clients the case should
not be set earlier than December 1.
District Attorney Fredericks argued
that September be fixed. :.A
The attorneys for the defense then
intimated that they would ask for
separate trials for the McNamara
brothers. #<% #.%
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-22
LOOKING FOR women
I FOR FOUNDRY WORK
Pump Company Seeking to Sub
stitute Women for Men in 4.
l. Certain Departments.
First Effort Ever Made in Amer.
lea to Employ Women in
+. Iron Trades.

j HOLYOKE, Mass, July 20.-The
Deane Steam Pump company, q
branch of the International Pump
company, has advertised for women
to work in it's core making depart
ment. In :i ss..a. 5.:. 3sss. + L. <4 Fl
s: In these advertisements much stress
has been laid on the 'neatness" Of
the place., and stating that the max
ing Of cores Is like making bread, ex-
cept that no flour Is used. The. COM
1pany has endeavored to secure the
services Of newly arrived Polish wo-
men, to accept positions at low wages,
only $1.25 being offered for work
now performed BY men at $2.715 per
day. U 3.j;s.- tsi5ssEs5 S
Il It Is not known as yet what the
union iron molders and core makers
will do in the event Of this substitp-
.tton, but Is Is quite likely that with
the introduction. Of women IN this
trade, the iron molders will vigor-
zously protest and contest this inno-
walton. 4 4 8 SG
h SO far az known, this Is the first
general effort ever made III this coiln-
try to employ women ID the iron
trades. ssss Ss: q
Il ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-22
RICH CONCERN THAT
USES PRISON LABOR
President Of Company Leader IN
Most Exclusive Social Cir
cles of Cincinnati.
CINCTNNATI.

5zSl CINCINNATI. July 2 20:( (Spe-
cial Correspondence The BromweN
Brush and Wire Goods company, one
of the largest convict working corr
porations In the country, controls the
market. for tampico and bristies IN
the United States and ii considered
to- be the richest concern In III line
Ia the entire country. Il her con-
tracts for convicts at the following
institution The penitentiary at
Baltimore. Nd. state prison at TTen-
ton, N. y. the refcrmatory ats Mans
field, Ohio. and the workhouses &C
Cincinnati. Columbus, zanevills ana
Dayton, Ohio. g g 9as3ss
The average price It pays for IT.
convict labor Ii about s36 cent per day.
together with no expense for factory
buildings heat light water or power.
sF This company has manufactured
with convict labor since tho early
fifties, over half q century.
Col. Melish, the presid dsnt and
and granted to be the cont olltng
stockholder Is one of the TRACTION
and financial ma sInatess of S:incf natf
and leader IN IT. molt exc1usiys
social circles About years axo NJ
delivered m add iss OF melconns On
sbshalf ofS the city 10 the bisnnid III con
Yentlon of the GsneraI darnt don "a
eln 9e ksss.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-22
CHICAGO FOREIGN ELEMENT
GIVEN UNION INSTRUCTION

CHICAGO, July 20.-If the wom-
ems Trade Union league carry out
the policy which it has outlined, the
principles of trade ,unionism are to
be taught to the foreign element in
Chicago with first lessons in English.
II am member of a trade unio1t''
will appear in the new primer in place
OF the customary. this is a bear. -
Il am working in union shop and
receive SO week." to take the place
OF "the fox is a cunning animal It
is also suggested that instead Of 3hav-
Ing pictures of animals, trees, rivers.
lakes and landscapes, that the primer
to be used will be replete with pic
lures of shops, stores and factories
filled with wage earners, VINO will in
all cases display union buttons. Mrs.
Raymond Robins champions the idea
and says, 1--WE can easily use such q
primer in the foreign sections Of the
city where we have already .estab-
lished schools for working girls
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-22
LEATHER SHOP SCAbS
: DEMAND BETTER PAY
Strike Breakers Working fol-
Small Wages Have Assumed
Role of Strikers.
Told Union Organizers That En-
ployers Locked Them in AS
If They Were poems.

NEW YORK, July 20.-A novel
strike took place In one of the struck
leather shops yesterday, when twenty
one scabs employed by Fisehel & Co..
199 Mercer street. walked out from
the shop and made a demand for
higher wages, according to q state
ment made at the strike headquarters.
The strikers declared that most of
the strikebreaking strikers are Ital-
fans who were taken In the shop after
the old employees struck and paid 81
a day.
The scabs have now made de-
mand for an increase IN wages to 50
and SO day, and they stationed
pickets around the shop. They de-
clared yesterday that they would not
go to work unless their demands were
granted. The strikers were greatly
surprised yesterday when they called
on picket duty and found the strike
breakers picketing the shop.
Six strikebreakers who were en-
ployed by H. Lefkowitz, 48 West
Fourth street, called at the union Of
flee and applied for membership
promising that they would not go back
TO the shop. They told the union or
ganizers that they were locked in like
poems and that letters sent by them
to their wives were not received. They
said that several other men had de.
serted the shop, but that they were
ashamed to call at the union head.
| quarters.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-22
RECALL e%UD1aEs
BY %*MEs MAMMALIAN
st. Paul Alto "a d Gives Unans'ver-
able Reason ga Favor Of the
~ r.
Respect Judges Al Other Of
fivers When q DO Their
Full

At the State Bars association held
In this city this week. Mr.. James
Manahan. an attorney Of st. Paul. in
duscussing the question Of applying
the recall to judges said:
''The function of Judge carries
with 1t SO much honor that usurpa-
ton and tyranny under its mantle
are most subtle and dangerous.
Courts are essential to protect life
and property, but how shalt the
power of protection be controlled.
80 as not to be used as power Of
oppression? Only, in my opinion, by
direct and immediate control by the
source Of power. An absolute and
irrevocable power of attorney should
never be given to exercise the most
important function of sovereiEnty--
the power Of final Judgment on the
rights of men. The people, az sover-
eign, have the inherent and natural
right Of recall Of any delegated power.
Why should not that right be exer-
ciged ns to judges7 -. T..
Respect the Judges Of course, the
same as we respect men in other Of
fices who do their full duty, no more.
no less. We cannot respect them If
they are arrogant or tyranniea1 or
despotic. And If they are not held
responsible, they become to a greater
or less degree arrogant. tyrannical and
despotic. They are entitled to the re-
spect earned by the Justice and wis
dom Of their Judgment. and this
should be measured. not by them. but
by that sovereignty that creates them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-22

tion to be held at Atlanta. Georgia,
in November sSs# 31. If s3 #
Y. A heated discussion was had on
q resolution condemning the project
of the United States In voting funds
for harbor improvements The re-
solution was defeated BY an over
whelming vote. Bro. Cole took an
an active part on the floor In effect
Ing the defeat. III He insisted that II
the government should refuse to con-
tribute funds. oil dredging would
have to be stopped.
An effort Wasf made BY certain
sagitatorsS TO commit the association q
the principles of socia alisrn J. and this
too was defeated by 4 vote sof four y /
to- one. ssS III
5lAs aa# whole. the eeting was one
sof the lost successful ever held 81
Che associa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-22
GOOD ROADS ooldllITTT1k "a .
CONFERENCE AT BE1dIDJ1
Will Consider the Estab ablislling ol
Certain Main Lines Of Great
gti Il Interest to Duluth.
Comteplates Trunk Lines from Which
Lateral Lines Can Easily Be
Developed. =sia; Is,

The Good Roads committee OF the
Northern Minnesota Development as
ISOLATION. will hold q Rural State
Highway conference at Bemidji. Tues
day, July 25, at s =. m. As: # 5.l. y.
The object Of the meeting Is to dis
cuss the quickest and most compre.
hensivei way Of getting action under
the Elwell law, to establish trunk
lines connecting the several localities
with the. principal markets.
The Good Roads committee presents
for the consideration Of this con
ference the folloing main lines: 81.
From East Grand Forks to Duluth;
from Moorehead to Duluth; From the
Twin Cities to Duluth; from Inter
national Fails to the Twin Cities.
Believing that upon this backbone
q complete system Of radical and
lateral lines can be developed.
Senator Elwell has promised to
come and explain how the benefits
may be obtained Of the act Of which
he is author. <s.. sszs:@z s=5& ~ $-.
The Elwell act, Chapter 254 OF tile
general laws Of 1911, provides in brief
that state rural highways, designated
by the county boards, may be i'm
proved under the. supervision Of the
State Highway commission, and that
one half the expense may be borne
by the state, one fourth by the coun-
ty and one fourth by assessment on
the lands benefited or by donation.
The association in its resolutions de-
clares that this bill for: the first time
offers means for "a complete and
coherent system Of state rural high
ways H. . 3
Y: Northern Minnesota has needed
this and Northrnn Minnesota is reach
ing out to get the first and largest
benefit of It, The biggest benefit
will come from working together.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-22
COAL MINERS STRIKE
NOW DECLARED OFF
Conclusion Of One of Most Bit.
terly Fought Battles in His
tory Of Labor. m.,
"~ ,te.,
Though not Clean Cut Victory
the Contest Will Enure to
Miners, Benefit.

,GREENsBURG. Pa. July 2o.-The
strike of the coal miners in the Irwin
Greensburg district, In progress for
the past sixteen months, has been Of
ficially declared Off. This is the con-
clusion of one Of the most bitterly
fought Industrial battles in the history
Of labor. The men have made great
sacrifices and shown extereme loyalty
to principle. It is unfortunate that
clean cut victory could not have
come to the miners. but, without
doubt. the conditions in the Irwin
fields will be materially bettered 90
result of the contest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-22
.EMP[OYE Of POSTAL
SERVICE IN ENGLAND
/ s:.S -tsGE-j ~ .Y--.- - -. -----s
Enjoy the Utmost Freedom IN
Matter Of Joining Trade
Organizations.
Fraternal Delegate Comments on
b Attitude Of y. s. Post Of !.
flee Department

In q letter received by President
Gompers from A. H. Gill, who was q
fraternal delegate from the British
Trades Union congress to the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor convention
in; Toronto. Canada, he makes mem
ton Of the organization In his coun-
try, Of the employees in the postal SER
vice. In commenting upon the at
titude Of the post office department
with reference to the organization Of
writes as follows: +.y 5.s
Y: with regard to the Organization
of postal clerks I can say that all
classes of workers in connection with
our postal department are organized
in trade unions, and most Of them are
affiliated to the Trade Union congress,
paying, exactly the same rate per
member as those in other trades. They
consist Of separate Organizations. such
as the Postmen's federation. Postal
and Telegraph Clerks, Sorters, etc.
The government treats with their Of
ficials in reference to any disputes or
arrangements or conditions Of work.
They are not prohibited from usigg
their influence with members Of par
lament to secure legislation or bet
ter administration of the postal SER
vice in their favor. They exercise
their votes at elections, but are not
allowed to take any. public part in any
election for a member Of parliament.
but are allowed to sit in public bodies,
boroughs or city councils, etc. The
postal service is so thoroughly organ
lied that they WELD q great influence
This is somewhat illuminating when
we take into consideration that the
post office department In this coun-
try arbitrarily and autocratically for
bid the organization Of postal em-
ployes. save that they Join an organ
ization dominated and controlled by
the department itself. That this class
OF employees have an equal right to
join the trade unions attached to the
American Federation Of Labor will
eventually be demonstrated. iss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-22
rs PUBLIC PRESS FAIR;

4; HI. WINNIPEG. Man. 4 July 70. Tie
master plumbers Of Vancouver have
been advertising in the local papers
flor 1lon-llniOn plumbers. 81 The busi-
ness agent Of the plumbers s. union
was instructed to also insert advertise-
lnents IN the local papers. giving !no-
ltices OF the present ss 81 lockout. The
.pap q ltlo,igl1 ffered pre-payment
for tho ads ref fused ITO accept them,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-22
SENATE IS PROBING / \
THIRD DEGREE | / 1. !: [ ]. I WORK Q
Reprehensible and Abhorrent
Practice Is Being Thorough
:.. " Investigated.
GOMPERs TEsTIFIEs
! BEFORE THE COMMITTEE
Intimation Of Unlawful Acts Of
Post Office inspectors il Co.
7 ::% operation with Detectives

] WASHINGTON, D. c., July 20
Especial to Labor World .-Preside ent
Gompers, of the American Federation
Of Labor, appeared before the Senate
committee before which has been re-
ferred the matter. Of investigation
third degree methods. Mr.. Com
committee on the methods employed
by the police of this country, which
he said, constituted system that Is
not only unlawful, but brutal I'm
the case OF the Seylor brothers, ar
rested in connection with the death OF
q young woman in Atlantic City about
two weeks ago, one of the brothers
was sweated and doped to such an ex-
tent that he made statements, which,
if true, ought to have resultsed in. his
conviction, but when the trial came,''
Mr.. Gompers added "and the man
was not under the influence of tho
third degree system, he gave tes-
timony which resulted in his acquittal.
That case is in strong contrast with
the. case of DR.. Crippen, arrested by
the British authorities. Just as soon
as Crippen was taken into custody,
the officers told the prisoner that any
statement he might make would be
used against him at the trial. He was
warned that he had rights that could
not be. invaded BY the police ..},..> >
'@>s' The Mcnamara Case.
Coming to the case Of the McNa-
maras, Mr.. Gompers declared: that
they were taken away from their
home state without proper hearing.
without an opportunity of consulting
with counsel despite the fact that 1t
was demanded by the suspect-just
taken bodily, placed In an automobile
that was crancked. up and ready. to
start. one OF the speediest machines
in the: city of Ind dianapolis mana5cled,
taken at breakneck speed to. Terre
Haute, held until train time and
rushed to California, being placed on
several different trains during the
trip. .. :" .s.*, s. =
Inquiries BY Committee.
A. colloquy ensued between the
members OF the Senate committee and
Mr.. Gompers, dealing with the vari-
Gus phases of the case. It was
brought out also that Burns had tele-
graphed to the governor Of California.
that he had arrested and was holding
requisition, when, as matter of fact,
Mcnamara was not arrested until q
week after the telegram was sent. Mr..
Gompers also intimated that there
had been unlawful acts committed by
post office inspectors in Cooperation
with Burns. sf;5s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-22
DULUTH MAN CHOSEN
>' FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Martin Cole Honorod At Longshore.
mems Convention Held at
Toledo. H..
Also Elected Delegate to International
Convention to Be Held at At
1anta, Ga. ~. ,

The International Longshoremen
association. which recently convened
at Toledo. Ohio. elected delegate
Martin Cole of this city as vice presi-
dent .%5<s@ ~ :.--
T. v. O'Connor Of Buffalo, N, T.,
was elected president of the associa-
ton. '3 e y +. II 4. .,
Bro Cole was also elected delegate
to the next Longshoremen's conven-