davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-12-22
BURNED WITH TAR
Men Drawing Fluid From Barrel
 When 1t lgntes.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Hot Springs.-When barrel of as phaltum paint caught fire in the base ment of William Borman's plumbing shop, five men were burned, three of them seriously and two perhaps fa- tally. Two of those seriously injured were covered an inch thick with hot tar, and attending physicians give no hope of their recovery. The barrel of tar caught fire from candles the plumbers were using to light up the basement while they drained some of the tar paint from the barrel
 James Larsen and George Swindell attempted to carry the flaming barrel out of the basement into the back of the shop, when the heat caused the tar in the barrel to boil, which blew out the faucet, throwing the tar over Larsen and Swindell. Larsen dashed up the steps and ran down the full length of the shop with his clothing in flames
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-12-22
Falls Beneath Train,

Ozark.-Dillard Denniston, a young man of this place, was mortally in- jured by falling between two cars of a work train. The accident occurred between Russellyille and Palarrn, where Denniston was working with ? railroad fencing gang. He is said to have stumbled while walking from one car to another falling beneath the wheels, which crashed his arm and so badly bruised his body that he died within a few hours.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-12-22

process of manufacture. Said average shall for the year immediately pre- ceding the first day of February of the year for which the assessment is made.
 "2. The average value of all finish. ed products carried the year i'm mediately preceding the first day of February for the year the assessment is made.
 "3. The value of all engines, boil. CTS and other machinery. implements or tools used in such manufacturing business on hand the first day of February.
 A. The value of credits, as de fined by paragraph 13 section 5, here of, carried on the books of said manu- featuring business the first day of February the year the assessment is made.
 "5. The value of money on hand or deposited in banks or With other persons in or out of the state on the first of February.
 "6. The value of office furniture and fixtures and such other furniture and fixtures as may belong to the business.
 q. The value of live stock belong. ing to said business or being used therein.
 "S. The value of all wagons, carts, or other vehicles used in said busi. ness or belonging to it.
 "9. The value of all other personal property not falling within either of the above classes being used in said business
 ''Section 19. Every lawyer, physi- elan, dentist, veterinary surgeon, archi- tect, abstractor of titles, contractor of any kind, or civil engineer of any kind shall make and file with the as- sessor a return wherein he shall set forth distinctly:
 "1. The value of all books on hand
 "2. The value of all instruments of every kind belonging to him.
 "3. The value of all office furni- ture.
 A. The value of all horses, mules and live stock and vehicles of all kinds used in his business or pro- fession.
 "5. The value of all money in pos session or deposited in bank wher- ever located belonging to said busi- ness.
 "6. The value of all credits as de- fined in paragraph 13, section 5, here of, belonging to said business.
 "7. The value of all other personal property not falling under one of the above heads employed in said busi- ness"
 Section 20. The accounting off cer of every bank, whose capital is and every broker and stock jobber shall made a sworn statement in which he shall set forth:
 q. The amount of money on hand or in transit.
 "2. The amount of funds in the hands of other banks, brokers, or others subject to draft
 "3. The amount of checks, or cash items. not included in either of the preceding items.
 A. The amount of bills receivable, discounted or purchased, and other credits due or to become due, in- cluding accounts receivable and in- terest accrued and not due and due and not paid
 '5 The amount of bond and stocks of every kind and shares of joint stock companies held as an invest ment or in any way representing assets.
 "e The value of all office fixtures, furniture,l safes and vaults.
 v. All other property pertaining to said business.
 "s. All real estate at its assessed valuation "e The amount of all current de- posits.
 TO. The amount of all accounts payable other than current deposits.
 "The sum of the first, second, third. fourth. fifth, sixth and seventh items less the sum of the eighth. ninth.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-12-22

Hartford.-John Wallace, 50 years old a miner, was killed here in an ex- plosion in mine No. of the Central Coal and Coke Company. The explo sion was caused by a "windy shot" Wallace was a native of Russia, but had lived in America several years He is survived by his wife.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-12-22
GOV. GEO. W. DONACHEY'S
 STAND ON "TEE-JAY' BILL

Chief Executive Gives a Synopsis of the :. Tuyner-J Jacobson Bill, Wherein He Either " Qaotes Verbatim or Explains Fully Every Section That Will Affect the Present Status kof the Taxpayer.
 MONEY ELEMENT WOULD HAVE TO STAND SHARE Present System Taxation Based Old Conditions When Citizenship Consisted Mostly of Farming People,
 and New Methods Should Be Used to
 Equalize the Burden of
 Revenue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22

fiir3efter sgriit 80 iDeittre Risrpsmas
fd)insn eiHSHittIIsn. Ills HensannuHs
fir oisie5lngflotte iDnlutn dusfdIifbs
lid, Cffisisre In N<tra6t, unb man
lDil fofort bdmit beginner, 100 Off
siere Der Mrmee unn Der WGrine in
Der s5Iusfunft aassubilbtH, ipobti
prattiIHt llebungen IN groBem Mnbs
ftdbt ltattfinben f0Iltn. ~gDir b1ben
beuie In gnglonb niht einsH einsigen
Gffisitr, Der in Der Htob1dltuus BON
Der Jlagnlafdine aus reeslrtd,i dus<
gsbilDsi III unb bic n6tbigen prnftiihen
Grfohrnngtn fammeln tpnnte. la mir
bsiitsH Htdt cine siRsipe GnntIIflugs
mnfhint bonn 9rp Dts Einneders, BON
bem bas frnnsniildg aritesminiIis.
riHm auf einmdI loo @ppnrnte nnass
id,0fft bat Wit btm Nau bsr fir
bic 6lusiibiiEgen n5tbieen G1appen
fon 10 ffbuen ipie noslid5 btaonnen
iDfrbsn: bis Rotten bieIsr anlnqtn
psr1sn sul ssus 7D0, 900 M. sd&6et.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22
Shiaoia.
got o B q m q

Yoto buma.
S6inbiu lit bic japanii6e g.s.itr
nung fur ben SeIbItmorb sDeier Qies
be1ben, Der bier fsbr bdufie Dor.
tommt. Oft piro er babur6 peronlubt.
bdB bic gltern bic Ber6eiratbltro bes
Sohnes ober Der 1o6ter nit bem
tslbfgeDdblten Gesenitanb ibrer 2iebe
niht Sugeber molten. Oft treibt aud
4rmuth Die aiebenben in ben 9o5.
Sm dagemeineH berrfht in ssapan mod
bic altidponifhe Sitte, bab bic gls
tern fir ben Sobu bic Grau unb fir
bic So6ter ben gatten beitimmen,
obne bas 9ers bes Sobnes ober Der
Io4ter babel au befrrsen. Benu Der
Sobn ober bic To6tsr beirdtbsfdhia
lit, fuhen bie Gltern einen Wsittelss
mann, ben ~Ratobo", Der bic aufqabe
bat, nit ben gItern Der gepiinfhtsn
Atsa. Snss tts oepaalttH @yausigams
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22
ReiIiHs.getten.
GnoIanbsCFfisisrs gfiesI

gngIanosG Gffisfers 5lies
aer. Nus 2onDon ipirb beTittst:
3pifGen Der o1nbessrthibisungss
aommiiIion unb Der 1lug aOmmiis
from bes britiihen yarlaHtHis unD
benz besannten aplotitsr @rnhnme
Wbits fd,iDtben gegenipdrtis @trbonbs
luneen. bic dnf bic ausbiIbnng elmer
britifheH 1lissergruppt abSitltn. 9ns
Rommittes bot NIT bem ariegsuniniiier
unn bern sriisn Gee goro bersiis ions
ferirf Mnb cine ihnslIe NenDeruno Der
nnbefriebieenben 2lerhdlfniiIe bes
sSlugipefens in Der britii6en Munfe
unb in ber Mnrins nerlanst. Ora.
homs Wbiie Bot hem wlitarbsitsr zines
Qonnoner gIattss iiber bic beftebtnbtH
abiidttn unb gldne tinies intfrfiIanie
Witibeiluneen gemnht. Donnd, lit
bos nrrIdufisf 3itI Der britifffn Bee
h1rbeH, 30 neutrality-suspicious. iofort
rtrpenbungsbsrsit III bcbsn uno sils
IeIsi4 sis MSsIidssis " l4affsz IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22

0elb I'M iperleil,est.

Sch stl berieiben in TIeinsn Reirdaen nnf
prunhftrsntbnm. stnfn tn nfcHntliopen abSnb.
iuuaeH ton 90 TENTS mifmarfs atrrnfbeanbli
fuerbGu. Wx e. obj, Htdiscsnt
IL bfs-5iT Wsntu EftaBe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22
Snn.Wereine. .


Tie Ecnibsru Chts ponn q 1rl1st Gcmeanh
bot QeID in irqenespeIdeH Retrdagh al pefIeis
ben ant GrlINheiasnikum Cffen ben onu5er
Goa in sis dnnin Sfrdbe. Heten Der NCfssCi'
tiee m. e. Iohb, 2rdflDsHf,
IeI g. 2s4a. If
9uuacr @adeT: etnrr init efsras Grtdps
runa. RcnsAsrnnfu bet VI. MtshUatter, 1b2
@rGnb Ase., sSort Thcmns an. II
RsfitnesEoItEsr. gatsufroeen 2s4i
Gofterr Gps. II
Gnter 9Ia6fmtth oher Gtb!oHsr, peicer
i0rrtsheu reEut. 2esf--29s3 anfieru Goeuus.
II
WtttsIi6brtasr W9nnn fng aIafntetus
Mreeft. Sacoo g6Latfet & Gems, 1859 Qcs
IsrniH Mpe. IL
M1na ntr Esorferdtbest i'm Ealoon, gAos
csis&de Sdrrtton Hpb RSelierH aoe
grfnhrsner slufDdrteg nHb 4aHiro Bep.
s0e aseft 5. Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22
gerIangt--lpeibIi@.


Rnrb Atkster neIdss ber nreesdhr Se
gaeren III Winrtutnti tee h1ffe uber raeuextre
bcn iyren snfvsftern ooer ArlberH. perhsn
E6sassnafi;.s sssea lam, % sisfsi6sa ssTisr. f1
ben fiHb cber NOE hben. ntrb eftefen g7lfs
tbrtilnq ga mnasn on gprs Barbcza siib,
ettIsftAss mssssu IN s.Hsr ,Isiasn "a.
mtis. seia xDatasn. Gutu essH- 9sem
eEsIii9 fpts3eubss gsaSden rlr
eIasdrbett; tein sspobsH gsuf1en Oser si'
Suts as6tn init aetsgenssn. Sursr qoba.
aI4sHisaaen 1857 aIaSfa Hes~ anenhaIs.
Mdh6fH iiir ao1sH urlb TomHiialrs.arbetf:
gitier eo9n; HeeeH5su s0s Ses6sr Str
gtn ggabGeH bel @isIsrt's, $40. I4io
e 1@.E's
gRG66en fBr Sousorbeit In elmer snmiIls
bon Sripaflcnsn; eufer eobn. 2i52 e8rai;h
Rtntn nHb eiu 1cmufsatEs wsdbnen. s4ss
SnTesp aes., aseFHeas.
a98tu; srlahTsHe bsuif1s boraesoaeH; better
toen; aeffTenteHs sA4 1guTtoH abs, aOgHs
sauees 9eaetteu Am bel sridlisr Smlsdrbtii
su beiieH. 1850 sreeman aBe.
1unpt Bran far asineunIss,t une ana bsi
stHfdnfm NpdeH eu bet'eB. SlD0 Barnet
site. gipcnbals.
SIS ab den ilr cGusarbsit: bober aobn, ag34
JHaleftoe abe, ssaima etns
81 hhneH tar apdbtn uEb alasnetHs Gang
ugeelf. HeiH g5ofhen cher Latassu. TIA
9rtsutncob tEhe., anUabals
Sgsttss naGeGsH. 1923 goeGnSzs
Zirdts
~ d B q G n inr apd,eu uno bei Der adusorbeif
81 belfen s07 "a StoaesDda are, EersbdIs
acknowledgements.
Wann tuBasr, itItt eGuernbe agbett; en-,
WtslHnasn. 4. Baum bsi gSdimn err.
HAfer fnni gtelgna ais sspslie 3anh. 30
WseEesr CTR. i'm q. Nto6
3 6bGIter, fEraer aaunr RON "a sabxeu
uiif Gsin5TIasr @EfnbfuHQ I'm Der s1bruue
ron mceerneu Sollfsdubiaeig a9esfninoA chsrr
NIB Wtt ben belieu @mptebgunaeu porfebeu
iati siesans. e. Q. Bod. e47 ESsst Gcasi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22
filis aIbifb.

eicrb am Sreitae. ben 81 Mpra 1911,
atenos nhr, uiEfers tHntGi9 ektsebie Utaftsn
mhliteT nnh @Ehtpieafrtpdhter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22
gereims.anseisen.

adlfnns,, 106. Hest, g. y. 8.
3n 5oIes elmer Giulnsane 81 Ben 3ubelisfst
oes 9. #eslmentes nerfnmmelH no bic Betsras
netletost tuie folQt:
1. oeuis sarHfiae. ben e. stril. Gonmittaas
nm 2 utr, IN Der SetetssSpnHe
3,A npE. IN bex Dsprb GtrsrtHEatl XnrabcQs
" 3. WtLHgL geusmauesir.
9aL Q. 0s0tst astl s3i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22
IN berfamfrn-S6ufer.

Gans bon q 6tntlnerH. in gnteM HnftanDe
groBer poi. ndbe Der gtrr5tnbann: pafieHi
fir siret 5nn,tIieu: 81 10000; fIssrs husab
lung. AirRer 202-6lo Msatu Etrgss
Ielspton q SiA5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-22
GQtaI I.

5GtaL
~8ds mn6t o.nn Der poIissibisnsr
bort fir 5uren?-
Der min bIant3ieben, aber iein oIs
ter S6beI III eineeroitet."
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12
= AN IDEAL SUNDAY NEWSPAPER.

Recent issues of the Sunday Record
Herald remind one that Chicago may
fairly lay claim to producing the best
newspapers in the world, not excepting
those in New York. The Sunday Record
Herald, in foreign news alone. has its
own special cable service in addition
to those of the New York Herald. World,
Journal of Commerce and Associated
Press. This is a fair example of the
completeness of the paper in every
department.
Aside from the regular news features,
there is something in the Sunday Record
Herald for every member in the ia mily.
The special articles by William E. Cur
tbs are always interesting. The sport
ing section offers four whole PAGES of
fresh and authentic news in every line
of sport The woman's section is filled
with illustrated articles on the latest
wrinkles in fashion and domestic SCI
ence. with Marion Harland as a regular
contributor and Dame Curtsey's Novel
ties in Entertainment as a valued fea-
ture. The dramatic and musical pages,
written by James O'Donnell Bennett
and Felix Borowski. are admittedly
without their equal in the West. The
array of splendid articles by skilled wri-
tiers, finely illustrated, also is typical
of the high literary quality of The Re-
cord Herald. In the way of humor there
is the comic colored supplement for
children. besides S. E. Kiser's delight
full {" Alternating Currents for every
body.
But the thing that lifts The Sunday
Record Herald most emphatically a.
bove all its rivals is it's magazine sec
tion-a real magazine, full of stories
and articles by the most famous writer's
Of our day. illustrated by celebrated art
lists. This year its 500, 90 prize con-
test is filling its pages from week to
week with some of the best short stories
in our language. No wonder The Re-
cord Herald is regarded as the ideal Sun
day newspaper.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12
IT WAS ALL A MISTAKE
HANNA c0RREc1s FORUM

On Monday the Forum contained a
Washington dispatch to the effect that
the Dickinson U. S. land Office has not
been included in the Warren Bill. but
on Thursday the Fargo Forum corrects
the statement as follows:
THE Forum is in receipt of a mes
sage from Cong. L. b. Hanna in which
he states that there was an error in the
dispatch from Washington. published
in the Forum. Aug. 7. He states that
the Dickinson. Bismarck. Williston and
Minot land districts are all included in
the Warren bill. granting leave oil
absence to settlers in those districts un-
til April IS. 1912, which is now
before the house for consideration. The
amendment which Mr.. Hanna proposes
to offer when the bill comes up is tc
include the Devils Lake land district.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12

Statement of Delinquent FUNDS in Stark County
Warrants issued today on county general fund viii be paid about April lL' i2
Warrants on poor fmd cash
Warrants on bridge fund are abUtO one month behind in aymen
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12
UNIQUE

The show at this popular little play
house the past week, was certainly a
credit 10 the management. Barnes.
Williams and Farr certainly seemed to
please the people by the way they were
encored. Miss Barnes, who has a
beautiful voice, sang when the Moon
Swings Low" and my Rosary and
several other encores. while Miss Will
Jams made a big hit by her ragtime
selections which surely were ragtime.
She also sang He's my Kid-do'' and
several other encores. Mr.. Farr as a
whistler. was a distinct novelty, and
was repeatedly encored. Pictures
were Rescued from the Desert and
Three Sisters"
The last half of the week THE Hunt
ers. singers and dancers, featuring har-
mony. duet singing and eccentric dan
ces. drew big houses by their excellent
work.
You will have to see Pat the horse
to appreciate him he certainly is a
wonder and almost seems to be human.
When his master told him 10 look over
the. audience for old friends his ears
wen. forward and there seemed to be a
real human interest in Pats" eyes
as he %anxiously scanned the faces be-
meath him. He picks out colors and
numbers without hesitation, that his
brothers in the trade, so often show.
He adds, subtracts. multiplies and
divides numbers of all kinds. file
also laughs, flirts. kisses, yawns, plays
ball, makes correct change out of a cash
register and tells the exact time from
any watch in the audience without the
trainer seeing the watch.
Poses for which he received first prize
al the Seattle exposition in 1909. This
pose was taken for a statue which is
being erected in the National Cemetery
at Washington, D. c., in memory of u
cavalry horse. mourning over the grave
of his master. who was killed in the
battle.
The pictures were THE Kid from
Arizona a dram a of the southwest and
The Troublesome Secretary comedy
film. Miss Eva Sargent had two good
songs Come along my Mandy and
''Lovesick." Coming Sunday are
Waldron and Voss, German Emperors.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12
Quinion


Late fax looks fine.
Clarence Precise carried the mail las
week.
B. O. Engebretson is working for Mum.
Munson.
Mr.. Wilcox went to Belfeld the frs|
of the week.
Jack Steele is breaking horses fo'
Jerry Hayes.
Joe Kaine was down to the Haye.
ranch last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Geesaman wert
picking cherries Sunday.
Earline Svaren and Mr.. Wolff spen'
Sunday on Earnings homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ekren and family were
callers at the Hoist ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar johnson made {
business trip to Belield last week.
Bill Stevenson is chief cook and bottle
washer at the old Townsend ranch.
Julius Hoist made a business trip tt
Fayette via the Kasper ranch Saturday
Selma Svaren was a visitor al the
Jake Hoerauf ranch a few days las
week.
Sam Rhodes went to the reservation
to see how Short and the horses are get
ting along.
We certainly miss Mrs. Townsend's
and Mary's smiling faces when we q
past the old Townsend ranch.
The dance at the Spring creek bowery
was well attended. The hurry bane
furnished the music. Every one had {
good time.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12
HOSPITAL ITEMS

Mrs. Frank Kralicek returned to her
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Steven Urbanic of this city was
operated on Tuesday.
Erwin Kelly of Oakdale is receiving
treatment at the Stein.
Earl Plumley of Medora is under
medical care at the Stein.
Thomas Dushane of Beach is receiving
medical treatment at the Stein.
William Gosselyn of Manning is re-
ceiving treatment for a broken lea.
Miss Pearl Nichols was operated on
Monday for appendicitis and is doing
we'll.
Mrs. Stombling of Mott, was operated
or at the Stein Sunday and is doing
nicely.
Mrs, Ed. Gunderson of Belfeld was
operated on Monday for appendicitis
and other complications and is doing
well.
J.. w. Reed was taken to his home
Thursday. Miss Dora Poland is taking
care of Mr.. Reed.
The Stein hospital has seventeen
patients this week.
A Mrs. Pardeau of Taylor was acct
dentally shot this week, the bullet lodg-
ing in mastoid bone, at the base of the
brain. She was to be operated on at the
Stein Friday.
Mrs. Duckhorn of this city was to be
operated on at the Stein, Friday.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12
SEEMED TO GIVE HIM A NEW
STOMACH

u suffered intensely after eating and
no medicine or treatment l tried seemed
to do any good" writes H. M. Young.
peters, Editor of The Sun, Lake View
Ohio. THE first few doses of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gave
me surprising relief and the second bottle
seemed to give me a new stomach and
perfectly good health" For sale by all
dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12

Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about one third the time required by the
usual treatment by applying Chambe--
lain's Liniment. 1t is an anliseptic and
causes such injuries to heal without ma
turation. This liniment also relieves
soreness of the muscles and rh. umatic
pains. For sale by all dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12
BOY SCOUTS NOT MILITARY.

The leaders of the Boy Scouts of
America insist that the movement is
not military. Upon this point they have
issued the following statement: THE
primary object of the Boy Scouts of
America is not military, but peace
scouting and educational character
building for good citizenship. The mill
tary value of obedience, neatness, Or
der, endurance and erect. alert bearing
are, however scout virtues. 1t also ap-
preciates the fact that boyhood properly
developed and cared for will produce
efficient material for the defense of our
land if this should become necessary.
Its aim therefore. is to center its inter-
ests on the peace SCOUT ng activities
that will fill up the recreation periods of
a boys life, and give him, the training
which is necessary to the development
Of an all round man. Everything that
tends to develop boys in this manner is
GOOD Scoutcraft and the Boy Scouts of
America insist on the knowledge of
campcraft, woodcraft, chivalry, lifesav-
ing, personal hygiene, and patriotism
being put into the boys recreation
education in right properties.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12

Money to loan on farm lands. Everett,
Real Estate & Loan Co, Dickinson
8-l2.tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12

County Officers of Stark County

Chairman OF board OF county commissioners .... Hem Leutz
COMMISSIONS first dStrct to-. D Hughes
Commissioner second district ....:.... ........ Frank Ouuette
Sheriff" .".J :. A Wech
Clerk fc Omt ....... :" .......... J c. Saunders
COUNTY Judge. .". A. Garter
Register Of deeds John eaSk
Coroner =. ".."''"..".. ....". A D Davis
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12
Not His Mistake.

The other day an old woman bounced
into an Office with'a notification that
bad been sent to her to the effect
that unpaid taxes OF some property
belonging to her were due. She as
serted she had paid them. A clerk
got out the books to prove that she
had not and suggested that she had
made a mistake. She still declared,
however, that she had paid.
Don't you eve make mistakes7"
she inquired.
The clerk assured her that he did
not and jokingly added, 1.-The only
mistake I ever made was when I got
married."
She looked at him for a moment
and then said: mo. Your wife made
that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Girls Of Andalusia.
Andalusian girls are, as a rule, sin.
yularly graceful, with small hands and
feet Their compilations are pale with
the exception Of those who live BY. the
sea or in mountain places, such as
Ronda, where the women have always
been noted for their beauty. Some say
the Spanish skin Is the most perfect in
Europe, and Gautier describes it as "a
golden pallor," but unfortunately the
Andalusian girl is very anxious tc
hide its fine texture under a coating Of
powder. Weather seems to have Httl
effect on 1t, for 1t neither freckles nor
discolors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
CREEGAN Tells
OF Big Meeting
HEAD OF FARGO COLLEGE DIS
cUssEs NATIONAL CONFER
ENcE WHICH HE ATTENDED AT
CHAPEL EXERCISES THIS MORN.
ING-MET MANY BIG MEN.

DR.. Creegan was present at the
chapel exercises this morning for the
first time since his return from Battle
Creek, Mich, where he presided at the
National Medical Missionary confer
ence. He spoke of several big men
whom he met there; men like Bishop
Thorbem, Rev. DR.. Green, Clifford Pin
chot, and Sir Horace Plunkett.
Almost every medical missionary
station was represented at this con-
ference, there being physicians from
all parts of China, India, Turkey, Afri-
ca, and many smaller counties and is
lands. DR.. ,Creegan mentioned in par
ticular the work Of Bishop Thorbern
who has been in India for fifty-tw
years. Rev. DR.. Green of ConstantinopIe
was also present at the conference. He
also has been doing Missionary work in
that city for fifty-two years and was
compelled to leave on account of his
old age. DR.. Creegan spoke in the
highest praise of both DR.. Mason
from Africa and DR.. Sheppard of In
dia
While at this conference, DR.. Cree
gan had the pleasure of meeting Gift
ford Pinchot and Sir Horace Plunkett,
an eminent Irishman and a member OF
the British Parliament. Sir Plunkett
is doing the same great work in Ire
land that Mr.. Ptnchot is doing in this
country.
DR.. Creegan said he had the pleasure
Of holding conversation with these
men. Mr.. Pinchot told him that his
meeting with Sir Plunkett at the White
House was the chief reason he took
up forestry work.