davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04

sent to the woman's suffrage COM
mittee.
H. B. 355. Englund-To reimburse
for cattle killed on account of tubercu-
losis and levying tax therefor. Pass
ed.
The Bessessen bill providing for
department of public utilities passed
the house.
A number of appropriation bills were
rushed through in their amended form.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
Business .Jots

Cook paints signs. Phone 925,
Have Cowie shave you. Phone 1881
Furnished rooms by day, week or
month. Tweeden block, N. p. avenue.
If 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, 1911-03-04
able to passage by IS to 20. The
clincher was attached.

H B. TT, Englund-Relating to
grain commissioners at Minneapolis
and Duluth, was returned with amend
ment repeating the provisions creating
the grain commission. Before roll
call was taken Doyle of Foster defend
ed the grain commission idea at some
length and with much force. futile
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04

A FEW WEAKNESSES Wo-
MEN MAY OVERCOME.
Your condolences do not give,
Your troubles do not tell!
He is the nobler who can live
To keep his counsels well.
Who would not some kind listen
err bore
To always tell his troubles oeI
Don't talk about your pain and
aches!
You'll find one thing is true,
They really cannot all partake,
OF what you think they do.
You'll make them seem Just
doubly more
To always tell your ailrnent
DER.
Don't always be faultfinding! for
The friends who may be near,
Would rather be most anywhere
= Than lend listening ear.
Don't, they who have to listen
bore,
With everything faultfinding
Ger.
Don't others criticise, 1t may
Cut deeper than knife.
Unkindly words, how often they
Have blighted some fair life.
Desist from 1t, forevermore,
The faults Of others talking
DER!
Don't talk about your husbands
faults,
To. any Of your friends!
1t neither you, nor he exalts.
More likely that 1t tends,
To very much the listener bore,
His faults be always talking
DER.
If any of these moods o'ertake
You as you journey on,
The truth to which you should
awake,
There's surely something
wrong.
And should you have yourself
made new,
The world will all look good to
you.
DR.. Ella Hull, Osteopathist.
Specially: Diseases of Women
22o Broadway. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
HORSES FOR SALE

Forty head Of horses for sale at the
Washington House stables. Heavy
draft horses, mares and geldings from
to years old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04

A. L. Moody has his new spring gar
ments on exhibition. See the new
suits, coats and dresses fresh from the
east rejecting the latest and newest
faneies from fashions mirror.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04

All persons owing accounts to Starr
q Co. are requested to pay the same
promptly to Pierce, Tenneson e. Gun
Ter, attorneys, 81 Broadway, Fargo.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
TURNER PASTOR
IS RECALLED
REV. II. b. EGGLESTON, RELEASED
By LOUISVILLE, RETURNS
TO THIRD CHURCH.
RICHMoND. u lsneoial.

RIG HMoND, VA, Especially
The Rev. r. b. Eggleston, formerly
pastor Of the Third Presbyterian
Church, later pastor OF the Robinson
Street Presbyterian Church, Louisville.
is again pastor OF the Third Church
this city. after an absence of some
six months. DR.. Eggleston was call
ed TO the Louisville church and en-
tered on his work under the most
promising auspices. Within few
weeks, however. his health began to
fail. and his physician advised him 10
leave that section OF the country for
long Fest. He came to this city and
was at once engaged as supply. HIS
health was at once improved, and the
church urged him to return as pas
tor. Then application was made for
his release, which was granted with
much regret, and he was dismissed TO
the East Hanover Presbytery.
The Third Church really profits by
the misfortune OF the doctor" SAID :
member OF the congregation. When
ne waa |t2|sIen~ sick he. was ordered
mere and everything fitted in
Yutifully. IL shows that we had the
3Snt man. and that he had the right
aggregation. We arc just as much
fased at having him back as the
ntuckians are at losing him"
r. Eggleston will enter upon his
nd passionate of the Third Church
Sunday morning
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
hid HIS MONEY
UNDER THE FLOOR

LURAY. VA. Especially p.
Snyder. who was Buried i'm this coun-
" Monday. is reported TO have left
large sums OF money. which he had
carefully guarded since the memoir
able California gold fever in IS4s.
Then a young man about twenty years
OF age, Snyder. with several Virginia
companions. started In search of the
yellow metal which was then report
ed 10 be in large quantities beyond the
Rocky Mountains
For a time his lot was one OF hard
ships and privattOn, though he kept
tsp an earnest quest for the gold FL
natiy there was turn OF affairs, and
Snyder was soon rated as one Of the
lucky Virginia forty miners He. how
ever. continued to stay in California
for sometime. ali the Rime adding 60
his wealth.
Returning to Virginia. Snyder found
mat the division Of his fathers estate
IN this county had allotted him what
was then q small farm and of little
value. not far from the base of the
Blue Ridge BY his indomitable will
and energy he soon converted shic
tract OF land into one OF the finest
State. ie
By the sale OF the products of thea.
Sexan TO grow. The Cherry er nop'u1 &c
SAycer's orchards was deveIoped 10
@nco an extent that each year fhSv
S Sro9 4, fs s prices. His fortune
newer married. and hts NONCOMPLIANCE
Ssnce the death of her husband- has
seen Mrs !. c. Southland.
HoS long ago snyder, realizing the
weight OF his eiGhty-two years ana the
censeQQent near approach OF the end
called Mrs Southland into a side roo1
OF his home and pointing to the moor
''Sce. that piece OF carpetg Raise :,
up and ltft up that trap door" -
MIS-. southland. doing as hidden Snv-
Ger further gave directions to the 40
toniShed woman: Get down there and
take that bag you'n find there" fndi-
eating by point OF the finger Now
pc careful when you scnrtch away that
0trt pointing TO a certain spot-'sa !
you may break something"
RemONtng the dirt as directed Mrs
Southard soon came upon a half. gallon
glass jar of California gold. which had
Deen hidden since Snyder's Western
trip lie is reported 10 have been in
constant dread of robbers and is sa III
70 nave never retired without a verI-
taose arsenal near by. His will was
proSRted in Luray, all his wealth going
to Mrs Southland.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
GOVERNOR DIX
MUCH DISTURBED
His Pet Measures Will Be Blocked
Unless Executive Supports
Sheehan.

ALBANY. n. Y, Especial Gov
ernor Dix is much disturbed over the
opposition to his pet measures which
has suddenly developed in the ranks
OF the legislative insurgents.
on one hand Charles +. Murphy. the
Tammany leader. has threatened to hold
up the Governors legislative program
ana block the much talked of business
administration Of Governor Dix unless
the executive takes a hand and forces
the election OF William r. Sheehan to
the United States Senate.
On the other hand the insurgents
have already demonstrated their ability
TO deal adversely with the administra-
ton measures and have intimated that
there VIII be a general hold-up coming
II the Governor does not stand by the
insurgents. AS evidence OF great faith
on the part of the regulars the bills
recommended by Governor Dix abolish
ing the State Highway Commission and
the Canal Advisory Board have already
been introduced. These have received
the support OF Tammany, possibly be-
ca use they Will throw into the hands
OF those friendly to Tammany much
money.
Before the LegIsiature convened to-
day IL was conceded that there would
be no break IN the deadlock
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
VIRGINIA COUPLES
WE'D IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. d. c., SPECIAL
Marriage licenses were issued here
yesterday to the following Virginia
couples;
bowman F. Bowies. forty-tWO. and
Margaret l.. Wilkinson. twenty-gix.
both OF Richmond. Va. Rev John r.
Shannon.
Robert j. Mcdonnell. thirty-nine.
and Bessie M. Garner. twenty-six, both
OF fredericksburg. Va. Rev. Thomas
E. McGuigan.
Luther Guess. twenty-one, and Ella
Taylor. nineteen. both of King and
Queen county Va. Rev. G. ]. s. Hun
nicutt
John II. Hall. Jr.. thirty-two, and
Inez n. Reams. nineteen. both Of
Portsmouth. Va. Rev. William r.
Wedderspoon
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09

A photograph OF Margaret Shipley
as she lives in a trance awaiting
heavenly visitation that will restore
her sight. Miss Shipley, who has been
blind from birth, foretold the resto-
ration Of her sight at the termination
OF fast Of eight days. She stated that
at the end OF four days Of the fast she
would sink into trance, from which
she would arise at the closing of the
remaining four days with sight re-
stored AS the closing hours Of the
fast drew near the Pittsburg home
the blind girl was visited by thor
sands, many OF whom proclaimed
their belief in her prophesy. She was
hysterical yesterday for a while, but
returned TO her trance. The police are
likely to interfere &c tie girl does not
shortly awake.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
GOVERNOR TALKS
OF M0NCURE ATTACK
Maryland's Executive Declares
Community Is Horrified at Oc-
currence-Says Will See That
Guilty Are Punished for
Infraction of Laws.
RICHMOND, VA. Especial

RI HMOND, VA, Especial. >
Governor Mann has written 20 Gov
ernor Austin l.. Cr0thers. of Mary
land. calling attention 20 the news
paper reports of the attack made on
Attorney r. g. l.. Moncure. at Rock
Vile. Md, several days ago. request
ing that the proper action be taken
looking to the punishment Of the men
who were implicated in the affair. II
is recalled that deputy sherin was
one OF the six men who attacked Mr.
MOncure. Governor Crothers has re-
sponded 20 the letter of Governor
Mann, assuring him that the proper
steps will be taken TO probe the cow
ardly attack. the executive Of Mary
land declaring that the community in
which the affair occurred Is incensed
at the assault
Following are the letters which
have passed between Governor Mann
iect:
Gov. Mann to Gov. CrOtIlcrS
Following Is the letter OF Governor
Mann To Governor Crothers:
January rs. 1911.
2:30 p. NJ.
Hon. Austin l. Crothers. Governor Of
Maryland. Annapolis, Md:
Dear Governor only know what
have seen m fseWspapers in ref
erence to the assault OF Hon r. c.
A. Moncure. member OF the Viz
gtnia Legislature. at Rockville. Nd.
by six men. The account states that
Mr.. Noncure was brutally assaulted
and beaten In a most outrageous and
cowardly manner. and he Is now iy-
ing critically i'll In the home OF Dr.
chiffon II. King. in Washington: that
ls not certainly known whether he
viii recover, but II he does he will
lose the sight OF his left eye. which
Was was kicked while he was PROSTATE.
the account in the paper before me,
goes on to say that three OF
the six men charged with the assault
have been arrested by Sheriff Viett
or Montgomery county. Md. and re-
leased on their personal bonds .
Assuring you OF my high respect
and regard. 1 am.
Very truly yours,
VIM. HODGES MANN,
Governor Crothers sent the follow
ing reply:
Baltimore. Md. Jan. 81. 1911.
Hon. VIM. Hodges Mann, Governor of
Virginia. Richmond. Va:
MY Dear GoVernor.-I am in re-
ceipt OF your letter of January 2sth.
IN reference to the assault upon the
Hon. r. G. l.. Moncure at Rockville,
Nd. The public authorities of that
county are very much Mortified at the
occurrence. and from authoritative in
formation they are making every eff
fort to bring the guilty parties to jus
tice. shall be very glad to see to II
that the law is fully and vigorously
enforced in this case. If can be OF
further service to you. please com
mand me.
Yours very truly,
AUSTIN l.. CROTHERS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
STOLEN DIAMONDS
VALUED AT $500

4 z Fl N d, VA, Especial. =
The loss of four diamond rings, val
ued at about $500. was reported yes
terday TO the police by Miss ". c. Ham
nigan. OF ] South Fifth Street Miss
Hannigan furnished a complete de-
scription of the rings. Investigation
up to this time reveals considerable
mystery surrounding the theft. and Il
Is believed by the police that they are
working on what they term an Inside
job"--that Is that the house was brok-
en- into, but that the jewels were TAX
en- by someone who had access to tho
Hannigan home.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
Yours very truly.
AUSTIN l.. CROTHERS
Plea SeIf-Defense.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Especial. PRO
to a charge OF assault with intent to
kill By Deyton Whalen. Deputy Sheriff
of Montgomery county, Md. Joseph
WhaJen and Joshua Offutt when they
faced their accuser, Attorney r. c.
l. Moncure. today before Police Judge
Reading. The defendants pleaded not
guilty.
They are charged with beating into
insensibility Attorney Moncure on
January 25th as a result of questions
he asked them IN a will contest case
here.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
AT0R MAKES
A new RECORD
BUR Seated Bleriot, Piloted by
Lee Martin, Flies With Eight
Passengers.

PAU FRANCE, Especially
four-seated Bleriot monoDiane.
PtIoted by LIE Martin, few over
the Pau AerodrOme today with
eight passengers, whose combined
weight was 1,11z pounds. This
esta oifshes a new record for the
numbeE Of passengers carried tn
an aeropIane.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
Aztec PROMISING PLAYFT'

LYNCHBURG, VA, Especially Sam
Kennedy. the old Philadelphia out
fielder, who Is scouting for Cleveland,
Is in Lexington today in the hope of
securing contract with Moran, the
star pitcher OF Washington and Lee
University. who completes a course In
law there this spring Moran has had
numerous offers. but has refused to
sign before completing school. Before
going TO Washington and Lee he did
star work for Fishburne Military
Academy for several seasons.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
Il" TRAINS CRASH; ONE INJURED

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Slipperv
weather today caused a collision he
tween two trains on the Second Ave
nue. elevated railroad, between one
hundred and Twenty seventh and one
a a1unIre0 ana Twenty-e eighth Streets.
in which one man was seriousIv in,
3ured. Dozens OF persons all over the
city were hurt by falling on the lev
SIDEWALKS The crash on the Second
avenue l. was due to ice covered rails
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
son OF JUDGE LAMLESS
is STABBED TWIt I

NORFOLK. VA, Especially Gregory
Lawless. the young son OF Judge. Jo-
seph T. Lawless, was held up by thugs
near his fathers country home in Tan
ner's Creek District last night and
stabbed twice.
At st. Vincent's Hospital 1t was said
today that he is not seriously wound
ed.
Robbery is supposed to have been
the cause, and two negro suspects are
under arrest
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
NARROWLY ESCAPES
TOTAL DESTRUCTION
Probably Fifty Dead in Explosion
at Jersey City Yesterday-Dyn-
amite Is Scattered Through
the Debris-$1, 200, 900
Property Loss.

NEW YORK, Special.-Discov-
cry today that a hundred thous-
and pounds OF unexploded dyna-
Enito IS I'm the ruins at Jersey
City wrought by the blowing uD
OF $4,000 pounds OF expIosives
yesterday, i'm which from thirty
10 hfty persons persisted and uD-
wards Of 500 were injured, caused
experts I'm explosives TO declare
that lower Manhattan had e.
capped one or the greatest caRarn--
fties of modern times.
Had this huge mass OF dyRa--
mite been detonatcd By the forCe
OF the oubcrss explosion, sky
scraPers, tt Is said, would have
tOppied like houses OF cards ana
tho Wall Street district would
have been reduced TO q state Of
desolauon COMMONWEALTH with
that OF San Francisco after It's
disaster.
through the ruins for bodies today.
In the wreckage OF pier No. stood
OF dynamite.
Dynamite In Debris.
railroad policeman said that
dynamite was scattered In WITH the
debris. Samuel Schwartz. one OF the
laDorerS on the pier. pried uD q board
with crowbar and narrowly missed
striking three sticks OF the explosive.
OFFICIALS OF the Jersey Central said
they would not dare to move the cars,
containing dynamite until the wreck
age mad been cleared away.
The rescue work was In charge OF
Louis Galladet, OF the Jersey Central.
Believing that number of bodies
were buried under the wrecked pier
he had. the flooring ripped up.
One of the rescuers today saw a
human head, but II was carried away
by the tide while he was summoninE
help.
Divers arrived at the pier during
through the wreckage of the two
lighters that were demolished by the
explosion.
The schooner Ingrid was sent over
to Brooklyn for repairs
S1,2OO,O00 Property Loss
Prosecutor Garven, OF Hudson
county, will 20 before the grand
jury I'm jersey City and ask for
the Indictment of the men re-
sponsible for the explosion Of the.
thfrty-hVe tons OF dynamite on
pier 7, near the Communinayv
station of the Jersey Central
railroad yesterday which cauSeCN
the death OF between thirty and
hfty persons and injuries TO at.
least 800 others and property
loss conservatively estimated at.
100000.
Already IT has been shown, that
the katherine W., the steamer ON
which the dynamite was being
tOaded from car, was violating
the law. She was not licensed
carrier OF explosives and her
owner, Captain James Hewing-
VIII be asked TO explain why his
boat was allowed TO carry dyna-
mite.
Fear OF another explosions
caused officials of the company
90 take unusual precautions in
searching for bodies today Hun
dreds OF sticks OF unexpIode<E
dynamite are scattered through.
the yards, and in addition TO this.
two car loads OF the explosfxe-
are I'm the midst OF the wPccfxaee.
Samuel Schwartz. Searchcr.
was working or pier with n
crowbar, which narrowly missed
three sticks of dynamite. Other
searchers had siwIIar experiences
and some OF them quit their
work.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09

rs Mr., Bumluck keeping score? ''
No; he's keeping tabs on the num-
per OF times the other side has the
Joker and a few such unofficial re-
cords"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
WOMAN'S EXPLOITS
CAUSE SENSATION


Curtss, Americas greatest aviator;
J. A. d McCurdy Walter Brookins.
Drexel nor any other explorer Of the
aerial regions ever reached a higher
altitude than that in which several
New York private detective agencies
have 20 traverse in their efforts to
again find mysterious young woman.
whose exploits since landing in this
country have caused sensation after
sensation
Following her defy 70 the New
&0rk-detectives Gas told in The Jour
nal last evenlng) the young woman
has increased her field OF action. he
sides keeping the Metropolitan Off
GERS In a turmoil she succeeded in
stirring up the finest OF the Bison
City.
Orders were Issued 60 round up the
nySterious young woman. She had
previously called at detective head
quarters, where she deied those Of
Ulcers TO get her IL they had occa-
sion to want her. Although the Off
GERS had no charges to make against
- me mysterious young lady, they felt
a. II II would ease their mind If they
anew where she could be found at
any specified time.
IN note to the head of the Po-
nee department she gave her address
Ag the Stauer Hotel. Detectives cali
ed there, but learned that the much
~ nv DS0H seen
3RSe cary morning.
the informa-
~ not be
r. that
~
~
III
~.
~
-
- q
- r
osi-
om-
maid.
an the
S.nySterious
ne olIlce or
paper and in
Fiease. gen
my motive in
WVaclous
WISH TO dep
OF aoiity OF
Ieo S!SIes' II
owned by one
sen OF nm
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09

When should a girl change her
name?'
We'll, she usually changes her first
name when she goes to high school.
and her last name whenever she can"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
NEW YORK. special.-state'.

NEW YORK, SDecias.-State,s
Attorney Pierce GarVtn, OF Hud-
son county, N. J., will go before
the grand jury and ask for the
Indictment OF officials of tho
Central OF New Jersey on the
ground that they were legally re-
sponsible for the explosion OF
twenty-five tons OF dynamite yes
terday, sShich killed q nuif1ber OF
men. Perhaps the death list may
go 20 sixty. According TO u list OF
the missing compiled this morn
ing the number OF dead Is BE-
tween tWenty-four and sixty.
Pier seven at Jersey City. where the
explosion took place. and where the
dynamite was being transferred from
a railroad car TO a lighter. Is a spiiu-
tered mass OF ruins today.
8, Pieces of human bodies were pick
ed up floating In the bay by the YES
sells which secured the upper harbor-
all night. Parts OF bodies were blown
aboard ships which were Rnchored
near the pier.
Damages Estimated s1.sOO.OOO.
at $1.2oo.oou.
The Jersey City police declared
that thirty had been killed In the ex-
pioEion. However. they said that
twelve Polish Iaborers. whose names
are unknown. were not included ia
Attorney OF Hudson county. the DO
lice and the coroner all investigating
the cause OF the explosion was SILL
unknown today. One theory was that
a quantity OF gasoline on the lighter
to which the dynamite was being
transferred exploded, setting or the
dynamite. Another theory was that a
careless stevedore allowed a can OF
the explosive to fall. However. this
last theory did not receive wide cred
ence. owing to the fact that the ex-
plosion took place at noon. when the
workmen were eating their Iuncheon
on the pier
Special jury Investigates.
a special coroner's jury appointed
by Coroner James Houghton, OF Ter
sey City. will inquire into the legal
phase of the authority by which dYn-
amite in such large Quantities is
stored in Jersey City.
The explosive had been CONSIGNED
by the Dupont Powder Company I'm
Wilmington. DelS.to be used In blast
ing out rock on the Palisades on the
Hudson River. ~
Other inquiries into the explosion
are being conducted BY the Jersey
Central. the Dupont Powder Com
peny, the Jersey City Bureau of Com
bustibies and the Fire Department..
The police theory is that the explo-
SION VICE due to careless handling.
The exact cause of the explosion
may never be known. as the work
men who were engaged in handling
the explosive all were killed 1t was
charged today that the Jersey Central
was handling the dynamite in direct
violation Of the law. 1t is also charged
that the lighter Katherine w, on
which the dynamite was being load
ed, was not licensed carrier of ex-
plosives
There were a number of loitsrers
about the docks when the explosion
took place, which led TO the belief
in some quarters that the exact num-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-08
away to the Happy Hunting Grounds.

ayto the Happy Hunting Grounds.
His exact fate is still mystery.
Several historians note that he
was buried near the battlefield
under a large OAK, but if such was
the case no one was ever able to
find his grave. The British Govern
ment granted a pension to his wild
ow and to his son gave a sword.
TeCumseh struggled in vain
against the inevitable. He fought
a good fight. but the odds against
him were too great. A splendid
illustration of the character of the
fighter is told in his letter to Gener-
al Harrison at Meigs. which ran;
General Harrison; | have with
me 800 braves. You have an equal
number in your hiding place Come
out with them and give me a bat
tie. You talked like a brave man
when we met at Vincennes, and |
respected you; but now you hide
behind logs and in earth, like a
grounding. Give me answer.
TECUMSEH."