davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-22
ADJOURN
 TUESDAY
CONGRESS WILL CONCLUDE sPs' CIAL SESSION AND GO HOME
 THIS AFTERNOON.
Win Await Veto of Cotton Tariff ve' to--senate Marked Time Yes
 ter With No Business
 Before the Body. N.

Washington, Aug. 21. The senate met at noon Congress will adjourn Tuesday afternoon. owen of Oklahoma, introduced res olution to investigate cause of 1901 |panic. The statehood resolution was signeA and sent to the president, La Toilette of Wisconsin spoke on his resolution for government control of Alaskan Railways.
 The senate after two shor. reces- ses adjourned at 6:36 D. III. until noon tomorrow.
 The house amendments to none tary commission bill ending commits sion March 31 was accepted Io1ay.
 The minority reports submitted on arbitration treaties. No action.
 President submitted three messages on the Spanish War Naval exploits land great lakes surveys
 Recess was taken at 5:05 until 5:30 D. m. marking time on the house The house met at 11;00 q. m. Cot ton bill taken up under rule for four hours debate with amendments barred. Secretary Wilson severely criticised Dr. Wiley before investi- gatinp comuittea Curley, of Massachusetts, introduce ed a resolution looking to trade agree ment with Argentina. Representative Smith of New York, charged Postmaster Grenier 0 Buffa To, with political activity and off cial unfitness. The house concurred with senate amendments as to the tariff bill 1SO to TOT. The cotton bill was sent to the president Recess taken at 6:15 until s:O0 D. m.
 The democratic caucus agreed up. on adjournment of congress at , ?. m. Tuesday.
 The Wood plan was considered for public caucuses.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-22

Washington. Aug. 21.-The extra session of congress will pass into his tory at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The democratic caucus of the house at meeting tonight agreed to the penrose resolution which passed the senate prescribing that hour as the date of final adjournment. This ac- tion, carried out through resolution passed by the house at session to. night, put into effect an understand ing reached in the afternoon between party leaders in both houses.
 | The resolution carried unanimously in the house. It decreed the ap- pointment of three members of the house to join with three members of the senate to notify the president that congress was ready to adjourn The committee appointed on the part of the house consisted of represen- tatlves Underwood of Alaska, demo cratic leader; Dixon, of Indiana. dem-
 
 ocratic member of the ways and means committee, and Mann of H. linois' republican leader of the house
 The senate will name it's committee tomorrow.
 President Taft's veto is ready to place before both houses of congress when they convene at noon tomor. row. Immediately upon it's receipt Democratic Leader Underwood VIII move it's reference to the ways and means committee, of which he is the chairman. and there it will lie un. disturbed until the regular session of congress, which convenes in De cember.
 Congress easily could have ad- journed tonight, but the adjournment understanding was designed especially to accord to the president the court esy of an opportunity to present his veto of the cotton bIll before the curtain was rung down on a session replete with tariff revision activities
 The senate without any business be- for it, marked time on the house and twice it took recesses during the afternoon with a view to keeping the senate in session so that as soon as the house passed the cotton bill, vice President sherman might sign it ana speed it on to the White House. Tne
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-22
REFUSED PLEA OF GUILTY.
Prosecution h Jackson Murder Case
 Declines to compromIse.

0Q0E
 Declines to Compromise.
 New York, Aug. Refusing to accept plea of guilty of murder in the second degree. preferred in the midst of the first days trial of young Paul Geibel for the alleged murder |of aged William Jackson, Wall Street broker. on July 26, the state continued the prosecution with the evident desire to secure a first de- gree conviction.
 "No.' District Attorney Whitman said emphatically. I've cant accept the piea under any circumstances. =
 The offer was made by James A. Gray of the defendants counsel just after the third juror had been select ed,
 When adjournment was taken to- night seven jurors had been picked tentatively from among 2S talesmen examined.
 During the proceedings the former bell boy who is alleged to have con confessed the murder to the police, showed no brayado in court today. He scarcely looked his age. IF years, and his eyes were red with weeping much Of the time. He WAS lGost emotional when his widowed mother, Mrs. Anna Geibel of Hartford, Conn.,. came to him. Judge Grain allowed her to sit with counsel and advice them.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-22

into the air again as soon as possible determined to make Utica without stopping. Just west of Syracuse dark ness overlook me and had to land.
 Tomorrow I'll disregard all sched- uled landing places and will attempt to fly as far as Albany, 163 mics by way of Syracuse and Utica.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-22

with his aeroplane in trying to fly from Lyons to Auburn, 25 miles dis tant, Harry N. Atwood, the Boston aviator who is flying from St. Lotus to New York. wandered about in the air for almost an hour this after noon and on the final lap of his day s journey was forced by darkness to land in an unexpected spot five miles west of Syracuse. The delay caused a serious setback in the at tempt which the aviator is making to break the worlds record in cross country aeroplane flying.
 Atwood ascended at Lyons to fly in an air line 9S miles to Utica before night. Just after he started he de- cided to detour from the course which he has followed along the tracks or the New York Central Railroad ana cut across country to give the crowds at Auburn an opportunity to see. him. But later, over the farm lands ne lost his bearings and not wishing to alight be kept circling about. hoping to pick out Auburn. Over villages and lone- ly farmhouses he wandered without avail.
 Meanwhile great uneasiness was felt as to his fate by thousands of the people who waited in parks and on house tops to see him at Syracuse and Utica. Anxious messages were sent over the telegraph wires but word came back that after leaving Lyons he had ventured off his course to the south and that nothing had been seen of him since.
 Ten minute reports of his progress were lacking. No telegraph or tele- pnone communication could be had with the farm houses in the country over which he had disappeared.
 It was 4:24 D. m. when Atwood left Lyons. At 5:20 p. m, he sud denly appeared over Auburn and land ed there.
 Fearful of again being lost, since he was away from his regular course Atwood did not venture away from Auburn until 6:45 D. m., when he ascended, uncertain as to his destl- nation.
 Ten thousand persons at Utica awaited his approach until sun down Syracuse was Kept anxious, until al 7:17 word came that he had landed safely at Belle Island, five miles west of Syracuse.
 Atwood ss-.d nhat in today's wand erings he had flown at least 75 miles but could claim for his record only the 40 miles between Lyons and Beale Island.
 His total flying time was one hour and 2S minutes.
 Tt was the most exciting experi- enee in the air I ever had" said At wood. After ascending at Lyons looked at the map and concluded I could find my way to Auburn. had gone ten miles perhaps, when away from the railroad tracks I was com pletely at loss to know where Au- burn was. kept going on, sometimes or seeing the town from afar. The of seeing the town from afar. Thhe more l went. the more confused l became. Soon my gasoline began to run low and knew if landed out there I might be miles from q Jew supply.
 Finally l shot off in tangent southward and in short time saw what took to be the building of the Auburn prison. A few minutes later I landed there. The reason didn't leave Auburn sooner was that there were such crowds there, with out sufficient police protection. that 1 had to fight the people back, 1 got
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-22
STRIKE IS
 RAFTING
ENGLISH INDUSTRIAL DISTURB ANcEs IS oUIETER WITH Ex-
 CEPTtoN OF IRELAND.
Employees of London and NortnWest'
 ern Still Out But Truce Is Be- ing Observed Pending Set. clement of Differences,

London, Aug. 21.-The strife in the
 the industrial world of the United
 Kingdom gradually Is abating. Wltn
 a truce in effect on all railway lines except the London and Northwest ern, the board of trade was occupied all of today in an endeayor to reacn an amicable arrangement between the Iemployes of this line and the man. lagers and also in trying to settle the strike of the short sea traders. It was announced tonight that both these controversies are now in line for learly adjustment. There still is much friction on some of the railroads lover the impatience of strikers return ing to work and wanting full rein statement to their old positions, wnicn in some cases have been given to men who remained loyal to the com |panies when the walkout was declar- led. As a result there were several instances of disorder today in var ious parts of the kindom and deci- sions by small bodies of men to re- main on strike. Work on the Lon don docks was in full swing today for the first time in three weeks but it will be some time before the conges- ton Of the port. due to the dock and transformers strike is relieved. King George today teiegraphed hls congratulations to Premier Asquith
 David Lloyd George, chancellor Of the exchequer. and Sydney Buxton. president of the board of trade on the settlement of the railways sltrike.
 ghe kings message to Lloyd George said:
 Il am very glad to hear that 1t was largely due to your energy and skill that the settlement was Sfs;;;sss::ss about. I heartily congratulate you and feel that the whole country will be most grateful to you for averting a most disastrous calamity. It has caused me the greatest possible anx- |iety."
 Hiotina in ireland.
 Dublin, Aug. 21.--Riots growing r%E (.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-22
'Hiosina in ireland .

Dublin. Aug. 21.-Riots growing out of the strike of newsboys were renewed today. The contents of sev- eral newspaper wagons were burned and there was some stone throwing. The police were compelled to mako baton charges. This evenings news- papers are being strongly guarded.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-22
AVIATOR LEAVES THE REGULAR COURSE AND LOSES vALUA-
 BILE TIME WHILE LOST. j
Finally Locates Auburn But Falls to Reach Syracuse as He Had
 Planned--WiII Run Wild Il Tomorrow.
Summary of the Eighth Day of At woods St. Louis-New York
 Flights:

Distance travelled 40 miles. Actual flying time one norr, zo minutes.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-22

washington, D. C., Aug. 21--Forc. east for Arkansas; Local shower, tuesday and probably Wednesday; cooler Tuesday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-22

Distance from St. Louis 970 miles.
 Total flying time 21 hours, z6 minutes.
 Distance still to go on to New York, 296 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

dozed While seated in his chair at the window which looked out
the small where many played every day the
the
then the ghess open eyes benign gentleman
as they Toasted the ebance energy
youth, in death
had been his avoTite pastme sit the window with his smoothly
So in his favoe had into the sleep
imposes finally The supporting hand beneath his chin had kept
position perfect the
body impetus sink farther down. dead like
last spark OF life fickes and cut.
His beautiful face ii the masculine described
by that in its bengny and kindness grand its
quiet nobility with the full JOY living plainly stamped upon
death The had passed but had left its imprint
The small mission table with its blue ong
unused the left and with closely pages
looked like opppae at the right with the gold and the well OF ink
just back Of the center Of and the last his last
front within reach the hand that his
Weakened and turned his chair little everything
the table perfect
The early of
disaster death there Rather impression peace-the
Peace that passeth all understandings
with perfect Of spirit OF JOY the JOY that supposed be
nabe this world which taught
Nobody known this kindly and bngnant old man save N
Burod In that character he appeared there years
gagged the three the third floor overlooking park
them himself; and there he had lived quiet unassuing way
And nothing concerning him
but kindly gentle spirited wholesome mystery
always SMILE softly spoken word warm and hearty handclasp
bright and percepve glow his expressive greeting
even pass through the atmosphere his Sometimes he
the park the
laughter joy it; and from the window Of the third
floor he looked them writing
THAT last OF manuscript bore his wothrds
down the sheetone word the Buhrod.
in old fashioned style with scroll
the scroll, characters infinitely small
the figures 10, Is, 25.
Beginning at the the which numbered with
characters w. the writing quantity nepoated by expana
parenthe and with frequent
LASTLY Before depart the Great Mission which
aDd beqneaah ali Ma miX aifa
may th 9s f ss o s
this WtgD
mothers daughters sisters %
and Figures
shall be found the Magic Word 1t this Magic Word when
every Human Life The Three Great Attachments Health health
the absence Of up and unattainable desi Happiness fo happiness
Understanding Health Wealth
Magic Wordth
neglected though known because But
Search
pc BY paee that Debe shall be BY
ING OF THE MAGG WORD YE SHALL HAVE No MORE SICKNESS
NO MORE POVERTY, NO MORE Discomfort
In Godfearing Witness Whereof Hand and Scroll
BUSHROD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

DARLINGTON bent forward partly laden with the
remains of the dinner he had been his
sumo His handsome somewhat and ad features had
tired eyes, fatigued by the eepess5es s f lt h his
ing with agh Darlington was not one who
klndled readily to the contact Of mental spark.
am bound to find i he said continuing concluding
spoken thought
Porter put down the glass Of he raising
lips and stared There had been protraete silence
during which each had been busy with his thoughts
and that speak would not have con-
ed what his own had been about to his best friend
nd wnat ne asked You seem to think that can sit here
poor COMPANY tonight Carrneton How Smoke iT Oh are
base and bored disconnected you half or tenth
OF your bank ACCOUNT What is are bound find old hap
-E Ehs " WHst %G that2-
at Ths three great at5ainms9 Wealth and
duce bad one . too should call it. I've suspected much
Those great attainmens Bob Darlington replied
calmly he achieve them found somehow magic
Darlington take your duty right see doo'
have been thinking rather hard all day
"We1, that of ITSELF
None familiar remarks, speaking quite
seriously The three
ing Health Wealth. and Happiness
Porter no5ted his disgust Health Wealth and
weren Your muscles are
like STEEL have the physical endurance Indian;
Quite right, Bob did; a kid
s for wealth. yours represented by seven
figures eight; but I strongly suspect eight"
"Three us nd
dafy with three your magic figures
and about Health Wealth. Happness
Health
nessee ISM why should not You only
to reach and take it,
Darlington pushed his denae aside and lighted passing
to friend
when Mrs William Asor died. he said cher wonderful necklace
pearls that supposed to be priceless found be largely
limitations That smile will explain and describe quality HEALTH
Wealth. and Happiness that Of think possess
largely wholly imitation Health. old chap
Ills mental spiritual and PHYSICAL and that ills
the last and the least the Wealth upiy
and unaanable DESIRE and who devoid of either?
Happiness all Who
happy? Are you am not By living the rule that concealed
understanding of the magic word will have Sickness
poverty discomfort Help find the word Bb
I'D like to- Porter replied gimy
same am Of the opinion that don't take sedve you'll
You're which Of
pigeons watchtower What all Carrington?
On the level, now!7
DETER DARLINGTON shrugged his shoulders and showed his
the table; did FROM He
slightly of
the chair His aow
n pogeI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24
COMMON DRINKING CUP.

Throughout the country vigorous
campaign against the common drink
ing cup is being waged The agitation
is not a fad-and should continue un-
til the evil is entirely abolished.
1t has been demonstrated concIu-
sively that disease producing bacteria
may be carried in the mouth and on
the lips for a considerable period.
The disease germs have been found
on public drinking cups in numbers
sufficient to infect many people. In
addition to this, 1t has been demon
strated that where a number Of in
dividuals drank from cup--previously
used by an individual suffering from
o germ disease-some of them became
iii.
They are few who will not admit
that germ diseases are to be found
in the mouth and on the lips-hence
the germs are constantly communi-
Gated to any drinking vessel that per-
son uses. This being true-the cup
that is used in common, in public
places, such as theatres, halls, parks,
railroad stations, railroad cars, etc.,
must inevitably be the constant
medium of communication of such
disease. 1t is as truly poisoned cup
at times as though it contained arsenic
or strychnine.
The disease germs which are spread
in this manner are even more danger
Gus than poisonous drugs-because
neither to sight, taste nor smell is a
hint conveyed of the presence of the
poison. 1t gives no immediate indica-
ton of the injury it has inflicted.
Many states and municipalities
have enacted laws prohibiting the use
of the common drinking cup.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24

Osgood. N. d.. May 22.-To The
Forum: Gate city visitors this week
were: 0. J. Loberg, Dan ana Frank
Mcmahon, Mrs, Schofield. Mr.. Murphy,
Ole Olsen. Mr.. Dobrinz and Emil OIL
sen.
IA successful term OF Norwegian
school Is being conducted by Mr..
Arneson Of Fargo in district No. 13.
Mrs. Henry Louberg entertained in
honor Of her cousin. Miss Emma Arm
eson OF Abercrombie, Thursday even
ing About fifteen young people were
present. and they all report a splendid
time.
Miss Agnes Olsen called on Miss
Ida Louberg Sunday.
Mrs. George Schofield entertained
Mr.. Furnberg and daughters at lunch
con Sunday, afterwards d motor ride
was enjoyed.
Miss Ruth Anderson Of Horace is
being entertained by her cousin, Marie
Anderson, for few days.
Mrs. j. r.. Anderson visited with her
sister. Mrs A. r. Anderson, Sunday.
Johnnie Lcuberg, who Is employed
at Fargo, spent Saturday and SUNDAY
at his home here.
pleasantly surprised Ole Rustad satur-
day evening.
Agnes and Alice Furnberg visited
with Marie Anderson Thursday.
Miss Beatrice Ford left Monday for
MINNEAPOLIS where she will spend
some time with relatives ana friends,
before leaving for Iowa, where she has
secured employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furnberg called on
Andrew Hammer. Sunday.
Farewell services were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Hammond In district No. 27
Sunday. "A large crowd attended and
everyone were impressed BY his earn
est and solemn words. His departure
Is greatly regretted.
Miss johanna johnson entertained
IN honor Of Miss Ruth Anderson sun
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24
DRAWS A PEACE BOND.
Bad Blood Between Neighbors Near
MoclusIey Ends In Alleged
Shooting.

McClusky Gazette Jacob Lautsch,
who lives fourteen miles northwest Of
this city, drew a peace bond Of $4,000
in Justice schroders court, Tuesday
of this week.
According to the testimony Jake
took shot at Mrs. J. p. Holmes, and
according to the to the testimony Jake
didn't take shot at the plaintiff.
Trouble has been brewing in the
wilds Of Prophet township for quite a
while, and lately 1t has seemed to focus
on Jake and frou. so last Friday he
went to neighborrs, borrowed side
arms and girded his loins for the FRAY.
On Saturday afternoon Jake met Mr..
and Mrs. Holmes, and according to
their testimony he took a shot at Mrs.
Holmes and tried to massacre their
trusty watch dog. But Jake and his
wife stoutly denied the allegation
mainly on the grounds that 1t wasn't
loaded, as Mrs. Jake had searched
Jakes garments with a fine comb
and could find no cartridges. Dur
ing the controversy Geo. Wiebe stood
fifteen rods away, but George didn't
see the parties nor did he hear the
shot
After a long afternoon Of conflict
ing testimony the court held that not
enough evidence was submitted to war
rant the defendant being held to the
district court, but placed him under a
$4,000 bond to keep the peace in the
future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24

XAYHEN daddy poe
AF0 the library Jack and
w Evelyn
daddy stopping short whatever
be the
You didn't tell bedtime story" o you didn't
in Jack.
of think Of -
There was long silence and finally daddy
out or Mr. Rosters tail this
on said Evelyn dolly
needed
Well that
you 1t VIII be about bad little
don't by
nand 50 Ill that
Jennie the
sunday school They had
clean looked like
Hair the
begun their
Oh Jm she said must get some
applesr - ~ So e
Can't said Jim, who a boy few Sunday,
Jaw, Jennie
Now Jim could pleas SO up the tree ba
but before he had reached the
ana spoiled his clothes His waist was
sight ana one knckerbocke YOU think en
ME said? 80 - 80 A Sen'
You silly boy she said tree on SUNDAY 70
pick apples thought ground knock them down
with pole. " - ~
Nov. what do think sked daddy
she was sensible even IL she Evelyn.
Daddy sighed, sag
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24
VOLUME XIV, NO. 1862.
PARKS SHOULD BE SAFE.

The park commission is making
every effort to have the city parks abb
solutely safe for women and children.
Competent men have been engaged to
look after both Island park and Oak
Grove. The parks are for the enjoy
inent OF the people. They should be
maintained in a manner that will keep
the moral tone at a point where par
elits may safely trust their children.
There should be no too secluded
places, Every portion of the park
should be easily under the surveillance
of the officer in charge. There should
also be plenty of lights in the evening.
Especial care should be exercised
that no one be permitted to take in
toxicating liquors into either park.
Washers must be barred.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24
THE TRUE TEST.

Tried IN Fargo, II Has Stood the Test.
The hardest test is the test of time
and Doan's Kidney Pills have stood II
well In Fargo Kidney sufferers can
hardly ask for stronger proof than the
following:
o. A. Berg. aOI s, First Ave, Fargo.
n. Oak, says: II have unlimited
faith in Doan's Kidney Pills as thew
were far more effective In my case
than any other kidney medicine ever
used. The pains In my back caused
me no end Of suffering and / was so
lame and sore at times that / could
hardly stand. When Doan's kidney
Pills were brought to my attention. /
got supply at Fout 81 Porterfield,s
drug store and their use brought
prompt and lasting relief whenever
have an opportunity. I advise q. trial
OF Doan's kidney Pills" statement
given in October, 1907
The Benefit Lasted.
On September lis, 1910, Mr.. Berg
was interviewed and he added I'd the
above: Every word or my former
endorsement of Deans kidney pills
still holds good. This remedy Effected
q permanent cure In my case
For sale by all dealers. Price 10
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. New
York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name - Doan's--
take no othsr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24

the comments made by citizens. When
one enters public service. he or she
must be prepared to take criticism.
All the little dcings or public OFFICER
occupying the high position OF mayor
are the subject OF free comment on the
part OF the free citizenship
The governing OF cities has been
mere mans burden for centuries. IN
that time he has learned the lessons Of
Its responsibilities and cares-as well
as Of its privileges and honor. Woman,
In her new sphere Of voting and hold
ing office, has yet to learn them.