davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-27
tCepyrish, ipos b. Bobbs- Merrlli %,
SYNOPSIS.

Capt. Nathaniel Plum Of the sicop ry-
phoon. lands secretly on Beaver island.
stronghold OF the Mormons. Obadiah
Price, Mormon councillor. confronts him,
tells him he In expected, and bargains for
the ammunition aboard the sieop. He
package to Franklin Pierce, president OF
the United States. Near Price's cabin
Nat sees the frightened face OF n young
woman who disappears In the darkness.
leaving an odor OF Hlecs. II develops that
Mats visit TO the Island IL to demand set
Element of the king, Strang. for the loot
ing Of his sloop by Mormons. Price shows
Nat the kings palace. and through a
window he sees the lady OF the lilacs.
who Price says II the kings seventh wife.
Calling at the kings offico Nat II warned
BY young woman that his HE Is In dan
ger. Strang Processes Indignation when
he hears Mats grievance and promises to
punish the guilty. Nat rescues Neil. who
Is being publicly whipped. and the king
orders the sheriff. hrbor Crochc. to pur-
that Marion. the girl u the iiacs. is
Neil's sister. The two men plan 20 escape
on Mats slcop and take Marion and
Winnsome. daughter OF Arbor Croche.
and sweetheart OF Nell. Nat discovers
the s sSoP o MSs1 on ; ten m
mons. She begs him to leave the island.
telling him that nothing can save her
from Strang. whom she IL doomed to mar
nv. Plum finds Price raying mad. Recov-
ering. he tells Nat that Strang Is doomed.
that armed men are descending on the
island. Nat learns that Marion has been
summoned TO the castle by Strang Nat
Kills Arbor Croche. and after a desperate
night with the king. leaves him for dead.
The avenging host from the mainland de-
a part IN the battle and the latter is
" ounded
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-27

tary strength of one mastering the
last spasm of death and as they
dragged him through the door he saw
there within an arms reach of him
the great. living face of Strang. gloat-
ing at him as If from out of a mist
red eyed. white fanged. filled with the
vengefulness of beast
The great voice rumbled in his ears
again.
Take that man To the dungeon"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-27
CHAPTER tx.-continued.

He felt the dash OF the water In his
face and II put new life into him.
Somebody had raised him to a sitting
posture and was supporting him there
while second person bound a cloth
about his head, He opened his eyes
and the light of day shot into them
like a singing. burning charge of
needle-points. and he closed them
again with a sharp cry OF pain. That
seconds glance had shown him that
II was a woman who was binding his
head. He had not seen her face. Be
yond her he had caught n halfformed
vision of many people and the glisten-
ing edge of the sea. and as he lay with
closed eyes the murmur of voices
came to him. The support at his back
was taken away. slogiy. as IL the per
son who held him feared that he
would fall. Nathaniel stiffened him
self to show his returning strength
and opened his eyes again. This time
the pain was not so great. A few
yards away he saw a group of people
and among them we're women: still
farther away. so far that his brain
grew dizzy as no looked. there was a
black moving crowd. He was among
the wounded. The Mormon women
were here. Down there along the
shore-among the dead-had assem-
bled the population of st. James.
A strange sickness oyerpowered him
and he sank back against his sup
porter. A cool hand passed over his
face. II was a soothing. gentle touch
the hand of the woman He felt
the sweep of soft hair against his
cheek-a breath whispering in his
ear.
You will be better soon"
His heart stood still.
You will be better"
Against his rough cheek there fell
the soft pressure OF q woman's lips.
Nathaniel pulled himself erect,
every drop of blood in him striving
for the mastery of his body. his vision.
his strength. lie tried TO turn. but
strong arms seized him from behind.
A mans voice spoke to him. a mans
strength held him. In an agony of ap-
peal Marion's name burst from hts
lips
"Sbh-!" warned the voice behind
him Are you crazy?'
The arms relaxed their hold and
Nathaniel dragged himself to his
knees. The woman was gone AZ far
as he could sOe there were people
scores Of them. hundreds OF them
multiplied into thousands aud millions
as he looked. until there was only a
black cloud about him. lie staggered
to his feet and strong hand kept him
from falling white his brain slowly
cleared. The millions and thousands
and hundreds Of people dissolved
themselves into the day until only
handful was left where ne had seen
multitudes. He turned his face weak.
ly TO the man beside him.
Where did she go?" he asked
Il was a boyish face Into which his
pleading eyes gazed. a face white with
the strain of battle. Redeemed little
on one cheek with a smear of blood,
and there was startled. frightened
look In II that did not come OF the
strife that had passed
who? What are you talking
sbout?"
The woman" whispered Nathaniel.
The woman--Marion-who Kissed
- :"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-27

Growing ducklinRs thrive best on a
feed composed OF equal parts. by
measure, of cornmeal. ground peas.
bran and midlings. all made into. a
thick mash either with scalding hot
water or milk. the latter being the
best
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-27

posed 10 storms, The illustration
shows in a general way what may be
done In planting trees on the north.
west and south, The details can be
arranged to suit individual tastes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-27
How She Won Out.

How did you manag, 20 catch In.
man you wanted'' we ASKED of tn
bride.
-, pretending 20 Try 10 catch :
Iuan | dldnt want abs cC"fc3sed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-27
Productive Land

We should try to make every acre
OF the farm produce something II II
can do nothing else. encourage
growth of valuable trees for future
lumber or fuel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-27

New settlers establishing them
,elyes on homestoads have good
opportunity to plan the grounds to
make them convenient and to arrange
for shelter belts on tho sides u.ost az
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
"PUSSYEOOI' IS
HELD FOR LIBEL

st. Paul Oct 1s.-W. E. johnson,
"Pussyfoot," former chief special In
dian agent, has been arrested In Santa
Fe, N. NJ, according to a. dispatch
received today by the state central
prohibition committee. The charge,
according to the dispatch, is that OF
Iibeling q. j. Crandell, ex-Indian agent
for the district of New Mexico. john
son was first released on $500 hail,
according TO the report, but this later
was raised to $4,000.
In signed statement in The North
ern Patriot. prohibition publication,
johnson gave az his chief reason for
resigning from the service that he had
had trouble with Crandall. The $4,000
bali had been furnished by Johnson
and he Is at liberty.
It is said that his trouble with
Crandall started when johnson was at
work in Oklahoma, wedding out the
traffackers in liquor among the Tn-
dams OF the Seven Tribes" At first
it IL said johnson was successful and
in a measure was responsible for
Crandall's retirement from the Indian
service. Crandall. with influential
friends, kepGeAt work. however with
the object of getting Johnsor's scalp.
Johnson's resignation some weeks ago
and the present charge against him
are the result
johnson has been thinking quite Sc
rfousIy of obtaining position with
the Minnesota state prohibition com
mittee. 1t Ia understood that he has
been made an offer and that he viii
81, an1axs< 'rIo will he x,fsf ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
DAKOTA BANKERS
READY FOR MEET
HEADED ~ EX-GOVERNOR THEY
ARE IN TWIN CITIES TO At
TEND ASSOCIATION
CATTLE RING.

Minneapolis. Oct. 49, Bradford
Knapp of Washington, who represents
the department Of agriculture. and
win be speaker at the conference
committees on agriculture and educa-
ton Of the Western Bankers associa-
tons in Minneapolis this week, reach
ed Minneapolis yesterday to attend q
conference OF business men interested
In the agricultural development Of
Minnesota and North Dakota. The
bankers from North Dakota, headed by
former Governor Sarles, arrived early
and were the luncheon guests OF A.
r. Rogers at the Minneapolis club. In
the party were e. j. Weiser, Fargo; O.
B. MCMILLAN, Hanna; r. @. Kittel, Cas-
seIton: j. a.. Regain, F'essenden; Fred
Cath, Bottineau; J. Zimmerman. Man
dan, and o. Nierling, jamestown.
These men are identified with a move
ment for the establishment of 500
demonstration farms in North Da-
kota, with ideas that were expressed
IN the recent formation Of the One
Hundred Dollar Acre club In North
Dakota
p. T.. Howe and T.. J. StiIlweIl, who
called the meeting, arranged to have
Mr.. Knapp address the gathering. al
though Knapp came to Minneapolis
primarily for the bankers association
meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
BURDICk
WON'T RUN
FOR GOV.
Present Lieutenant Governor to
Remain Out Of Race
Hanna Seems to Have a Cinch
on the Nomination

Munich, N. D.. Oct. 1S.--Lieutenant
Governor Burdick win not be 3 can
didate for the governorship. he made
that statement here today. The chief
reasons assigned are that he cannot
afford the expense OF the campaign.
Had he been endorsed by leading stall
warts and insurgents he would have
made the race, but now that Hanna
and Aaker have already announced
their candidacy and Attorney General
Miller has stated he would run and
his formal announcement is anticipate
ed every day, Burdick says he will stay
out OF the race.
While not authorftatfvely announced,
It Is generally understood the lieuten-
ant governor viii return to Munich
and make this city his permanent
home again. He has been residing In
Williston for some months practicing
law. but 1t Is said he will re- engage in
the banking business here.
1t is generally regarded here that the
decision OF Burdick not to enter the
gubernatorial race means an easy
nomination for l.. B. Hanna OF Fargo.
II Burdick returns to Munich to live
1t Is understood an effort will be made
to induce him to enter the congress
sional race again Helgesen. but this
may be mere gossip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
VINCENT WAS
INAUGURATED
New Head Of Minnesota U.
Honored Today

Minneapolis, oct. 1s.-Today's In
auguration exercises for President
Vincent of the University Of Mime
sofa began with an academic process
sion through the campus to the
armory.
At 10 O'Clock the morning pro-
gramme WAS begun Addresses were
given by Pres. Harry Pratt hudson Of
the University Of Chicago. Pres. AL
bert Ross Hill OF the University Of
Missouri, Pres. John Huston Finley OF
New York college. and Pres. Charles
Richard vanhise OF the University Of
Wisconsin.
Luncheon for the delegates and
speakers was given in Sanford hall
and for the invited guests In sheylin
hall.
The academy procession then form
ed again at 2 o'clock, proceeded to the
armory for the installation exercises.
which were presided over by former
Gov. John Lind. president OF the board
OF regents.
Governor Eberhart headed the list
OF greetings c, G.. Schultz. state SUI
perintendent OF instruction, spoke for
the ne schools, besides several
others Pres. emeritus Northrop pre-
scented President Vincent who deliv-
cred his inaugural address and his
father, Bishop J. Fl. Vincent. pro-
nonnced the benediction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
HOT BATTLE
WAS Fought
IN China
Rebels Attack the ROYaliSt
Troops
Neither Side Gained In the
Fight
Rebels Ammunition Gave Out
Early In Battle

Hankow, Oct. 1s.-The first battle
since the arrival Of the imperial troops
from the north was fought today on
the north bank of the Han river, just
west of this city. 1t was indecisive.
however, although the revolutionists
temporarily drove the imperial troops
back from their positions, But In do
ting SO they exhausted their rifle
ammunition and were forced to re-
tire.
The revolutionists with infantry and
artillery, attacked the government
troops which were reinforced from
Chinese warships on the river and
supported by guns Of the fleet. While
the fighting was in progress thirteen
foreign vessels in the river landed a
joint force under command of Vice
Admiral Sir Alfred T. Winsloe, COM
mander of the British eastern fleet,
who because of his seniority has been
given direction Of the men engaged in
the protection OF the foreign conccs-
sions.
About 1000 revolutionists were pitted
against an equal number OF loyalists
and 1t was fair fight. Early reports
that the rebels o1tnumbered the enemy
=
five to one were incorrect.
This evening imperial troops are
awaiting reinforcements while the
revolutionists are replenishing their
supplies.
The general engagement between the
revolutionary army and the imperial
forces was precipitated on the water
front by an attempt Of Admiral Sab
Chen Ping to land a large body Of
troops for the reinforcement Of Gen.
Chang Piao.
Chang Piao was entrenched with
several hundred of the old provincial
army at a point in the native city close
to the foreign concessions. It was
daybreak when Admiral Sab ordered
his cruisers to disembark their SOL
diers near Chang Piaos position.
The revolutionists on the WI Chang
Notifications Immediately detected
the movement and opened a hot fire
with their artillery. The cruisers and
gun boats in the river replied with
rain of shells which diverted the
attention OF the WI Chang artillery
man and effectuaIly covered the land
ing Of the troops.
Scattered bodies OF reyoIutionists
on both sides OF the river Joined In
the fighting and by mid forenoon II
was estimated that 1000 imperial
troops and nearly the same number
Of rebels were engaged.
The warships used a large quantity
Of ammunition but the effectiveness OF
their fire was hampered by their fear
OF endangering the foreign concessions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
CARNEGIE TRUST
CASE IS AIRED

New York, oct. 1s.-The tangled
affairs OF the defunct Carnegie Trust
Co. were aired again yesterday when
the supreme court took up an indict-
ment charging william j. Cummins.
formerly chairman of the executive
committe OF that institution. with
grand larceny.
This 10 the second trial resulting
from the investigation OF the Carnerte
Trust Co.'s affairs. Joseph B. Reich
mann, It's ex-president, having been
convicted last June Of making d false
report to the superintendent Of banks.
Mr.. Cumrnins was indicted on three
counts for grand larceny, based on
note transactions involving $685., 700.
The prosecution. however, win rest its
case On only one charge, that on Apr.
70. 1910, Cummins borrowed $40, 600
from the Nineteenth Ward bank, os-
tensibly for the Carnegie Trust Co,
and converted 1t to hts own use.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
Silver Anniversary
Of N. D. Methodism
VIM. H. White Of Fargo Presided Over Big Event at Grand
Forks Last Evening Pioneers Gave "Reminiscences
-Four Early Pastors Spoke

Grand Forks. oct 1s.-with q
service that will . own in the his
tory Of Methodisn "A vorth Dakota as
suggestive Of plea sst memories,
the silver anniversA difference CT
the Methodist church =. North Da-
kota was opened last 9 with the
anniversary service. Tn ueer pas
tors OF the church, Dr.. s sDanford
of Bismarck, Rev. w r. 'son OF
Sheldon, Rev. C. A Mac ra OF
Fargo. and DR.. HI. P. Coo ]. were
gathered together on the platform and
the service was presided over by Will
liam h White Of Fargo, the pioneer
lay1nan of Methodism in the state.
Rev. u. James OF RolIa, another of the
early preachers In the state, gave the
prayer and Rev. s. Newlove Hamil-
ton. read the scripture lesson. Enjoy
able musical numbers were rendered
by G. A. Lampert head of the violin
department of Wesley college conser-
vatory, who gave a violin solo, and
Miss Trina Mallory Of this city, sang
a solo.
Mr.. White who presided over the
gathering, introducing the various
speakers in an interesting manner.
An amusing feature in connection
with the Introduction was the fact that
each and every one Of the pioneers was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
Law Says They Must Be Sent to Counties at the End Of
Each Month
His Official Negligence Is Blow to the Good Roads Move
ment IN North Dakota
Governor Burke Doesn't Observe the Law Relating to HIS
Supervision Of Officials
Is Norton Another Reorm1 Like Stockwen and Bckford
WerePrOven to Bep

The county commissioners in some
OF the counties OF the state have been
wondering why the fees charged for
tax on motor vehicles and paid to the
secretary OF state has not been paid
to the respective counties, as required
by law. This fee. under the statute,
is to be used for the purpose Of re-
pairing and maintaining the main
travelled roads Of each OF the respsc-
tive counties.
The following two sections Of the
statute are quoted herewith, relative
to this fee:
Chapter six. law Of 1911. section
seven. "A fee Of SO shall be paid to
the secretary OF state upon the regis
tration or registration OF a motor
vehicle in accordance with the proVis-
ions Of this act"
Section fourteen. AT the end OF
every month, the secretary Of state
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
Hines IN
WIS. DEAL?
This Is Testimony Of WiscOn.
sin Lieutenant Governor
SAYS ZIMMERMAN HELPED
TESTIMONY GIVEN LAST EVEN
ING WAS REITERATED THIS
MORNING BY MoRRIs-sAYs HE
WAS TOLD HINES AND sTEPH-
ENsoN PUT UP COIN.

Milwaukee, wis, Oct. 1s..-Further
inquiry into the testimony Of Thomas
Morris. lieutenant governor Of wis
consin, that he had been told that Ed
ward Hines. lumberTnan, helped TO
put over the election OF Sen. Isaac
Stephenson was made by the senator
ial investigating committee today.
Lieutenant Governor Morris resumed
the stand for thirty minutes. He re-
peated his assertion that he met Writ
n. Cook Of Duluth, In the ONCE of an
attorney named McCordick, In Chicago
and that while there Cook told him
that Hines and Stephenson each "put
up $4,000 TO secure the election, and
that Robert ]. Shields was paid $500
TO handle the deal
Morris said he could not remember
the fulI name Of the chicago attorney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

Of Scotch irish descent, and the pre-
siding oficer depended on DR.. Cooper,
the last speaker, to stand with him
on nationality. He found, however,
that even the pioneer from Casselton
was Of the Irish persuasion in the
matter Of heredity.
Mr.. White. before introducing the
first speaker OF the evening, Rev. w.
r.. Morrison Of Sheldon, told of the
very beginnings of Methodism in the
state In the fall Of 1870, he was in
Duluth and saw built there a little
wooden Methodist church, the first of
its denomination in the great north
west. In 1871, at Brainerd, Mr..
White attended Methodist services
and the same year came to Fargo. In
the course OF his interesting talk, Mr..
White paid high tribute to Bishop
Webb, Rev. James Etarkley, Father
Gurley and Rev. ID. C. Palmetto. In
an interesting manner he told OF the
establishment in Fargo of a church
and In 1879 of a Sunday school. Mr..
White then introduced the first of the
pioneers, Rev. w. r. Morrison.
Rev. Morrison was followed by Rev.
H. p. Cooper, Rev A. Danford and
Rev c. A. Mcnamara. Their addresses
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
TAFT Will
GO south
President VIII Extend Trip
From Original Plan
WILL BREAK ALL RECORDS
BY EXTENDING HIS JOURNEY S.
600 OR 1000 MILES BEYOND THE
FIRST SCHEDULE HE WILL
HAVE TRAVELLED FARTHER
THAN ANY OTHER PRESIDENT.

Las Vegas. New Oct 1s.-President
Taft's notable swing around the cir
cult will not end in Washington, Nov.
as was first contemplated. but will
be extended until Nov. is or Is. The
president viii traveE some 1000 to A.
900 miles more than at first intended.
bringing the total mileage Of his tour
up to between 1900 and 1900 miles
and breaking all known records Of
presidential travel
The regular itinerary Of me ozag4naa
trip will be followed 20 P1ttsburg. then.
instead OF keeping on to Washington.
Taft win so direct to Morgantown, w.
Va. He WIN also visit Hot Springs.
Va, Cincinnati o. and HodgensviIla.
KY. There are two or three tentakfwa
stops In Tennessee following this.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
MEMBERSHIPS COMING IN.

The list of new members Of the
Fargo Commercial club continues
to grow. Almost every hour sees
new names added to the roster Of
the applicants for membership.
The work of the committee cam
paigning the city for new members
Is meeting with excellent success.
BY tonight 1t is estimated that the
membership viii have been In
creased by 10, and the indications
sare today that there will be no
stopping OF the advance.
The boom for a bigger Fargo is
on. 1t viii be impossible to stop
the advance Of the phaIanx Of
boosters from the commercial
club. The work is not yet done,
but when completed, 1t win be
realization of the fact that Fargo
has the biggest and best CONNER
cial club for the size OF the town
in the entire west. Mr.. Business
Man and Fargo booster, have you
sent in your application?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
3 SCALDED
TO DEATH
Awful End For WOrknen Ii
Kansas City
TWO STEAM PIPES BURST
THE BURSTING or PIPES CAUSED
ROOF TO FALL AND GREAT
DISASTER WAS AvERTED ONLY
WHEN THE ROOF CAUGHT ON
MACHINERY.

Kansas. City, Mo-. Oct 1S.-Three
men were killed and five seriously in
jured by an explosion of steam pipes
in the plant Of the Fowler Packing
Co. dn this city today. Seventy
five men were at work in the tank
house Of the hog killing department
when the pipes burst causing the roof
to fall.
Three men were scalded to death
by the escaping steam. The cause for
the bursting of the pipes Is not known.
A section OF the roof fell, but catching
on machinery probably saves the lives
OF many worlxmen.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
stone, HALL,
HALE GIVEN
BIG BOOST

washington. oct. 1s.-At the ses-
sion Of supreme council Of tho Scottish
Rite bodies Of the southern jurisdic-
ton. Chas. r. stone and Frank D. HAL
Of Fargo ana Clarence a. Hale cf
Grand Forks were elected honorary
Thirty third Degree Maaons. The trio
compose the quota from North Dalso-
IA.
Permanent charters were granted 10
the Iangdon and the Grand Forks
bodies. Temporary charters had been
granted by Inspector General pEumIev
and the supreme council ratified his
action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
Darlington, the County
Seat Of Foster County

Darlington.
brightest entire
located heart the finest
North railroad service
every
OF the
the united boosting FOR their home town Many adj
hustng
hundreds Of
unes the foresight to
surrounding of Of
hustng citizens much o. her and growth
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
WILEY WOlIED
ENFORCE LAW
Chief Chemist Of u. 5. Defines
His Policy
sa 1f-r
he has NO AK TO GRIND
PROBABLE THAT PRESIDENT
TAFT WILL CONFER MORE
POWER UPON HIM.--WILL GIVE
Him MUCH BROADER AUTHOR
lTY IN ENFORCING LAW.

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 1s.-Dr.
Harvey w. Wiley. chief Of the bureau
Of chemistry, department OF agricul-
ture. has no intention OF running
amuck in the enforcement of the pure
food and drugs act. He is determined
to enforce the law In so far as he has
power to do so under the changed
conditions which now obtain in the
bureau and department. The indica-
tons are that the nominal authority
which has been conferred upon the
chief chemist by order OF President
Taft will be made actual and SPECIFIC
with in the next few months. This
win give DR.. Wiley much broader
Continued on Page Three.