davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-25
DOCTOR KEEPS HEART
ALIVE IN TEST TUBE

]
By doing "the impossible"
DR.. Alexis Carmel has brought
to America it's first Nobel prize
of 500, 600 for research in medi-
cine.
He has kept alive for months
pieces of heart tissue taken from
baby chicks. Early in May last
DR.. Carrel announced his discov-
cry of prolonged heart life after
removal from the body to which
the heart belonged. Immedia-
tely there was great speculation
in scientific circles as to whether
permanent life" might not, be
possible.
Other successful experiments
were made with sections taken
from the speelns, hearts and
livers of chickens and skins of
frogs. The reason for these ex-
periments is explained by DR..
Carrel.
81 wish to find a method by
which to store tissues during the
period which elapses between
their eXtirpation and their trans
plantation on the patient.
1T would be very convenient
for surgeons to keep in store
pieces of. skin, bone, cartilage,
blood vessels, peritoneum, and
fat, ready to be used. | have
attempted to preserve the tissue
outside of the organism in a con-
dition of latent or active life. +"
DR.. Carrel has a remarkable
list of achievements.
He has taken kidneys from
two cats and exchanged them.
Both cats lived, the transplanted
organs performing their proper
functions in their new homes.
He transplanted legs of dogs,
and the dogs thrived with their
borrowed" limbs. He even
transplanted dogs heads with
sufficient success to warrant him
in saying that future operations
Of a similar kind may be easily
made.
He has kept arteries preserved
in hermetically sealed tubes at a
temperature a little above the
freezing point, and then success
fully planted them to living ami
mails.
He has taken arteries from an
amputated human leg and put
them in dogs leg, and that
dogs blood now pours through
arteries once in a human body.
Excepting in blood TRANSMISSION,
DR.. CarrePs experiments have
been mainly upon animals. 1t is
said that he could by taking var
ious parts of different animals
build up new living creature,
but that is farthest from his
plans.
What hope to do" he ex-
plains, is to make human life
longer, and / experiment on ami
mails solely with that aim.''
DR.. Carrel is a bachelor, just
under 40. He was born near
Lyons, France, and was gradu-
ated from the University of
Lyons in 1900. In 1905 he con-
Quoted some experiments at Nc
Gill university, Montreal. Then
the Chicago university heard of
the wonderful young surgeon
and annexed" him.
In 1909 he shifted to the Rock
efeller institute for medical re-
search in New York city.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-25

lands on the FIathead Indian
reservation are now at work.
They met in Arlee last Friday
and organized for the work be-
fore them and started out this
week to examine the lands.
The commission is composed
of Major Fred C. Morgan, j. G.
Van Hook, of the surveyor gen.
erals office at Helena, and Dun
can Mcdonald, of Ravalli.
This commission has been ap-
pointed to classify all the lands
on the reservation which were
overlooked by the original COM
mission several years ago, and
to re-examine and report on such
other lands as are alleged to
have been wrongfully classified
at that time. Among this latter
class are several sections lying
west of Roman in township 21
north range 20 west, which are
appraised at $500 per acre,
while lands along side much bet
ter in character, are only ap-
praised at $3.50 per acre. The
settlers on these sections have
all applied for a re-appraisement,
and their petitions have been
favorably acted upon by the de-
partment, in so far as to order
another examination. 1t is ex-
pected that a re-appraisement
will result in cutting down the
Indian price of the land.
Another class of lands which
may become the subject of a re-
examination are those in the
section of country south of Ro-
nan between here and Post
creek, known as the "pot-hole
country" This land has nearly
all been appraised at $500 per
acre, with no allowance made
for the acres taken up with the
pot-holes. Those who have
homesteaded the land contend
that they should be entitled to
reduction in the price per acre,
for at least the amount of land
taken up with same. Several ap-
plications were sent in for re-
examination with a view to re-
classification and new appraise-
ment, but to date nothing def
mite is known as to the decision
Of the department on this class
of applications.
This commission will examine
the tracts along the mountain
side east of Roman, where so
many applicants have applied to
homestead the land classified as
timber land. 1t has been al
legged that much of the timber
which at one time was standing
and growing thereon has either
been burned or blown down and
therefore the land is much more
valuable for agriculture than for
timber purposes. 1t now rests
with the commission to deter
mine this fact, one way or the
other. Certain it is that much
Of the land in question would
make admirable fruit farms, as
we'll as be productive of any
other crop produced in this sec
tion. The land is rich and the
frost does not come as early in
tne Iall nor as late IN spring as
in the lower attitudes of the res
crvation. What timber there is
on many of the tracts is spike
tops, crooked are otherwise un-
fitted for marketing as lumber.
There are many tracts on which
there is not enough timber to
warrant the establishment of a
logging camp and to haul what
little there may be which would
make good lumber would not
pay in any particular.
Such tracts it seems are more
valuable for agriculture than for
timber and should the commits
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-25
Held Meeting Here
Monday Evening.
CROWDED HALL GREETs THEM

U1UVUlU IIhll UnllJU IIIlIvl
The republican candidates for
county offices held a meeting in
Roman last Monday evening. and
a crowded house greeted them.
The meeting was called to order
at 8 O'Clock and the first speaker
was Washington ]. Mccormick,
one of the candidates for the
legislature. Mr.. Mccormick de-
voted his time in speaking a
good word for each of the candi-
dates, and while he did not at
tempt to discuss issues he re-
viewed the work and life of each
of his associates on the ticket.
He is a good speaker under more
favorable circumstances, but his
remarks were not of the kind to
allow any flights of oratory or
profound discussion of issues.
What he did say was listened to
with attention and apparently
appreciated by the voters unac-
.quainted with the various candi-
dates.
VIM. F. Wayne, who aspires
to become county attorney fol-
lowed Mr.. Mccormick. Mr..
Wayne is a pleasant speaker,
who seeks the election on merit
alone. He also refrained from
discussing issues, stating that he
did not believe the people wish
ed to hear a long speech on that
line, prefering to read and de-
termine for themselves rather
than to hear. He appealed to
every voter to investigate the
fitness of the candidates and
vote for the man they thought
best qualified, regardless of
party affiliations. He is recog-
nized as good lawyer and made
a very favorable impression.
Frank Hogan, another candi-
date for the legislature, spoke
briefly saying that he did not
pretend to be a public speaker
but worker instead. He has
long been identified with orga-
nized labor as an engineer on
the railroad, lately retiring and
entering business in Missoula.
Hon. Ronald Higgins, who
seeks re. e.election on his record
as a legislator two years ago,
told of his colliloquy with Sena-
tor George at Missoula last week,
and explained that he had been
unfairly treated by the Billings
man at that time. He denied
having done the bidding of any,
one while member two years
ago, and stated that if again re-
turned would pursue the same
Independent policy as before.
His speech was at times a bitter
denunciation of those who have
tried to besmirch his record and
cries from the hall that I'VE
will elect you again Ronald" in
dicated he had many friends in
the audience.
The next speaker was Jas. L.
Wallace, also a candidate for the
legislature, and Mr.. Wallace
made a very favorable impress
sion by his remarks, as his speech
was delivered in a manner to in
dicate his fitness. He has long
been progressive among pro-
gressives in the party. He was
a strong advocate of Senator La
follette's nomination for the
presidency, but refused to follow
Col. Roosevelt believing a third
term a menace to the republican
form of government now enjoy
ed. He said he thought the
safety of the republic depended
.,.,o,a =, ..oA.A:.. IL.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-25
RETURNS FROM A sue.
CESSFUL HUNTING TRIP

DR.. Resner has returned from
a successful hunting trip to the
Swan river country. He was ac-
companied by DR.. Mathews,
Earl Heinote, Wayne johnson
and Louis Johnson of St. Igna-
titus, and they secured the al
lotted number of deer, besides
prairie chickens and grouse.
They got back home Tuesday,
Oct. 18th and report having had
a splendid time. The trip over
was made via St. Mary's lake
and returned by way of the
Jocko lakes.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-25

w. S. Hollingsworth drove
several of the candidates to
Moiese and St. Ignatius after the
meeting here Monday night. He
will be some politician before he
gets back.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-25

Remember the democratic
meeting at Hainebach's opera
house tomorrow evening. ADV.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-25
A COUNTY, MONTANA, OCTOBER 25, 1912.
COMMISSIONERS At WORK

The commissioners appointed sion decide they will confer
re-clasy and appraise and everlasting benefit the
to classify and appraise the country
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20

Cleveland, O., May 2O.-The fiercest
presidential delegate campaign in
Ohio, will close tonight when Taft and
Roosevelt close tours of the state,
Taft with a speech at Dayton. La
Toilette is also speaking today.
Both Roosevelt and Taft claim the
vistory but both say there is danger
in the blind ballot" on which their
names don't appear, only the names
of the delegates being on. They say
the voters are likely to make mistakes.
woodrow Wilson is running against
Harmon for the democratic delegates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20
RICHESON
IS READY
FOR DEATH
Only Reprieve VIII Save Con.
demncd Man
Hour for the Execution Has
Not Been Set
Confessed Murderer Has Re-
gained His Nerve

Boston, Mass, May 20.--An eleventh
hour reprieve is the only thing thai
will save c. v. T. Richeson from the
electric chair. The hour of the ex-
ecution is not yet announced.
Richeson has regained his nerve
and says he is ready to die. having
made his peace with God.
The desire that his execution might
come speedily, was apparently the
dominating thought in the mind of
Clarence Richeson, when he arose
from his prison bed today. The young
Virginian, who shortly after midnight
tonight, probably will pay the pen
atty for the murder Of Avis LinneIl,
has become reconciled to his fate.
II will be ready when you want me
warden" he said to General Bridges.
do not worry" he added, 81 shall
not break down."
Following the execution the medical
examiner Of the county, DR.. g. B. Me-
Grath will perform an autopsy In ac-
cordance with the law, although
Richeson's family send word they
would not allow it. .
Rev. Herbert S. Johnson, Richeson's
spiritual adviser, and Counsel w. A.
Morse, probably viii accompany the
body to Virginia where it win be
buried beside that Of his mother at
Amherst Courthouse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20
5 Joy Riders Plunged to
Death in { Calumet River
NIL WAUKEE TRAIN
Went into DITCH

Winona, Mimi, May 2O.-The first
section OF train No. 1 of the Chicago.
Milwaukee q st Paul. known as the
Pioneer Limited was derailed at $500
this morning near Homer, eight miles
east OF here. Two sleepers, the bag
gage car and the buffet car tumbled
into the ditch, where they were par
tally submerged in the waters of the
Mississippi.
The track runs parallel to the river
at this point. The wreck was caused
by the heavy rains of last night, which
washed out the road bed and let the
train slide from the track.
One passenger, William West, a
travelling salesman was caught in the
wash room when the train went over
and had to break his way out of the
window to keep from drowning. He
was brought to a hospital here, but
his injuries consist only of lacerated
hands and legs.
The second section of the train came
around the wreck on the double track
and brought the passengers and what
remained on the track of the first Sec
ton, to this city.
That there was no loss of life was
due to the fact that the train had
warnings to watch out for washouts
and was running slowly at the time Of
the accident.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20
MOODY BACK FROM EAST
A. L. Moody Home From Business
Trip to New York and Bos-
tonliad Good Time.

IT had q. most delightful trip" said
a. L. Moody, the we'll known Fargo
dry goods merchant on his return
home this morning from an eastern
business trip to New and Boston. "But
I'm glad to be back again and see
how well Fargo stands UP to some
Of those eastern towns. we are way
ahead Of good many places that
are much larger in population"
Mr.. Moody was gone about two
weeks and spent q number OF days In
New York and Boston each among
the big dry goods wholesale houses
and buyers OF the bigger markets,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20
WOLF HUNTER OF
8 STATES DEAD

Bismarck, N. d., May 20.-''UncIe
Ben" Corbin who died at the home for
the insane at Jamestown Sunday aft
ernoon following a stroke of paralysis,
was well known frontiersman, noted
in Iowa, Minnesota and North Da-
kota as ''the wolf hunter"
In each of three states, when new
territory was to be opened for settle
ment Corbin was sent for to rid the
prairies of wolves.
Ranchers and cattlemen of the early
SOS and 70's carried on their business
much more profitably as a result of his
prowess. Six years ago stroke of
paralysis affected his mind and he
was removed to the state hospital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20
Minority Scored hinea.
SHORTAGE IS ALLEGED
Street Rumors Charge Local Man
With Being Thousands of Dollars
Short "Details incomplete.

There are sensational rumors on the
streets today regarding the alleged
shortage of resident Of Fargo. So
far the details Of the affair are meagre
and publicity in the matter is with
held pending more thorough investi-
cation.
sought a warrant for his arrest. but
no papers were issued when they re-
fused to sign the complaint. One of
the men interested says he has been
making every effort to locate the party
involved and has been unable to do
so and he now fears that personal in
5ukies have interfered with the re-
turn of the man. The friends Of the
missing man are confident everything
viii turn out all right.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20
MAY be Shocked Into
Eternity After Midnight
DULUTH FACING
STREET CAR STRIKE

Duluth. Mimi, May. 20.-After taking
a postal card vote, to strike, a commit
tee of street car conductors and motor
men of the Duluth Street Railway Co.
has issued an uitimatum to the COM
pany stating that 200 men will strike
during this week, if an increase in
wages is not Forthcoming.
The conductors and motormen now
receive the same rate of wages, from
.21 to rs cents per hour. The men de-
mand an increase OF cents an hour
that no students be paid 10 cents per
hour pending regular positions; that
no less than ten hours constitute a
days work and that sanitary waiting
rooms be provided for the men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20
MAY DELAY
CONFERENCE
MethodistS May Have Hard
Time Naming Bishops

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 2O.-With
the general conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, scheduled to
adjourn May 20. seven bishops are
yet to be elected and the church must
also consider several topics, some of
which may occasion strenuous debate
on the floor.
At the Baltimore conference, four
years ago, it required nineteen bal
lots to elect eight bishops. Six have
been taken at the present session,
and the delegates declare the record
at Baltimore will be broken before the
entire number of bishops have been
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20
LYNCH ELECTED;
MAJORITY 5000
OTHER OFFICERS OF TYPoGRA.
PHtCAL UNION TO SERVE
ANOTHER TERM.

Indianapolis, May 2O.--James M.
Lynch said he had been reelected
president Of the International Typo
graphical union by majority of g.
600 votes, and that all the other mem
bers of the present administration had
been reelected by a majority of at
least 1000 votes more than at the
last previous election. The official
figures will not become known until
the international tellers meet in this
city on June 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20
FAVORABLE
TO LORIMER
Majority Report Again Favors
the Senator
MINORITY REPORT ADVERSE
MAJORITY REPORT SAYS NO NEW
OR CONVINCING EVIDENCE HAS
BEEN PRODUCED SHOWING
coRRUPTIoN-cAsE AGAIN BE-
FORE SENATE.

Washington, May 2o.-The case OF
Senator Lorimer OF Illinois whose elec-
tion is alleged to have been brought
about through corruption, today was
placed before the senate for final ac-
tion. Majority and minority reports
were made by the special investigat-
ing committee, the former upholding,
the latter condemning the senator.
The majority took the position that
the charges having once been passed
on, Lorimer should be permitted to
retain his seat unless new and con-
yincing evidence had been produced
establishing corruption.s
Absolutely no new and substan-
tial evidence has been produced at the
reinvestigating,' the majority said.
Taken altogether, the committee
said, the testimony indicated to II, that
Mr.. Lorimer's election was the result
of political conditions and not attribut-
able to the corrupt use Of money. 1t
, dwelt upon the statement that not a
single witness had reflected on Lorimer
personally and no testimony existed
as to single improper action on his
part,
Minority Scored Hines.
The minority report arraigned the
course of Edward Hines during the
grand jury Investigations and during
the committee Investigations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20
MAN TN FARGO SAW BODIES FROM
TITANIC PICKED UP ON MAY l3

rescue boat from the Olympic nearing
the small craft.
One Of the bodies was that of Mr..
Beatty of Chicago. He was dressed
In evening clothes and wore kid gloves.
The other two were seamen and a fire-
man Of the Titanic.
The boat gave evidence also that
women had been In the boat as there
were pieces Of jewelry and hair orna-
were strapped into the small vessel. 1t
was evident that they had perIshed
from the cold.
Rev. Mr.. Old is spending the day
with Rev. @. A. Mcnamara. district
superintendent Of the M. E. church
and win take a charge III this district
under Reys Macnaanaras
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20
La TOILETTE IS
AFTER S. DAKOTA

Madison, Wis, May 20.-Walter L.
Houser. campaign manager for Sem
ator La Toilette, left for Huron, S. d..
to arrange for series Of speaking en-
gagements for the Wisconsin senator
i'm that state. La Toilette will enter
that state in about a week and a
number of wisconsin men will assist
him in the campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20

Rev. Thos. Old, Of Cornwall, Eng
'Nand, arrived In Fargo today having
come direct from Southampton to
Fargo without delay, and he tells 3
thrilling story OF seeing the bodies Of
three Titanic victims picked up at
sea week ago today. May 10.
Mr. Old has two photographs. taken
from the deck Of the Olympic, the sis
Ter ship OF the Titanic, on which he
was coming to America. showing the
small boat ia which the three dead
bodies were found. one picture shows
lthe Boat at distance and q small
white spot. one Of The bodies, IS plainly
i seal.. The other pictszke shows the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20
La FoIIette at Cleveland.

Cleveland, o., May 20.--One of the
largest armories Of the city has been
reserved for La Foleltte, badger SEN
ator, who would tage the republican
nomination for president and will be
the third of such aspirants' to be
heard here within five days, Taft and
Roosevelt having preceded him.
The schedule for La Toilette, for to-
day, embraced Medina and Painsville.
nearby towns, at which he Is to speak
before the closing appeal to CIeve-
land voters on the evening of the
state primary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20
Street CAR
men TO Be
HERE TODAY
Visitors Due IN the City al
3:45 2. M.
Banquet This Evening VIII be
Big Feature
Are on an Extended Tour Of
the Country

The city of Fargo will be paid an
official visit today by the executive
officers of the American Electric Rail-
way association. The visitors will ar
rive on the Northern Pacific at s:45
o'clock from Spokane and remain until
1850 o'clock this evening when they
will depart for Minneapolis.
This is visit to which Mgr. C. p.
Brown of the Fargo Moorhead Street
Railway Co., and the officials of the
Fargo Commercial club and other
prominent business men of the city
have been looking forward 20 since
April is, when the party left New
York on great swing around the
circle in which all the cities OF prom
inence in the United States and north
western Canada have been visited.
In the party will be some Of the
leading electric railway magnates of
the country, including Thomas N. Nc
Carter of Newark, N. J., president of
the Public Service corporation of that
metropolis and the president of the
American Electric Railway associa-
tion; James f. Shaw of Boston, di-
rector of the Boston & Worcester
Street Railway Co.; Gen. George H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20
.SHRINERS
WELCOMED
ROusing Reception for Return
ing Delegation
- r..
BANQUET At THE TEMPLE
JOHN FRANK TREAT AND MEM
5ERs OF EL zAeAL PATROL
GIVEN ROYAL WELCOME HOME
VISITORS FROM OTHER Tenn
PILES CORDIALLY GREETED.

All the Shriners aboard the imper-
ial de luxe special train when IT
reached Fargo yesterday afternoon
were most cordially greeted by the
members Of Ell zagaI temple and other
citizens who gathered at the Great
Northern station to witness the home-
coming of John Frank Treat, past inn
perial potentate of the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine OF North America and
the famous Arab patrol Of FL Zagal
temple.
There were delegations aboard the
Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20
Union Man on Trial.

Davenport, Ia, May 20. The trial of
Clayton Rowland, another union man
charged with conspiracy to intimidate
in connection with the Muscatin but
ton strike was begun today. 1t is
probable the evidence win follow close
ly that in the case of Oliver Wilson
which resulted in a mistrial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-20
9. n. Rridae RiIIa Paaaed,

Washington. D. c., May 20. The
house today passed bills authorizing
the Great Northern to construct bridg-
es across the Missouri river in North
Dakota and the Yellowstone river in
Montana as part of the new route from
New Rockford west. The bills have
already passed the senate and await
only the approval of the president