davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25
WITH MARSHALL OIL co.

Manager Ewald phoned Dakota Bus
mess college for additional Office help
and a pupil was sent to the position.
The very best firms in the city en-
dorse the ID. B. G. method of train
ing by employing its graduates vital
point to prospectives. Watkins pays
to tell you this.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25
"GET THE EDUCATION
Thai GETS TIE MONEY"

At a banquet the other night, a big
New York banker said, at takes IL
college education to learn to properly
color a merschaum pipe. but our bus
mess colleges are the bankers recruit
ing stations" Just think that over
and think what Dakota Business col
lese offers you. This is an ad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25
Notice to Mail
Subscribers !

The date on your address la
bel shows the time to which your
subscription is paid. If this does
not agree. with the date on your
receipt notify The Forum Office
at once. Acknowledgements OF
payments on subscription will be
the changing of the date on
your address label. See that
this agrees with your records
in order to avoid any mistakes
which might creep in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25
RESIDENCE lot

or sale: Choice residence lot on
Eighth street south. 75x150 feet. In
order to close estate will sell cheap.
Apply J. P. Edwards at Forum Of
fice.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25
TRUCK FOR SALE

W. H. Diemert offers for sale his
Veerac auto truck at a bargain. This
Veerac is in first class condition and
Is just the thing for trucking or for
baggage delivery and may be bought
cheap. Billy also has a good Ho=s1
that he wants to trade for a younger
one, Call him up at 5s5, or address
w. II. Diemert, Moorhead, Mimi
Advt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-18

ell Bluffs. Mrs. Brets, and her sos
here. SSs - s
The funeral will be held from TIL
sembly hall Friday afternoon
O'Clock. Rev. Jesse Cole offlciatinGt
terment will be in the home ceme1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-18
INJURY BRINGS ON DEATH.
L. I. Hetehkiss Dies as Indirect Result
af EStf

Of Fail.
Lyman L. Hotchkiss. an old-time
carpenter of the city, died at his home.
1851 South Seventh avenue. at 4:4S
o'clock this morning after a prolonged
sickness which was caused by fall
early last summer. While picking
cherries on June % Mr.. Hitchkiss fell
from a tree, fracturing a collar bone
and three ribs. He never recovered
from the injury and since then his
health has gradually declined. General
debility developed and brought on
softening of the brain. which was the
; immediate cause % his death. For six
week prior to his death he was con-
fired TO his bed.
Mr. Hotchkiss was born In Cat
taraugus county. New York. Dec. ?.
1916. While he was still young his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orison Hotch-
kiss came west and later came to this
city. On July 4. 1864. Mr.. Hotchkiss
married in this city Miss Sarah Jane
Paul,in. who survives him. In Sep
TENDER Of the same year Mr.. Hotchkiss
enlisted in the Tenth iowa infantry
He served thru the rest of the war and
vas with Sherman's army on its march
to the sea. He was member OF Frank
! NJ. Thomas post, G. A. R, and the Ban
ner Lodge, No. 1913, I. o. o. E.
In addition TO Mrs. Hotchkise three
! SONS and two daughters survive their
father. They Are Mrs ]. A. Clark. B
L. Hotchkiss.And Perry Hofchlkiss, OF
| this city; Mrs. R. E. Heald, Of Mime
apolis; and Harry Hotchkiss, Of Web
(. ster City Two brothers, Q. L. Hotch-
, tisS af Ped Infipe Mont. and c. W
| Hotchkiss. of Des Motnes. and one
sister, Mrs. Stephen SeDore, Of Wes
! Branch, also survive him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-18

. i ) u - ef.il
Center at. 10 O'Clock this morning..
None OF the relatives knew until We'd
nesday night that the young people
were to be married.
Mr.. Woodward and Miss Haddock
went to State Center early this fore
noon and were quietly married At the
Catholic parsonage.
Mrs. Woodward is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Haddock. .
we'll known couple formerly Of Mariet-
Ia but now Of Rhodes. Mr.. woodward
is the son Of Mr.. w. II. G. Woodward.
of Marietta. Young Mr.. Woodward
has been living near Waller. Mont.
where he purchased a 160-acre ranch.
He and his bride expect to go there TO
live in a short time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodward returned to this city this
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-18
A Home Recipe For
Removing Wrinl

(From woman's National Jour1
Who will blame the modern VI
for trying to look AZ young AMI
tractive as she reasonably can?
should she be placed ut . disad
tage In numerous ways by wei
wrinkles, II she can avoid these
full marks Of advancing age?
Few women, however. know VIII
do to eHectually rid themselv(
wrinkles or sagginess. None Of
advertised preparations II satisfa-
and most Of them are very exper
But a very simple and harmless
remedy. which any woman can q
will work wonders where al the
ent preparations fail.
Buy an ounce Of powdered 81
at any drug store. Dissolve the \
ounce In = half pint Of witch
and use It a. q wash Lotion.
results are practically instantan
Marked Improvement u noticed
mediately after the very nfst
Wrinkles and sagging are corr,
and the face feels 20 refreshed
Snug IKE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-18
oELwE,h VETERAN DEAD.
John G. Poinsstt sueeumbs TO Cancer
At Soldiers' Home.

John G. Poinsstt sueeumbs 20 Cancer
at Soldiers Home.
John G. Poinsett. member Of the
soldiers home from Oelwein. died at
the home hospital at 6:25 Wednesday
evening of cancer Of the stomach. He
had been a member Of the home since
Oct. IS. 1904.
Mr.. Poinsett was native Of Bedford
county, Pennsylvania, where he was
born Aug. 20, 1886. He enlisted In
Company A. Twenty-eighth Illinois In
fantry at Havana, Ill. Aug. l, 1851. ana
served until March Is. 1866, when he
was discharged at Brownsville. Tex.
Aside from his wife, Mrs. Sarah
Belle Poinsett, who is member OF the
home, Mr.. Poinsett is survived by ono
daughter, Mrs. Anna E. Bretz, OF Coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-18
INVESTIGATES SHELL; BURNED.
Little LamoilIs Boy Badly Burned
About Face When Powder Explodss.

Little Myron Bohnsack, son Of Henry
Eohnsack, a farmer living near La
noble, and grandson Of MS. Myron
Woodland, Of Lamoille, is lying at his
fathers home suffering from badl;-
burned face the result of his investiga
tons into the workings OF shot g,
shell The lad found a shell, cut II
open, and applied a match tc 'he
powder The sheI. exploded. and thc
powder fared into lads face. Fo,
a time it was feared that the sight OF
one eye was endangered. but it is nov
believed that no serious consequences
will result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-18
Albion s..;.l Evese.

An event which gave much pleasure
was the annual Albion Culture Club
dinner. given Tuesday evening, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Robinson.
Covers were iaid Tor ts:::;:::sy , and the
guests were seated at Z O'Clock. A per-
fectly appointed four -course dinner
followed. and later short program Of
toasts and music delighted the guests.
The following were present: Messrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-18
THOMAS WOODWARD AND MISS
PADDOCK FIGURE IN SUR
PRISE MARRIAGE.
ARE MARRIED ~ FATHER
RoNEv THIS FORENOON
Relatives Not Advised Of Wedding Un-
iii Wednesday Niaht-erids oaush-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Had
dock, Of Rhodss-Will Go to Mon
tana to Live.

Two young people. MIR. Thomas Err
nest Woodward and Miss Elsie NJ.
Haddock, who are especially well
known west of the city, participated in
a distinct surprise on relatives and
friends today when they were married
by Rev. Father H. F. Roney. at State
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-18

and Mesdames B. 4. Fraiey. W Hol-
royd. Thomas Potter. H. Bradford. c.
C. Minard. a. W. Harold. w. H.. Arney.
F. G. Houghton. and Ralph ,Arney;
Mrs. Nicholas Miss Hamilton and Miss
Rownd. Mrs. C. L. Harold. of Spokane.
Wash. house guest Of DR.. and Mrs
Howard. was the only out-of-town
guest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-18
SATURDAY AT sINclAIR's
For One Day sineIair's Tea and Coffee
Company Will Offer Three House.
hold Articles at Bargain Prices.

Sinclair Tea and Coffee Company
specials for Saturday. Jan. 20.
u pounds prunes .........-.....$1.0o
soap "a
l. pound shredded cocoanut 80. rs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-13

accident. This however is the story
as it came to the police Immediately
after the alleged crime.
Kasilla had been boarder with the
Russins for some time and all went
merrily until Kasilla's wife and baby
arrived from the old country about two
weeks ago and domiciled themselves
at the Russin lodging house. Then,
according to Kasilla's story, Mrs. Rus
sin began to bother him. He stood it
for some time, when in a fit of dis
pleasure he pulled revolver and at
tempted to murder the woman and
then commit suicide. AS the bullet
grazed his shirt collar he fell to the
floor, believing himself dead An
examination proved that the sum total
of damage was scorched place in the
in Injured collar
Officer Rachjnez of the Indiana Har-
Dor station arrested Kasilla and his
trial will come up today All parties
to the near tragedy now disclaim any
intent at murder and suicide. claiming
the shooting was purely accidental, but
Judge Reiland will undertake to get at
the truth of the matter at the hearing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-13

ny and the Carbon Steel company. The
report that the steel corporation had
entered the market for additional ton
nages of iron proved unfounded.
Bessemer iron is quoted at $780,
valley furnace. though s14.75 is being
asked for fourth quarter contracts. No
foundry. basic and malIeable grades
are up to $13.75. valley furnace, and
forge iron at s1s.25. There has been
genuine shortage of forge iron.
Makers of plates in this territory
have not followed the lead of eastern
mills in putting up universal plates 81
ton The nominal market on bars,
plates and shapes remains at 1.30c and
1.35c.. the new minimums announced
by Independent makers in this district
at the opening of the month. Pre-
miums are being paid freely on all
these lines in this territory. Store
prices on bars, shapes, plates and pipe
fittings have advanced 81 a ton in
thirty days, the last advance having
been on last Wednesday. The newly
announced list on wrought iron pipe
has not yet been universally adopted
in this district. some of the makers
continuing to quote from the old list
So ton under the new level.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-13
STEELT RADE OUTPUT
EXCEEDING ESTIMATES

Pittsburg, Aug. 1s.-The finished
product mills are discovering this
month that the high records made
during the June rush in steel are not
unbeatable. 1t has been so long since
the steel trade had a genuine test of
its maximum capacity that production
has exceeded preliminary estimates
with surprising ease on every hand.
The country is making steel at a rate
probably 100000 tons a year better
than general estimates pronounced the
maximum capacity to be six months
ago.
Notwithstanding unprecedented out
puts per unit of production, the mills
are universally behind in deliveries.
This condition is most serious In the
plate and structural divisions of the
industry, in which deliveries have be-
come so uncertain as to seriously in
terfere with the carrying out of con-
tracts on large undertakings.
1t is suspected also that the pipe
milsl have loaded up with more speci-
locations for third quarter shipment
than they will be able to make deliv-
cries on, particularly since the reserv-
atoms made early in the summer for
heavy line pipe are being generally
exceeded by the pipe line companies
The overspecifying on these contracts
is understood to have been the ex-
PLANTATION for the unheralded advance
In prices on large size pipe and oil
country supplies on August /.
Consumers of pig iron seem to have
been seized simultaneously wtths fears
of an impending advance In iron
prices. for practically all the heavy
consumers in this district entered the
market with the first few days of this
month. The result was the largest
ten days buying the trade has seen
since the opening Of the year. with all
grades of iron up % cents from first
of the month prices. Total purchases
of bessemer, basic, forge and malle-
able iron totaled over 100000 tons.
while another 10000 tons of foundry
iron was disposed of at constantly
rising levels.
Several of the steel companies par
ticipated In the buying movement. the
Youngstown Sheet e. Tube company
being the heaviest buyer, with 10000
tons. Others were the Pittsburg Steel
company, the Allegheny Steel compa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-13
Z1zch1cayo, Chicago Xzchf Glib. (hzn7ez,/ 1850

Knots connection with Gary Land
company in the early history of Gary.
Bowers and Knots had offices in the
same suite in Hammond when A. F..
Knots was called to build the steel
company's new city.
What hurts the bull moose move
ment in Lake county more than any
thing else is the fact that the Knottses
seem to be inseparable from 1T. Sup
port is being alienated every day for
the reason that the voters of Lake
county can't figure out how they are
going to be any better off by substitute
ing A. F. Knots control of a party for
the control of the so-called bosses"
Even the bull mooscers do not think
that Knots is sincere. They look up
on him as opportunist who is TAX
ing advantage of the new movement to
get back into the limelight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-13
Patricia Royal tsnsdta7
Nch1C7ub-.
associated with dishwashing.

associated with dtshwashing-
On August %. 1910. that memorable
day to all housekeepers. Joe Vogel 1--WE
do not hesitate to call him Joe for
short) defeated Mrs. Mary Nelson for
the dishwashing championsthip.
Her record was 200 dirty dishes in
Is minutes. Vogers new record was
the same number in 13 minutes and 10
seconds by the kitchen alarm clock
This record has stood for two long
years and the residents of Clark Sta
ton are anxious to have it broken.
Whether or not there was dry egg on
the plates is not known but 1t is pre-
sumed that they were dirtied at an
ordinary noon meal as the dishwashing
festival usually takes place i'll the. aft
ernoon.
If there is any one who would like
to challenge Joe Vogers undispute ed
title to the worlds dishwashing record
they will please write to his manager
the Clark Station news agent. care of
Box IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-13
THIS WILL
Be SOME
CELEBRATION

Big preparations are being made by
the carpenters in local union No. lilo
OF East Chicago. and local No 1917 OF
Indiana Harbor, for joint. Labor day
parade and picnic, the latter to be held
at Sawmill park in East Chicago 1t
Will be the principal celebration of the
day Tor the Twin Cities. and the mer-
chants of both communities and the
Commercial club of Indiana Harbor
and asst Chicago are planning to be
properly represented with floats in the
big parade.
Liberal merchants have swelled the
prize list so as to provide for a big
program of racing. games and dane
Ing.
John Bastine, Chairman.
The committee in charge for the day
is composed of Messrs. John Bastine,
chairman; w. C. Hunter, secretary; H.
c. West, treasurer, and John Struhs,
William Winters and John Wachel. j.
/. Day will be the chief marshal of
the day walshs band and orchestra
will furnish the music for the occa-
sion
Among the prizes that will be CIV
\ en- away will be g. set of four Stan
ley planes of four pieces, donated by
Clinton Son. An elegant rug, do
mated by j. H. F. Fife. will be given
to the largest family on the ground
and in tug of war between locals
lilo and 1917 a half dozen beer
stems, donated by z. C. Coffee and Tea
store. will be given as prizes.
VIII Have Prize Waltz.
In the prize waltz the lady of the
first couple will receive pair of shoes
from Charles Pitzele, while the gentle
ma nwilI be presented with a pair OF
diamond cuff links by H. p Fehren-
kamp.
The lady of the second couple viii
be presented with a pair of silk hose
F. j. Fife being the donor. and hel
partner will receive pair Of silk hose
from s. Rosenthal
The races. prizes and donors are al
follows:
Married mems race, SO yards, UNI
brella, F. ]. Fife. Married women.
race, so yards, sterling silver cavalier
Max Nassau. Young ladies' race, 5,
yards. one pair oxfords. Charles S
Wagner. Young mems race, 100 yards
white vest. Albert Given. Fat WON
ems race tower los pounds). so yards
rocking chair. J. Miller. Fat men'
race kover 200 pounds). so yards. hat
ftshnaan & karlin. Fat girls rae,
(under IS years., so yards. carton o
candy, II. S. VOORHEES,. Fat boys rae
(under Is years.. SO yards), s125 base
ball, e. II. Mckenzie. Old mems rae
lover so years.. 81 yards, first prize
suit OF clothes, II. Shore. Old men
race cover go years.. rs yards. secon'
prize, briar pipe. ID. Bernstein. slim
mems race, 100 yards. alligator bill
book, Halter & Reid. Union men onl.
race. 100 yards. first prize, one gallo
varnish. Surra Dec. Co. Union me-
only race. 100 yards, second prize
barn blanket, Martin Waezak. Uniol
men only race. 100 yards. third prize
dress shirt, Model Clothing House
Melon contest for men, intermitten
alarm clock, A. Bell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-13
LIGHTNING KILLS WOMAN.

Logansport, Ind, Aug. 13.-While
hanging clothes to dry, Mrs. Cora
Hurd Gray, wife of Harry Gray, a
prominent farmer, was struck by
lightning from an apparently clear
sky and was instantly killed Her
husband and two children saw her
reach toward the clothesIine. The
instant she touched it a stream of fire
enveloped her body. Gray rushed to
aid her, but was knocked down and
rendered unconscious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-13
LATEST NEWS
200 KILLED IN MEXICO.

Mexico City, Aug. 13.-Two hum
dred dead were lying In the streets
of Ixtapa early today after Genevevo
de La O's band of Zapatistas halted
on its march to Toluca, the capital
Of the State of Mexico. only fifteen
miles north The town was gar
risoned by 100 rurales. Fighting
occurred around Tenancino and the
500 federals CHARTERED there defeat
ed the rebels.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-13

(Coutinued from Page IL
circus employees. One white man,
whose name the police did not learn,
seemed to be the special object of the
blacks vengeance. Shortly after half
past ten o'clock this man and Kampe-
ter were walking around one of the
side tents when Gibson. the man who
was killed. swore at Kampeter's part
ner and started to strike him. A free
for all fight followed and in the melee
kampeter whfrled a stick around and
felled Gibson RI -Se ground.
Police On The job.
The shouts of the rioters attracted
the attention of Patrolman Frank Mar
tin and Detectives Shonski and Mar
f, Gus tent. They rushed out and as they
| came In sight the fight broke up
Some negroes and white men were
fighting" shouted Kampeter to the adj
vancing officers. II separated them
Just then the performance ended and
the spectators started to pour out the
doors and several Of the fight partici
pants mixed with the crowd. Some
escaped, including Kampeter, who wa!
captured later, while a couple were
nabbed by the police. Harry Clarke
Neal Crutcher and James Cumming,
were grabbed by the officers.
Slayer Is Captured.
| 1t was not known at this time tina
i Gibson had been killed. Some on,
found his body in the ditch and criet
out: "A man has been killed here
Search was then made, for Kampeter
who seemed to have such a prominen
/ part in the earlier proceedings but h
was nowhere to be found"
Detectives Shonski Marquardt &C
companied by Sergt jenkins. straight
way proceeded to the circus cars at IN
Michigan Central tracks. Eleventh
avenue and Broadway. Here the
found Kampeter in a show car. FL
/ had a different suit of clothes on am
was evidently preparing to make hi
escape.
Today he retained Attorney Clarenc
Bretsch for his attorney. Kampeter'
home is in Decoma, Wash. He is 2
years old.
Il will get my client cleared. III
simply struck this negro in the figh
and in falling the black man trippe
against a guy rope and broke his necl
The neck breaking wasn't due to tn
blow but to the fall"
The police also have the names @
Charles Smith and William Sellers a
witnesses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-13


"ducking" in Lake George, as one of
the stunts" for the afternoon will be
a tub race, for which a suitable prize
will be awarded to the winner.
Athletic Program for Afternoon.
By tomorrow noon in the neighbor-
hood of ton of delicious candles will
be on the ground TO be sold on the for
tune wheels. In addition there will be
other trinkets and prizes that will be
given away IN similar manner.
The two fine diamond rings that
have been put up as prizes have been
attracting much attention, and tickets
for the Same may be had from any
Elk in the city or on the grounds.
In the afternoon there will be an
athletic program of races and contests
for all classes. A garnc or ball be-
tween the East Chicago and Hammond
Elks will be one of the features.
Picnic for Ladies' and Gentlemen.
Every Elk is enthusiastic to make
the picnic a success. and nearly every
resident member is on some committee
or another. The preparations for the
day are complete. and the Elks extend
a cordial Invitation to their thousands
of friends to take part in the picnic.
assuing them a good time and whole
some fun for every lady and gentle
man.
The largest family in attendance
will receive a water power wash ma
chine. The reserved box seats for the
Orpheum will be found attached to
one of the prominent booths the
grounds and will take some close
searching of the booth. The tickets
are reserved for a night of the week
of Sept. 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-13
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN
SHIRT COLL AR. FA|N rs.

After aiming bullet at the heart of
Mrs. David Russin, John Kasilla who
roomed at the Russin lodging house,
136th and Cedar streets at Indiana
Harbor yesterday noon turned the
weapon upon himself and was wound
ed, in the shirt collar. Mrs. Russin
was unframed. The collar can be
worn again by turning 1t inside out.
Physicians probed for the bullet and
found 1t in the wall.
Although a different story reached
the police at the time of the shooting,
1t is now claimed that 1t was all an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-13

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 13.-Five
jured late yesterday when the west
bound Olympian, on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound railroad,
west of Keechelus, sixty-seven miles
east of Seattle. The train left Chi
cago Friday night and was due in
Seattle last night. At railroad head
quarters it was said no details OF
the wreck had been received.
TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERVICF-TO YOUJl