davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24
Young Woman Held for
Wholesale Murder Of
Babies in Brooklyn

bail
in Brookyn
babies
oxalie acid their
Z
who made the homicide charge against her aege she
confessed
Without counsel the faced the dis
regarding
They told me at the al said that they would
baby from all
they've meas
long me my b
TO the
asking If she wished replied:
Il don't know what
with
her There apprehension that might
life of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24
To IMPROVE
BIG MUDDY
Appropriation Bill Carries Big
Sum for Missouri

washington. d. c. Feb. "a THE riv-
er and harbor appropriation bill COM
pIeted today carries $4,000 for the
general improvement or the upper Mis-
souri, river This amount is equally
divided between stretches from Kansas
city to Sioux City and Sioux City and
Fort Benton. The bill carries gem
eral appropriation OF $4,000, 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24

every thing is sold to the people direct
over at the close, is disposed Of at
wholesale prices to the grocers or
shippers,
The Dubuque city market has been
in successful operation for fifty
years, and the people of that city are
so accustomed to it that they never
thought of advertising the institution
abroad until the cry Of alarm went up
from all over the country that the
people elsewhere were having all they
could do to get enough to eat on
their salaries
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24
DIVORCE ring
IS The LATEST

Chicago, Feb. "a. THE latest thing
from the west Is the divorce ring. It
is to. be worn when the engagement
ring and the wedding ring have been
tossed into the discard and the shat
tered romance has found its way into
the divorce court. The ring is distinct
Iy pretty in design, being OF platinum
and gold, with a diamond set in the
band of each metal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24

In ordering additional troops to III
Paso, Tex, today to cope with the
situation there, in. the event of an at
tack by the revolutionists on the Mex
Jean city of Juarez, the Washington
government determined there should
be no repetition of the incidents Of
the Madero revolution. when a num-
ber of Americans at Ell Paso and
Douglas, Ariz., We're killed by flying
bullets from the opposing forces across
the border.
The war department today ordered
an additional regiment Of infantry and
battalion Of field artillery to Ell Paso.
as a rein -Jrcement of the border
patrol and to prevent injury of the
people at El Paso In the event of the
fighting at Juarez, which is just
across the Rio Grande.
The Twenty infantry and
batteries A, 3 and G Of the third field
artillery win make up the reinforce
ments and will be sent to lei Paso from
San Antonio.
The decision to send additional
troops TO the trouble zone followed
White House conference today partici-
pated in by Taft, Secretary of War
Stimson and acting Secretary of State
Huntington Wilson.
Demand That Madero Quit.
San Antonio. Tex, Feb. 24--Emilio
gasquez Gomez wired President Ma
dero at Mexico from here asking him
to surrender the presidency OF the
country and prevent further bloodshed
and the growth of the revolutionary
movement. Gomez has been advanced
as presidential possibility by the Yas-
quista revolutionists in Mexico.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24
JOHN D. MAY
ride IN PARADE

Tarrytown, N. Y, Feb. 24--In send
ing a personal check for $500 to the
Columbia Hose company of North
Tarrytown to help out it's fund for a
new automobile fire engine, John d.
Rockefeller expresses desire to take
a ride on the new engine when it is
received. Today the heads of the COM
pany are considering proposal to
elect Mr.. Rockefeller an honorary
member, thus making it possible for
him to ride with the apparatus when
ever it turns out to answer an alarm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24
Sl43, 600 FOR
N. D. INDIANS

washington, ID. c.. Feb. za.-The IN
dian appropriation bill contains tIle
Following North Dakota items: Devils
Lake Sioux. $1,000: Fort Berthoid
Agency. $4,000: Turtfe AEoutain Bard
ChippewaE. $4,000 Indian School III
fasmarck. $4,000; Fort Totten Indian
school. $72,500s YVahpeton Indian
school $4,000. Total $d4s. 800.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24
CHINAMAN Won
IN ORATORICAL

South Bethlehem. Pa, Feb. PA
Chinese student is this years winner
Of the first prize IN the junior ora4ori
cal contest at Lshigh university. He
il c,E1irnin Chu Fuh. His subject was
The Present Revolution Ia China.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24

The reported bonbardment Of Beirut
by the Italians is the first sign of
Italian activity in the Mediterranean
for long period and appears to be
part of the new plan of Campaign an
.nounced recently by the Italian gov
ernment. The city has only a small
Turkish garrison. 500 infantry, $50
cavalry and detachments of artillery,
and engineers. 1t is not strongly forth
fled.
In Beirut there is large foreign pop
ulation most OF whom are christians,
and there are thirty eight churches of
various christian denominations. The
American Presbyterian mission has
been active in Beirut for nearly half a
century It possesses a church, Sun
day school, girls school and printing
ONCE in the city itself, where it pub
lished a weekly newspaper and
monthly magazine.
Spread over the province are about
$50 other schools connected with the
American missions, with many thou
sands of pupils. Three married mis-
sionaries, with wives and one bach
elor missionary and five women mis-
sionaries ~, engaged in the work Of
the society q SEria.
The Seventh Day Adventist mis-
sionary board has four missionaries
in the country, while belonging to the
Syrian Protestant college. there are
so students under instruction OF fifty
professors, thirty of whom are Amer
ican citizens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24
U. 5. Will
SEND TROOPS
over Line
There VIII Be No Repetition Of
MaderO War Incident
Additional Troops to Be Sent
to the Border
Condition In Mexico Is Again
..... Critical

Washington, D. c., Feb. a.
American troops will cross the
border line into Mexico, whenever
it shall become necessary to stop
firing into American territory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 24.-Charles r.
Crane has seen appointed chairman
of a committee by Mayor Harrison.
who will have as their duty the in
vestigation of the unemployed, and to
suggest method of obviating the
present condition. Chicago is in the
throes Of one of the greatest crime
waves OF its history, and this is laid
primarily to the fact that so many
hundreds of men are without employ
ment. The results of this committee
will be watched with much interest
over the entire world, as every COM
munity has to a greater or lesser ex-
tent the same conditions to meet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24
NATIONAL BANK
| REPORT CALLED FOR

washington, Feb. 24-Tle comp
troller Of the treasury today called for
reports on the condition Of national
banks tD Feb. 20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and sunday: colder to-
night.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-30

Referring to the statement made
in last week Advocate regarding
the recent publication OF an article
entitled "A Young Mans Coun-
try" in the Tribune without the
usual and customary credit being
given the paper in which it origi-
mated, will say that Mr.. Holley
explains that it was his intention
to mark the article exchange"
and the reason that it was not done
was purely an oversight. While
we believe that the little EN-" is
poor way to give another paper
credit for what has been taken from
it yet we desire to rectify any i'm
preston which last weeks state
ment might have conveyed, that is
that the failure to give credit was
intentional, Mr.. Holley having
stated that he has no sympathy
with the swiping' proclivities OF
any newspaper man and which he
terms PIRACY
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-30
Friday, August 80, 1912.
THREE KINDS OF LAND OWNERS.

Editor Griffin of the Walworth
County Record, in conversation
with us the other day, remarked
that every country goes through
the experience. at different times,
of being owned by three distinct
classes of people. First there is
the man who gets the land from
the government, who is soon fol-
lowed by the speculator, and he in
turn is succeeded by the man who
comes to stay, takes off his coat,
goes to work and makes the land
to blossom as the rose. BY this
statement it is OF course not meant
that there is always complete
change of ownership but that the
tendency in that direction is SO
strong that successive owners can
be easily classified as above.
The first class of course is nee
cessary and while it might be nice
to have the original of that sturdy
character of folk who come into
country to make real and lasting
home for themselves, the per cent
of these worthy ones is never large.
The second class however are the
men, who if too numerous, tend to
hold back real development as few
things else will. The reason is that
he generally buys, not with the in
tention Of living here himself and
developing the land that he be-
comes owner Of to any great eX-
tent but simply holds on a few
years until the real settlers adjoin-
ing him by developing their farms
and making them valuable, has IN
creased the worth of his. OF
course we do not want to be placed
on record as discouraging the nom
resident investor regardless of
what his motives in coming may
be, but simply to to place enpha-
sis on the fact that the briefer the
the stay of the second class of land
owners, and the quicker the advent
of the third, the better for the fiji
ture Of any new country.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-30
In view of the fact that Lorimey

In view OF the fact that Lorimer
was put to considerable expense in
getting into the senate there is pos
sibly some merit to the argument
that the government should REIN
burse him for part OF the expense
he incurred in the operation Of get
ting out.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-30

The latest creation in the world
OF science is the manufacture by an
eastern university professor OF
physics, of hot ice. 1t is made by
putting water under such pressure
that it solidiies. The temperature
OF hot ice is 173 degrees fal.ren-
heit. We don't know just what
practical use will be made OF hot
ice but one thing is certain that if
it comes into very general Use there
is more trouble ahead for the ice
man.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-30

9io NOSES lie Beau.
Heirs: Josie. Laura, Bap.
tiste and Emma o. lie
1881 i Hnir. Seen Seen BY the Boy. j..
i'o louise Takes the Bow
Heirs; Jacob Raymond
agnes and Abraham
90, ~ Takes the Bow.
Oh II,homas White Horse.
ifeirs: Dora Woods and
"l2 Ida One Feather.
so5 Heir: Moses One Feather.
marry Charger.
heifs; Nellie. LIE Beau,
c che,,a and Mart n
z3S Maggie La Plant
,o., Heir: Charles La Plant
1913 FELIX Robert Iron Wine
,otr neir: George Iron Wing
1888 Julia Eastman +
,o- Her: John Eastman.
io' Andrew Larrabee.
IA I1elr: George Larrabee.
~ Joseph Turtle Necklace
o.c Heir: Turtle Necklace
-"o Harry iron Horse.
1oc ,lI; IRON Horse.
i'o Enarles Launderaux.
40 Her: George Launderoux'
- douglas Nichols. a
1a7 Heir Heir william Nichols
la' John Garrcau
ooo Heir: Louis Garrean
"-9 stewart Papin
,ec- Heir: Charles Papjn
l''o Lhomas Lame One
o.,- Helr: John Lame One.
La Belle, or Laura Left
Handed Bear
Heir: Harvey Left llama.
co., ed Bear. i"i'"
Z2lS Ada Sand. Holy Woman
HERS: T h o mas SAND
Chief Woman, Ruhn,
2nother Day, Annie
6ed Horse and Dora
zl63 Isabelle Slides Off
I'm, Heir: Eugene Slides of
1879 Elisha Iron Wing, or
Last Boy
Heirs: Ida Iron Wing ana
George Iron Wing.
,l2GA Cecilia Iron Wing, or
Hard Walker
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-20
MEMPHIS SPECIAL
HELD UP AND LOOTED
Bandits Go Through Mail Car but do
Not Modest Passengers-Offcers
Are in Pursuit

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept 1.-THE
Southern Railways bound pas
senger train known as the Memphis
Special was held up at Stevens Gap
Ala, near hear early this morning and
the mail car was looted. a message
was received here telling of the hold
up and asking for help to run down
the bandits The message did not give
the amount stolen but said that none
OF the passengers were molested.
Later reports state that four ban
dts bound the four mail clerks on the
Memphis Special and got away with
all the registered letters and mail
The qostofice authorities here say
that this mail was heavy and the loss
may reach three hundred thousand
dollars, The bandits boarded tho train
It Stevens Gap when it stopped for
coal and awed the clerks with guns,
after which they bound them After
the train had run fifteen miles the
bandits pulled the emergency cord
and get away.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-20
BATTLE ANNIVERSARY
HELD AT ANTE TAM
Flags and Wreaths Placed About
Monuments and Markers
on Battle Field

Sharpsburg, Md, Sept. 17-Num-
erous flags and wreaths were placed
this morning about the monuments
and markers that dot the field where
thousands of the soldiers of the blue
and the gray fought and fell fifty
years ago today in the battle of Ante
tam. The battle was one of the most
terrible of the Civil War The Union
forces were in command of General
Mcclellan and the Confederates were
led by General Lee, who had been
joined the previous day by Stone
WALL jackson. About 100000 men
were engaged, and the conflict ragged
dark The Federals We're repeatedly
repulsed but at night both armies
held the same positions as in the
morning In the eleven hours fighting
about 5000 of the Northern army
and 10000 of the Confederate army
fell, in addition to many thousands
who died after the battle.
Survivors of the Twentieth New
York Regiment, Turner's Rifles, includ
ing their wives and daughters to the
number of IFS arrived in Hagerstown
last night on a special train from New
York and this morning went to
Sharpsburg to participate in the cele-
bration of the fftieth anniversary of
the battle of Antietam.
The veterans spent part of Sunday
and Monday a Gettysburg. This af-
ternoon they spent an hour at Har-
pers Ferry. Later they went to
Washington. Wednesday will be spent
at Old Point Comfort, and Thursday,
Friday and Saturday in Washington,
The officers OF the regimental asso-
citation are John P. Heintz, president;
Charles Pfeif, ST., vice president;
Frederick Klein secretary; Ernest
Graef, financial secretary, and Nicho-
las Dewes, treasurer.
At the battle of Antietam the TWEEN
tieth was the first charged, and pass
ing through the regular battery then
commanded by Lieut.. Thomas, Fourt
Artillery, il charged up the Confed
crates and drove them until they were
abreast of the Dunkard church, the
possession OF which had been so
fercely contested.
At this point a severe flank fire
from the woods was, received by the
regiment and he brigade rallied be-
hind the crest of a slope, remaining in
an advanced position until the next
morning The loss sustained by the
Twentieth at Anietam was las men
and 9 officers. After the battle the
regiment went INTO camp at Hagers-
town.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-20
GREAT COUNCIL AT
BERKELEY SPRINGS
J. o. v. A. N. Holding Annual Con-
Vention There and Great Time
is Being Had

Berkeley Springs, Sept 1S.-The
Great Council j, o. u. A. NJ. met in
the odd Fellows Hall here today and
the people made great preparations
for the occasion by decorating the
business places and their homes This
evening there will be grand parade
after which banquet will be served
in the hall to the visitors and their
invited guests.
The verdict Of the coroners jury on
The death of the two tung
were killed at Hancock Station on
Sunday night, was: we, the jury,
find that the two mon came to their
death by criminal negligence on their
part ty getting under the car to
sleep"
The prediction that the tomato crop
would be failure has proved to be
a myth, all of the factories are now
running over time and some of them
working nights in order TO keep up,
but still are way behind with their
pack and cannot get cans to put the
goods in Phillips Sons have now on
hand in the yard about 5000 bushels
of tomatoes and they are' coming
at the rate of four or five hundred
bushels per day w. A. Rockwell and
all the other packers are overstocked
with the raw goods and cannot get
the hands necessary to do the pack
ing Notwithstanding the fact that
quite number have machine pack
ers and cappers.
Honk-honk is the signal when you
get off the train at the depot, for a
conveyance to the Hotel Washington
and the automobile Is ready waiting
! to convey you hence and Buss-buss
will take you straight to the Hote.
| Dunn.
Mr.. F. II. Collier, the day engineer
on the b. s. & P. road, took day of
+ this week and went on a fishing trip
his luck MAS great, one cat fish, one
sucker and one eel was the stock In
/ trade when he arrived home and the
whole bunch would weigh about, OF
almost one-half pound.
The sand men along our little roac
are complaining about car shortage
some of thom being as far behind as
100 cars and still no cars in sight
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-20
Last Of the Straw Lid.

The straw hat is dying Its condi-
ton is regarded as critical. The
trouble is yellow jaundice, brought on
by contact with solar rays, summer
showers, and the dust and dirt of a
long season. Fate has decreed that
the end shall come tomorrow.
Today is the last day for the straw
hat. The unwritten law declares
that the hat shall be buried imme-
diately. Any lifeless lids found in
public places after today will be in
jeopardy of Most unholy dissertation.
Because of the fact that the day of
death comes on Sunday it is possible
that some leniency will be shown, but
it will be a most risky feat for any
intelligent person to accompany a
straw hat outside for walk tomor-
row.
The best way to bury the straw hat
is to shove it in an ash can. 1t is
useless to put it in cold storage with
the hope that it will revive by next
spring. 1t will have the same siekly
appearance. 1t will be nothing more
or less than stalking corpse.
So wear your straw lid all day to-
day, and get your moneys worth out
of it.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-20
YOUNG MENFLOCK
To WILSON'S SIDE
Malone Says Fifty Thousand Have
Volunteered For the New Jersey
GoVernor

New York, Sept l7-Dudley Field
Malone, who went West with Cover
nor Wilson on his campaign trip. talk
ed yesterday about the growth If the
Young Mems Woodrow Wilson move
ment, of which he is national chair
man.
I'VE are sounding a call e the
young men of the country to Stand
and fight with Woodrow Wilson and
enthusiastic support meets us every
where" said Mr. Malone, More than
10000 young men have already vol
unteered their services for this fight,
Young men do not want President
Taft
I'VE do not want Roosevelt We
want a man of truth | appeal to
every young man in the nation to
raise the Wilson standard in is home
district to cooperate with his friends
and form a club through which his
efforts for Governor Wilson can fiji d
their best expression,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-20
DAMAGE SUIT ON
IN FEDERAL COURT
Whtemore and o'Boyle Ask the 3.
& o. to Pay Them for the
Alleged Burning of Timber

In Federal court this morning the
case Of John l.. Whitmore and J. Wal
ter O'Boyle VS.. the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad company was placed on trial.
The plaintiffs allege that on the NOM
ing Of April 10, 1910, that spark
from the engine hauling a work train
on the b. & O. road, which passes
their farm, set fire and destroyed 305
acres of timber valued at IS 600.
After failing to get a settlement out
Of the company, suit. was Instituted
for the recovery Of the damages
which the plaintiffs claim they have
sustained The plaintiffs are repre-
scented by Attorneys II. H. Emmert
and Wilbur Thomas and the defend
ant company by Faulkner, Walker
and Woods. AS there are a great
number of witnesses to testify. and
the case is being bitterly fought, it is
not likely that it will be finished to-
day
Tho jury trying the case is as fol,
lows: Matthew B. MYERS, John II.
0ev. Charles E. Wolford, Russell A.
Hetzel, Robert J. Werick, Thomas II.
Alvey, Charles A. Seuter, w. o. Nick
las, William A. Grayson, jeremiah
c. Mallow, Jacob Stullenbarger and
Logan b. SUIT. The majority of the
jury are farmers
In the cause of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company VS.. the Washington
Berkeley Bridge Company a stipula-
ton of counsel was noted and it was
continued until December 10 when a
special term will be held. There are
four of these cases, and II was decided
to give one of them test. and that
will settle all,
At the morning session Messrs. Ros-
coe A. Heayalin. Marion, Ind; Major
A. Moore, Jr.. Berryville, Va, and
Charles Markell Baltimore, Nd, were
admitted TO practice.
James A. Bailey Charles Town
Robert Moore, city, and Imbel Young.
Charles Town, all colored, indicted for
violating the internal revenue laws,
renewed their bonds for thei rappear-
ance at the next term of court.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-20
kuHN'S BUYING UP
ELECTRIC LINES

The West Virginia Traction and
Electric Company a new organization
which is affiliated with the hydro-elec-
trio companies of W s. q J. S. Kuhn,
of Pittsburg. has practically concluded
negotiation for the purchase of the
Grafton. w Va. Traction Company
The West Virginia company has al
ready acquired the Union Utilities
lines at Morgantown, w. Va. and the
Elm Grove Traction Company at
Wheeling. 1t is stated that the ac-
auisition OF these properties is but the
beginning OF a comprehensive plan for
the building up of a great traction and
power system throughout the Cheat
and Monongahela valleys. 1t is plan
ned that this system shall draw its
power from the extensive hydro-elec-
tfie plant at Cheat Haven, where a
81 GOO, goo dam is being constructed
This latest move of ". S and J. S.
Kuhn points almost beyond a doubt
to the acquisition of the Monongahela
Valley Araction Company b ythe same
interests.
The Monongahela Valley is already
contemplating the building Of an ex
tension to Morgantown where a phys
ical connection will be made with the
Kuhn system.