davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
What's Said

d. #. siegfried, Senior Warden:
There viii be a meeting Of the Scot
fish Rite Wednesday evening at 5
o'clock,
Mrs. seigeI, Secretary: The IVY
Rebekah lodge No. 1 will meet in the
Assembly hall tomorrow evening al
z o'clock. There will be initiation and
all visitors will be welcomed.
Charles Page: Fishing at Detroit
and Perham was poor yesterday owing
to the cold weather. While at De-
troit yesterday / had only a few nib
bIes and several OF my friends who
~iourneyed over to Perham fished in
the same luck. :
Al. g. Arvold, H. r.. Keystone chap
ter, r. A. NJ, will hold a stated
meeting at 1880 o'clock, after which
tie Mark Master degree will probably
be conferred. The officers are par
ticular1y requested to be present
promptly.
Lillian Grace Topping, Superin-
tendent Crittenton Home; It is re-
ported that a woman is selling the
Florence Crittenton magazine, Girls
ia Fargo and Moorhead. / wish to
state that she is not authorized BY
the Florence C%rittenton home to sci
this magazine.
@. I'll. Chapman, Clerk, NJ. w. A.:
Regular camp meeting, Tuesday even
Ing, s p. M, A. o. u. w. hall; ap-
plieations to be balloted on; arrange.
ments to be completed for reception
OF head camp officer and presentation
of state banner, meeting, May %
The clerk will be on hand prepared
to give information on change Of
rates and plans and will have the
necessary blanks for the changing Of
same. All Woodmen cordially invited
to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13

tarians to the congregationalists to
observe with them this sacrament,
does it not indicate-if 1t indicates
anything more than goodwill and fra
ternity-that Unitarlans feel that they
are more in accord with evangelical
belief than they are sometimes thought
to be?
We would not have Congregational
belief surrendered to Unitarian, nor to
Roman Catholic, nor to Jewish. But
from our study of the conduct and
teachings Of Christ we cannot think
that he would condemn this fellow
ship.
Just now hearts are thrilled the
world over by thought of the comfort
which came to doomed men on the
steamship Titanic in the playing by
| the band of Nearer My God to Thee up
to the very instant that the steamer
was engulfed in the waters. Nearer
My God to Thee was written by q
Unitarian, as was also that other In
spring hymn
TN the cross of Christ / glory,
Towering DER the wrecks of time;
All the light Of sacred story
Gathers round it's head sublime.
when the woes of life o'ertake me
Hopes deceive and fears annoy,
| Never shall the cross forsake me;
Lo! 1t glows with peace and JOY"
Much Of that which is finest in
IAmerican literature has come to us
from men who were Unitarians, EN-
erson, Longfellow, Bryant, Lowell
Holmes, Hawthorne, Parkman, Pres
colt, Motley, George Bancroft, John
Fiske and Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
son were Unitarlans.
The prominent men and women who
in the middle of the last century agi-
tated so nobly for the abolition Of
African slavery in America were IN
the main Observation-Disclosures Sum
ner, Wendell Phillips, Theodore Park
err, Gerrett Smith, Samuel j. May and
Julia Ward Howe.
From the last named came the Battle
Hymn of the Republic:
I'm the beauty Of the lilies Christ was
born across the sea,
With a glory in his bosom that trans
figures you and me-;
AS he died to make men holy, let ui
die to make men free,
While God is marching on.
For many years Peter Cooper, thu
New York philanthropist and foundel
of Cooper institute. was by general ac'
acknowledgements the FIRST citizen" O.
that great city. 1t is said that "th'
plain III -fashioned buggy in which h
drove about the city was a chariot be
fore which all other vehicles turnet
OUT All the children grew up t
know and to reverence his good gra!
head, and when he died they streweI
flowers in the pathway of his funera
procession. Peter Cooper was a Uni
tartan. It is said that in his las
hours he seemed to hear sounding il
his ears the words oft heard from hi
mother when a boy, Peter, Peter! !
is time to get up!'' Yes, we believe ]
was time for Peter Cooper to get up
up to the dwelling place prepared fo
him by the n who said, 'Inasmuc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
Get Rid Of Elastic Bands, Springs and
Leg {. Straps. Such Harness Has
Forced Thousands to Undergo
Dangerous Operations.

~
Trusses like those shown above-the
belt and leg-strap, elastic M spring con-
traptions sold by drugstores, surgical
supply houses and a self-styled Her
mia Specialists"-make life miserable Tor
And-even when drawn so tight you
can scarcely stand to keep them on--they
do 10 good whatever.
Instead, they often do immense harm
they squeeze the rupture, often caus-
ing strangulation-dig into the pelvic
bone in -front-press against the sensitive
spinal column at the back.
The Plain Truth Is This.
Rupture-as explained in our free book
be kept from growing worse-unless con-
stantly held in place. Just as a broken
bone can't knit unless the parts are
held securely together.
And--tust as a bandage or splint is the
only way a broken bone can be held-the
right kim Of truss is the only thing In
the world that can keep q rupture from
coming out.
What a difference it will make when
you get that kin OF q truss.
And you can get exactly that / OF
truss-wfthout risking a cent OF your
Tts the famous cIuthe Truss or cluthe
Automatic Massaper.
Far more thar a truss-far more than
merely a device for holding the rupture
So different from everything else for
rupture that it has received is separate
patents.
Thousands say it is as comfortable as
their clothing.
No belt, elastic belt or springs around
your waist and no leg-strap-nothing TO
pinch, chafe, squeeze or bind. Self-reg-
| ulating, seIf-adJusting. II Is held In
position by suction-can't shift or slip
the only truss In existence that Is hon
estly guaranteed to hold your rupture
every minute of the day.
Sent on 60 Days Trial to Prove II.
We nave so much faith in the Cluthe
Truss-we have seen II work wonders for
so many others-that we want to make
one especially for your case and let you
try IL at our risk.
Wen give you so days time to test II
lii it doesn't keep your rupture from
| coming out, when o are working and
al all other times-tf 1T doesn't put an
| end to the trouble you've heretofore had
with your rupture--if You don't get better
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13

ing for all time, women's appre-
citation of the loss of the brave souls
who went down on the Titanic. 1t
will serve as a reminder and a les
son to all those who come after us.
The loss was national, so should the
gift be national. 1t should be erected
In the nations capital as a gift pre-
scented by American women through
out the United States"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
Coming Events
Tuesday, May IA.

Tuesday, May IA.
Kortschak recital, Fargo conserve
tory.
Wednesday, May Is.
Faust victrola concert at stones
auditorium.
Graduate recital. Dakota conserva-
tory. stones auditorium.
Tuesday, May q.
Play, Esmeralda, under auspices OF
Gethsemane cathedral Fargo opera
house.
Thursday, May %.
Junior recital. Dakota Conservatory,
stones auditorium.
Friday, May "a.
Pre-commencement recital, Fargo
conservatory.
Tuesday, May 20.
Pre-eommencement recital, Fargo
conservatory.
Thursday, May 80.
Graduate recital, Dakota conserva-
tory, Stones auditorium.
Friday, May 81.
Music students recital at agricultur-
al college.
Students recital at Fargo conserva-
tory.
Sunday, June 2,
Annual c~onvocation of Episcopal
shurch.
Tuesday June 4.
safe Eihs Convention,
Wednesday, June s..
State Elks Convention.
Tuesday, June z.
al c, commencement.
Thursday, June 8.
Norwegian Lutheran church confer
nee begins.
Sunday, Jun Q.
Annual sermon to religious societies
of Fargo college.
Monday, June 10.
Joint commencement exercises
stones auditorium.
Wednesday June r.
state Meeting jewelers. and opti-
clans
Thursday, June Is.
state Meeting jewelers. and optt.
clans.
state Meeting jewelers. and opti.
Wednesday, June 10.
NCTLA ndAQb% 6Mts ~AnA
convention.
Friday, June a.
Trt@State Postrnasters conventtona
Thursday, June 20.
Tri-State Postmasters convention,
District camp meeting Of Free Meth
odIRt church begins.
Monday July l.
SONS Of Norway, grand lodge
Friday, July IL
Norwegian Singers Of Amertc&.
unveiling Rollo statue.
Saturday. July u.
Norwegian Singers OF America.
Sunday July ~
Norwegian singers of Au1ertca.
state trap shoot.
Monday, duly iSs
state trap shoot
Monday, July e.
State fair.
state 9air.
Wednesday. July a..
State tar.
Frldy. July e.
State fair.
saturday, luly ~.
state fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
CLUB NOTES

Minot club women want a Y. w. G.
A. or some similar institution for the
young girls of their city and through
the efforts Of the United Charities, an
organization which represents all the
clubs of that city, has started a fund
for that purpose. Only $50 has peen
! deposited but the ome arc earnest
in their purpose and will not cease
until some provision has been made
for a home for working girls and
strangers. They presented their de-
sires at the regular business meeting
of the board of directors Of the Unit
ed Charities and their plan was met
with favor by both the commercial
club and Elks who have assisted
greatly in the charity work during
| the past winter. The committee APP
pointed some time ago to investigate
the matter reported that though a
| building could not be erected at the
present time a private residence could
be secured which would answer the
purpose until such time as sufictent
funds could be raised. The organi-
cation is also endeayoring to retain
the services Of thei- visiting nurse
whose expenses to the present time
have been donated by the Elks. The
ladies' have found that her work has
been productive of extreme goon ano
that the success OF the organization
depends on her retaiprnenE,
Letters similar to the following are
bein gsent to club women all over the
country. The following has been re-
ceiyed by leading Fargo clubs: Dear
Madam:-The loss Of the steamship
Titanic has moved the world as few
c~atastrophies ever have before. There
fs scarcely a community in our coun-
trv which does not mourn the loss
Of some one, of some relative or friend
The feeling Of glory and pride IN the
bravery Of those who were lost u
uniersaI.
"To women especially must CONS
the sense of t-hankfulness that to
them has been given the bearing o.
such men ais those who showed thes
were not afraid to die. Tt has seem
ed to many women most appropriate
| that they should put in lasting Torn
e.me testimonial Of their appreciation
Of the men who so u~nhesitatingly ant
calamity gave their lives that thl
women on board might be saved. 4
memorial arch at the capital OF th'
nation would typify the tribute o
women to heroic manhood; and tina
ali American women may PERSONAL.
share in this national gift, subscrip
lions Of ST are being denoted.
~As a result of IN initial meeting
held today, Yrs. Hay accepted tn
Craftsmanship and / was elected sec
retary OF the committee. 1t was de
cided to write to wome t~hTougnou
the country. asking their assistance.
4of1ces have been donated in tn
Union Trust building, New Yorl
city. and Edward J. Stellwager
chairman Of the last inaugural com
mites and president Of the UnioI
Trust Co, has accepted the appoint
ment ais treasurer Of this c~ornrnittet
aThe first ST contribution Was fror
MRS. Taft. VIII you give 81 ana WI
you interest your women friends an
urge them to take an active share 1
~furthering this noble ~endeavor2 Gu
effort Is to interest all women rio
and poor alike, In usually nernetuat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13

d. +. Siegfried, Senior Warden:
There viii be a meeting Of the Scot
fish Rite Wednesday evening at 5
o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13
UNCLAIMED SUITS

We have suits on hand which were
not called for that we are selling at
greatly reduced prices. M. T. Lsasson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-13

RI the courts are going to decide
how much q girls hat may cost II will
be lucky that wornen may not serve
on the juries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29

Sidna' o. friel. or the Edwardses or
Byrd Marion standing in group in
front Of the courthouse?'
NO. sir
Victor said he had gone in the left
hand dosr ado sat near the stove on
the north side OF the room. lie spoke
to his aunt the mother OF the Ed
wards boys. victor said.
story of shooting.
Nictors story OF the shooting was
to in rather hesitant manner. In
main IL Was Il = follows when the
sheriff VS. ordered 10 take charge OF
IN prisoner. l saw my father get up.
Dexter Goad Was the first man ] saw
shoot. His shot came before l heard
any from the northeast corner OF the
room.
When the shooting became general.
/ got out had no pistol with me
then.
outside saw sidna Alien and
Dexter Goad shooting at each other
began to run for shelter. got behind
the monument. but l did not think u
safe enough. so l ran on down past
the post-oflce 10 the feed stable"
Victor said ne had been in tile cour;
room tho evening before the shooting
same bench he was on the next morn
!nS. II saw Sidna Allen there then.
but he did not go up back of the bar
when the jury came in
This testimony vas brought ont for
The purpose OF refnting tn. testimony
q! some OF the ommonwealth's Wit
nessss, WAC said they had seen Victor
Allen and sidna Allen put thei- hands
on their pistols when the jury came
IL the night before the shooting
Victor said ne had had n pistol that
eviaing. blu: said ne had obtained per
mission from the Hiilsy!lie postma ster
20 carry a gun.
Attorney W. 5. Poage Cross exam
ined Victor. He confused the elder
BY him at HIS fathers trial.
"Wha1 Aliens besides yourself and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
AMPLY JUSTIFIED
IN ITS ATTITUDE
(Continued from Flrst Pago.l


segements have occurred. creates a sit
uation which is difficult to explain.
1T is reported on the authority of
ono of the Cuban generals that there
are perhaps as many as 1900 negroes
In revolt who are more or less armed
ana that the unarmed negroes are
roaming in the province of Oriente
while awaiting developments, number
ing perhaps 5000 or 1000. Further re-
inforcements Were to leave Havana
Yesterday for Santiago on board the
cuba under the command of General
MonteaEudo. which should bring the
government forces in Oriente UP TO full
~ 1000 troops by tonight
The rebels arc reported to have
collected forcihly $1,000 from the man
aGer OF the San Miguel sugar mill,
TO have stolen $4,000 from a Spanish
shop in FL Caney del Sitio, and to
nave burned fully $4,000 worth of
sugar cane on the property of the
Esperanza mill, Spanish concern, but
were frightened away upon the APP
proach OF rural guards"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
Camp J. Taylor ElIyson.

the Jury brought in a verdict?' '''
We'll. saw Friel. the TWO Edwa I'd g
boys. bstotc the shooting and | saw
shooting"
How was Wesley Edwards dressed p"
w ell. he had on all overcoat and
dark clotacs and black muiiie.
"w'hy d'dnS you tell US tina, in your
fathers triai?"
M ono asked me-"
was that your only reason for NOT
ttll!ns tina; Wesley had on a black
NUM- the last time YOU teatihed?"
WEI, yes"
Not Far From Father.
when lie jumped up?"
About twelve or fifteen feet did
not hear exactly what he said except
Who had pistols thaf you saw IN
the court room?"
Wesley Edwards and Dexter Goad.
! think ! saw VIII Foster with pis-
did you Sc. Goad"
WAS that the FIRST shot"
Il think there was one fired before
from?"
,-" ~ don't don't ,! knsw; thought 1t came
did YOU see or hear any shots rom
the northeast corner OF the room?'
WHY ala you Aliens get down to
the shootlng?"
ing" ' '''
Victor did not develop anything i'm
portant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
GIRLS PRESENT PLAY
WOman's College Students Give tx
cellent Performance and Get Cheers.

Woman's College Students Give TX
cellent Performance and Get Cheers.
AS a part of the commencement
exercises of the Womans College tho
comedy. "a Virginia Heroine was
presented by the class of expression
In the college chapel last night before
a large audience. Tho little play was
a story of the War Between the States.
with several of its familiar situations
Among the audience were many who
We're conversant with the art of act
ing. and they pronounced the show
most creditable.
Miss Margaret Hathaway as Vir-
ginia Leighton; Miss Mary Massie as
Betty Dare, and Miss Lettie Starke,
taking the part of Topsy. were among
those who showed real ability. while
Miss Margie Palmer. as Granny Royal,
the old woman living on the edge
of the woods" was easily the hit Of
were: Miss Jessie Rose. rs Mrs. Dare
ton; Miss Sue voolfolk, as Ruth Lee
Miss Marye Lawson. as Bess Allen;
Miss Laura Nelson. as Nell Cary: Miss
Frances Humphrey, as Nora, and Miss
Carrie ptta Jenkins. as Martha Lano
Most of to-day will be occupied with
the usual class day exercises in which
doubtless there will be introduced
some Innovations. The will of tho
senior class will be admitted to pro-
bate, the class tree planted, and there
will be a bonfire. fuel for which will
consist largely OF certain textbooks
which have, after due consideration.
been voted the goats" of the senior
class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
DEATHS

BEAR-Diod. Tuesday afternoon, at
ia-iIiw. Mr.. I'd WhitiocK, N Mrs. son n
BEAR. aged e.ghty-one years.
Funeral notice later.
STERLING-M MRS. FANNIE A. ssTpR.
LING, rcict of Joseph r. Sterling.
Funeral will take place from her
late residence, 2il7 NJ Street, ; p. NJ.
THURSDAY. May 80. Friends and
acquaintances invited to attend.
TRDsNoN--D'ed. at the residence OF
her son, 500 North Ninth Street.
Tuesday, May IS, at Z A. NJ, MRS,
SUSAN y. TRESNON. 81.
Funeral THURSDAY from ST.
Peters Church. A. NJ Interment
in Mt Calvary.
No flowers by request.
at his residsncs.
t22S Month Twenty-eighth street, ut
i2:ta o'clock. ]. d. STEWART.
Funeral notice later.
No flowers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
INDIGNANT DENIAL
BY ROCKEFELLER


don't know anything about it?" pur-
sued Mr.. Untermyer.
How do YOU know it. since you tell
us now you don't know how it has
been done?"
II think you are making q mistake
In representing what l undertook to
say" replied the witness.
You say YOU don't know how it was
done. You tell us now you don't know
how this disntcgration was being
done? Either you do know or You
don't know how this is being done"
II have nothing To do with tina,
work at ALL"
do YOU know how it is being donec
Yes or no.
Il don't know the particular steps
taken in each case"
"Do you know how the business of
the companies is being arranged"
IT do"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29

Did you ever see Japanese woman with
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But at last the Treasure tToyc has been unlocked
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this wondrous new method.
The Princess Toxic Wrinkle Book is a mes
sage full OF sistery feeling and sympathy for the
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about the Princes Toxic new treatment for re-
moving wrinkles without harmful creams pastes
lotions. or plastcrs, or mechanical appliances.
Not Sent to Ladies' Over 20.
This Princess Toxic book is FREE to every
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OF age. To these the Princess Toxic methods ex-
tend no hope. for they have neglected themselves
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II you are matIon. would you like to look
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would you wish to look like splendid young
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Then to you this book will be OF great value
Toxic Book about wrinkles. II will be given to
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IL tells how to remove every wrinkle by en-
tircy new treatment in only eight daya
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
WANT TO KEEP GOING
FOR HOLIDAY GAMES

i, tho league magnatcs will be- held In Pitts
bursh either Tomorrow Saturday for the
purpose of building up the broken fences
There Is absolutely no chance In tho East.
BILLY Jordan has declared positively that hs
is through in Npv York., and Bronx Oval
Is controlled by him. Washington has
ball CLUB Cleveland is out for good. Gin
cinnat Is here. but without a head. This
leaves Richmond. Reading. Chicago and
Pittsburgh
owner Nielsen. of Chicago. says his club
VIII stick. President Whitman. while admit
s Iins ,hnt ms club Is losing money every
day 1t plays. also says he will stick. Rich
mond is willing TO continue because their IS
nothing better in site. OF all tho clubs in
the league Pittsburgh alone seems to have
made any Roadway. 1t IS all right for tho
teams which are s,iil intact 20 mako barn
stormns trips. but it is manfestiy unfair
TO the public 10 leave the impression that
tho league Is still In existence.
1t may be that a Western league can be
formed but the United States League will
never again be known In the East, certainly
not with Reading and Richmond n tho sole
Eastern representatives. 1t would he lust
as reasonable to form league with San
other.
League Is Dead.
inc United states League is dead. Land
Erat should have made this known. nnd
then have appealed TO tho people TO help
I'm out of his losses BY patronizing the eN-
hloltion games. Instead he has tried to dis
credit the story printed iii this paper, I'M
uer tho signature OF tho writer, though no
Knew approximately what the story would
W. ana tnonGh no agreed that the etor,.
should he written. telling the news that tho
remaining games would be exhibition AZ
fairs 't
The writer dcpores the collapse of tho
league probably much those who are
financially Interested. In the face Of ,n,cl,
CRITICISM he cspous-d Its cause ard Fought
When thcro appeared little LETT to fight for
lie mas been lcnient and considerate durtr-
Inc period o.: the leagues existence A.
times he has been dubious but he has All
lowed hope to hold the whip hand and Ma,
kept alive the spark when IL required ,,,osr
! vigorous tanning. The climax came when
nc man who knew conditions and who was
| In close touch with every bit OF inforn1a tion
| which came into this office ancnt ienrnn
htairs' cndeaTored TO discredt facts which
he knew TO be facts
TO reiterntc. The clubs now in existence
may play baseball until after Drcoration
pay' but they Will not be playing lnnrua
nail. as there Is no leneue II. N I, nronsb,
in the East. '"''oi'
This story Is written with some rcluc.-
an'e IL had been the hopo of tho wri,o,
20 he!p In his small way . desire on the
part OF Richmond people TO see better ba ~
nhIl. He believed TINT the United stase.
league would nlll the bni Hc rms Scen
disa ppointed: not through the article ~ Nj
Even but because the league has fa,,na
nus story Is simply TO show thar y -
handgrhi knew the true condition. Tie do.
MES words credited to him, which rei,eve,
I'm 10 some extent II is q pity bur ni,i
"o'c as IL Is the facts arc given