davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-10-04
AFFINITY PAIR ARE
PLACED IN CHAINS
Wife Of Another and Soul-Mate
Led Through Jeering Lane
in an Illinois Town.

Carrolton, Ill.-Handcuffed together,
William Burley, a merchant. and Mrs,
Walter Evans, another mans wife.
with whom he eloped. were paraded
through the main street here the 9th.
er night, while crowde jeered thin.
The line OF march of the strange pa
rade led from the railroad station to
the Green county Jail. Burley is SO
years old, the woman 27
The captured elopers were chained
to Sheriff Morrow, who had run them
down after chase through two states.
Like captives chained to Roman
chariot, the pair marched through a
double file Of men and women, their
humiliation the greater because they
were acquainted personally with all OF
the onlookers. The chase had been on
ten days. Burley. q bachelor, had
been close friend of Evans. whose
home he frequently visited. Evans
did not suspect his friend.
Several weeks ago Evans sold q
house in Carrolton. He received
The state herald., 1912-10-04
Appointed Day OF Judgment.

A horse dealer in an English town
had lent horse TO solicitor. who
killed the animal through bad usage.
The dealer insisted on payment. and
the lawyer. refusing cash. said he
would give bill for the amount. but
Il must be at long date. The law.
yer drew a promissory note. making
II payable on the day OF judgment
An action was raised. and the lawyer
asked the sheriff to look at the bill
Having done so the sheriff replied:
This is the day OF Judgment. decree
you pay tomorrow"
The state herald., 1912-10-04
importnnt 10 Moihorn

Examine carefully every bottle Of
cAsToRlA. n safe and sure remedy for
The state herald., 1912-10-04
Dou 10 Sentenced.

chicaEoi-A fearful protest from
neirhbofhood children whose affection
he had won. saved Jack" FOX ter.
rler and his sentence Of death for bi,.
ing small boy was commuted by
Judge Williams TO life behind wire
mursle,
The state herald., 1912-10-04
aor.d 10 Death.

riiiotville. NJ Y.-1he mnngici
body Of Thomas wheeler. NIFTY. tsrmsr
aud veterinary was found In pas
ture. Ito had been Eored 10 death
by a bull
The state herald., 1912-10-04
ThouohtfuI wife.

Think III go to tho ball game to-
day"
IAN right Is there a telephone at
the grounds
The state herald., 1912-10-04

There's one there. Why"
III the home team loses. | want you
TO telephone me. 40 that | can take
the children and 40 over TO mothers
until you got your temper back"
The state herald., 1912-10-04
Ilearn tho
Mechanically Fact.

Man Is weak, That Is why ho In.
vests In cantaloup when he knows
the chances are ten TO one against
him.-rolcdo Blade.
The state herald., 1912-10-04

Tho principal difference between
cur dog and thoroughbred IL that
tho cur can pick up his own living
The state herald., 1912-10-04

Dom, be mi.lel. Ask for Red Cro..
nas nlue. Makes bsau,lful white clothes.
Al all good groeer. ADV.
The state herald., 1912-10-04
Ihn AtAlr Of IL

How do they serve meals from
that lunch vagoni"
II suppose they serve them In
cart"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
DaddysP5dhrne
The Story Of
The Chained
Star Princess

a ADDY pointed to a group OF stars that shOne bt rIy In the eastern
There" he said. is the lovely star lady of the rock"
Jack and Evelyn stared at the sky.
But " g don't zee any lady" they objected
Have a little patience until you can pick out the stars. They form a sort
Of skeleton around which you must see the lovely lady in your minds eye III
make a picture of the lady for you"
why" exclaimed Jack and Evelyn 2 they watched him, shes got chains
on her arms and feet! What are they forg"
The chains were put Q to hold the lovely lady to the rock But may as
well tell you the story.
According to this there once lived in far of Africa a king named Cepheus.
HsW wife, Queen Casdopda, was a very beautiful lady, but she was very vain.
One day she boosted that she was handsomers than the daughters Of the sea
king. One of the ocean nymphs heard Casdopeia and told her father, old
King Neptune
He was vey proud of his lovely daughters, and to punish vain Queen
Casdopea he turned loose a fierce sea monster O. the shores OF King Cepheus
and Queen Cassopdas country.
Queen Casaopda raj overcome with grief when che learned that the
trouble was because Of her foolish boast about her good looks. King Neptune
let it be known that the monster would stay right there, frightening and kill
ing people and upsethng ships until King Cepheus and Queen Cassiopeia gave
their own daughter to it.
"of course the king and queen said at first they could EVE think of such
a thing. When Princess Andromeda, their daughter, heard oft she begged to
die instead of the poor people. s
80 they chained her to a rock N the seashore. Her parents and friends
weeping, watched as the monster came swimming in from sea-.
But there suddenly swept down from the sky on a winged horse beau
tul youth clad in amor that shone like gold. With a few strokes Of his
He was the hero Pereus, and he married the lovely princess Andromeda.
and they lived together long and happily eve aferward.
When the two died their memory was honored. People named a group OF
stars after each of them. In the eastern heavens about this time of the year
you will always SCI the Andromeda star cluster rising slowly in the sky"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19


Washinton, d. c.. Oct. 19.-Last bull
letin gave forecasts Of disturbances to
cross continent Oct. 81 to %, warm
wave Oct. 30 to "a, cool wave Oct. %
to q. This disturbance will bring the
country out of the winter like wealth
er Of the past ten days and the re-
mainder of the month promises to be
moderate in the way OF temperatures.
The storms are expected to increase
In force about Oct. 20, at which date
the storm center is expected on mer-
idian 80.
Not much precipitation from Oct. 20
to end Of month. The waTmeSt period
will be about Oct. %, and the coolest
Oct. 20, on meridian 80. All weather
features cross the continent from west
to east at an Average of about 500
miles a day and the reader must keep
this In mind so as to estimate the time
the weather features will reach any
locality. Where we do not lame the
locality meridian 80 is understood.
That meridian is a north and south line
near the general line of the Mississippi
and extending north.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
! coast about Oct. "a, cross Pacific
| glope by close of Oct. rs. great entral
valleys OF. 26 to %. eastern sections
cific slope about Oct. "a, great central
valleys Oct. 26, eastern sections Oct.
28. Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about Oct. 81 great central valleys
Oct. 20. eastern sections Oct. 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
LIKES LEIGH.

The Forum had a communication
from a resident of Tower City advo-
eating the reelection of County Au-
ditor Leech. Reference was made to
the special fitness Of Mr.. Leech for the
position. his evident wish to prove
obliging and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
manner in which the work of his office
was kept up.
The writer of the article was i'm
pressed by Mr.. Leech's good work. de-
spite the fact he had not been an or
iginal supporter of Mr.. Leech. From
inquiries among the voters by The Fo-
rum-the impression made on the gen.
tleman from Tower City appears to be
general. Mr.. Leech has certainly
made good" in the office of county au-
ditor. He has delighted his original
supporters and won over former oppo-
nents.
The voters appear to think one good
term deserves another and The Fo-
rum predicts MI. Leech will be re-
elected by a handsome majority.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19

or the brother of which were often at
the front lighting to perpeuate the
system under which the old wona
was held q slave. During the occu-
pancy OF the south by southern troops,
1t was the "old black nanny that
remained on the plantation. and did
many of those necessary mental chores
neglected by the newly emancipated
negro.
Only a few of them are left today.
They linger as reminders OF an era
that win never return, and for the GO
ing of which the old south is, materi-
ally, better off. But in their quiet
submission, their genuine christianity,
their efficiency and their unobtrusive
service, the old black mammies' set a
sterling example to the younger gener-
alton of negroes. Were 1t more con
spicuously followed by the latter, the
so-called negro problem" would
speedily resolve itself into a myth.
For the "old black nanny spirit is
the spirit of receptivity. of conscious
that one must crawl before walk
ing, and Of susceptibility to discipline.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
KNOX IS CLEVER.

The New York Journal Of Commerce,
said editorially:
Secretary Knox's hand has not lost
it's cunning in the decade or so that
has passed since he gave up practice
at the bar for a career in the high
places of public life. There was a
smack of the lawyers art in the meth
cd of his sharp challenge, al Seattle
yesterday, of the accusation that 1.-The
republican party is a husk with no
real soul, boss-ridden and privilege
controlled, a tumble Of incongruous
elements" This view of the old
party Is an established part Of the
creed of the progressives, and yet for
those among them who were good re-
publicans up to a few months ago it
can be made a little embarrassing.
And this is what Secretary Knox has
done. He asks, as a lawyer might in
cross examining a witness, just when
this condition Of things s~upervened.
1t could not have been under Lincoln,
Grant, Harrison or Mckinley; it GER
Itainly could not have been under
Roosevelt; it could not even have been
under Taft up to the time Of the Sar-
atoga convention of 1910. by which the
Taft administration was praised to the
skies. Then just when,' asks Mr..
Knox, was the moment of time be-
tween Sept. q, 1910, and Aug. 8, 1912,
that the party of unparalleled accom-
pliShemnts and unheard Of altruism
and humanity became a husk with no
real soul, and what produced the
changer" To explain how SO tremen-
deus a change was brought about in
$50 short a time would be a pretty hard
job for most ex-republican progress
sives to tackle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
OLD A MAN MIES.

Mrs. A. Moore, jr., of Berryville, Va,
has in~augurated a movement to build
a church. which shall stand in that
town. as a memorial to the "old black
1nammtes." and their tender care and
nurture OF the youngsters of the south
for more than a century. The Vir-
ginia incident is typical of similar
tendencies throughout the south. In
nearly all of the southern states there
is a disposition to perpetuate in con-
crete form the memory of these faith
full old colored woraen-the history Of
whom has never been adequately writ
ten.
in ante-bellum days it was the ''old
black nanny" that solicitously and
with an intelligent ~offleiougness watch
ed over the young scion Of the house
as he grew from babyhood to boyhood.
1t was the odd black nanny that
s1epherded the young lady Of the
house through her formative years
decking her for the gay social furle-
tions of that period and superintend-
ing, sometimes tearfully, sometimes
5oyously, the preparation for the wed
ding. 1t was the 'oid black mammy''
often, that closed the eyes of the mas
ter or mistress of the mansion when
death he'd dropped q curtain over the
stress and tumult Of life.
During the war and be it lnstingly
remembered to her credit the .'old
black NANNY was still loyalty in at
tendance upon the family -the father
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
PATRIOTISM OF GREEKS.

The patriotism displayed by local
Greeks In their country's time of
trouble cannot fail to arouse admira-
ton. Ever since the Turkish situation
became acute the reservists and the
boys not yet Of the required age have
been under arms, as it were, awaiting
their nations call. Already many have
gone and more are ready to follow.
Compared to the armies which the
United States could throw into the
field, the Greeks are but a feeble
folk u the spirit of the immortal
defenders of Thermopylae still domi-
mates the people-whether at home or
making a living under a friendly flag.
Such devotion awakens universal SYM
pathy for the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
NOSE STOPPED UP
WITH CATARRH
A COMMON SENSE TREATMENT
FOR COLDS AND CATARRH.
GIVES INSTANT RELIEF.

No matter how miserable you are
with catarrh or a cold in the head, nose
stopped UP, throat sore, eyes running,
dull pain in the head, dry cough, fever,
foul breath, Ely's Cream Balm will
give o instant relief.
1t gets right at the root of the
trouble. cleanses, heals and strength
ems the raw, sore membranes, stops
the nasty discharge so that you are not
constantly blowing the nose and spit
ting. In a few minutes after applied
you can just feel it doing it's work Of
clearing the head, the pain and sore
ness are relieved, the breathing be-
comes natural and the stuffed up feel
ing is gone. This cleansing, healing,
antiseptic Balm contains no mercury,
cocaine or other harmful drugs. 1t is
easy to apply, pleasant to use, and
never fails to give relief, even in the
worst cases. .a
Never neglect a cold, and don't suf-
fer the miseries of catarrh nor disgust
your friends with your hawking, spit
ting and foul breath. Get a SO cent
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist, and start the treatment al
once You will find that it will be the
best investment you eve made,
Agents, Fout & Porterfeld. -Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
TT IS SERIOUS.
Some Fargo People Fail to Realize the
Seriousness Of q Bad Back.

Some Fargo People Fail to Realize the
Seriousness Of q Bad Back.
The constant aching of a bad back,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling,
The pains and aches of kidney ills
May result seriously IL neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow.
A Fargo citizen shows you what to
do.
Mrs. M. A. Smith, 1895 First Ave. S..
Fargo, n. Oak, says: About four
years ago one of my relatives was
badly afflicted with kidney complaint.
She doctored and used remedies of
various kinds but nothing proved of
much benefit until Doan's Kidney Pills
were procured at Fout & Porterield's
Drug Store. They effected a complete
cure and consequently I consider them
worthy of endorsement. / am glad to
make the fact known that the benefit
one of my relatives obtained from
Doan's Kidney Pills has been lasting.
We are constantly recommending this
remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
RAPID CHANGE ARTISTS.

After the primaries-when Congress-
4 Hanna had been so handsomely
endorsed by the voters of the state for
governor-the citizens of Fargo called
on the new nominee and extended con-
calculations. There was a parade
from the business district to Mr.. Han
mas residence. the line of march be-
ing headed by a band.
After Mr.. Hanna had expressed his
appreciation Of the honor conferred
upon him by the voters of the state
and his deep feeling over the demon
stration by his fellow townsmen in
calling on him to extend c~ongratula-
tfons-the only other mar to make any
remarks was H. r. Turner, who paid
a warm tribute to Mr.. Hanna.
President Creegan of Fargo college
was the first maj in the crowd to
grasp the hand of Mr.. Hanna and per
sonally congratulate him.
How lines have changed! Within
Rcfew weeks Mr.. Creegan accepted a
nomination as governor to oppose
1A@Al@-hID man AS Hdu so warmly
congratulated. He was pulled off the
ticket because Of ineligibility-but
more recently has made speeches over
the state for the opponent of Mr.. Han
H. r Turner. who commended Mr..
Hanna on that occasion has been owe
the state accompanying Mr.. Hanna's
opponent for governor in a campaign
tour.
Mr.. Hanna has not changed since
that afternoon in June. He is just as
worthy-just as ut for the office toda :
as ne was Immediately after his choice
by the popular vote of the people at
the statewide primaries. He Is just
as worthy OF Turner's commentator
today as he was four months ago. He
is as much entitled to Creegan's con-
Gratulations now as that time.
IL MI. Hanna has not changed any
since the occasion that aroused the
demonstration by Turner and Creegan
If he Is just as worthy of support to-
day as he was then-what is the mat
ter with Turner and Creegan? 1t is
not possible they were ~hypocrites in
June. No one compelled them to join
in the demonstration. Their acts were
of their own volition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
Press Comment

LaMoure Chronicle: The election of
the republican state ticket, from gov
ernor to railroad commissioners, is
practically assured. This being true,
1t behooves LaMoure county to wheel
into line by electing the republican
legislative nominees, Messrs. Shells
and Kinzer. This is an important mat
ter. LaMoure county would be at a
serious disadvantage If it's represen.
wholly at variance with the dominant
party and the administration. And be-
sides, a division of strength weakens
the governmental machinery and makes
1T difficult to place responsibility where
1t belongs.
Neville Journal: 1t is not alone be-
cause we believe that Hon. L. B. Hanna
is splendidly equipped to fill the office
the clearly expressed win OF the voters
at the primaries last June should be
respected that we heartily endorse Mr..
Hanna for governor. The rule of the
people is reasonably safe to adhere to.
LaMoure Echo: Whatever else may
be said in criticism of L. B. Hanna, his
candidacy for the governorship is be-
ing conducted along lines which indi-
cate that If elected (and that is al
most a certainly he will be in position
err sincerely believes he Will do all he
can to give the state a business admin
~istration that will meet the approval
of all the people of the state. That is
what North Dakota needs more than
anything else just now-just now when
the state is entering the period of its
most rapid advancement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
FOSTERS FORECASTS
(copyrioEaOd by w, w. Foster, tsool

Weather will be stormy from Oct
% to Nov. 8. Not every day, but there
will be no extended period of quiet
weather during those two weeks. Not
much precipitation, but more than us
ual threatening. Not excessively bad
weather. for farming, but it will not
be as good weather as will be needed
to care for the crops. The fall of
temperatures will be greater than US
ual from Oct. 23 to 20.
AS South America crops strongly
compete with those produced on this
continent we have reached a point
where we can risk a forecast for the
principal crop producing states or
South America. Upon the same theory
we predicted for this yea that more
rain would fall about the great lakes
and in northern sections than would
fall in southern sections. We predicted
drouth in some of the cotton states
and for some of our southwestern
states east of the Rockies. 1t is now
reported that the cotton production is
between 1000, 900 and 100000 bales
short of last years production n the
drouth delayed the corn In many sec
tions SO that frost seriously damaged
it.
The above are only part of the rea-
sons why we advise farmers not to
sell their now we DelleVS
South America will get a drouth this
3 AS we see 1t that droutt will
be caused by relative positions Of sun,
earth, moon and major planets of this
month, October. which for that coun-
try has the same relations to their
crop season as our April has to ours.
The r season OF South America
begins in October ana ends in March
and we expect the drouth to begin
next month, November, In Argentina,
Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay and south
ern Brazil. We are not positive as 70
our theories of South America wealth
er but have had strong evidences that
the theory is correct. We still adj
Use that this is not the time to sell
grain and cotton ana we believe that
whatever crop a drouth In South
America can affect will bring better
prices than are now offered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
TWO INJURED
IN RUNAWAY
BOY AND OLDER COMPANIONS
THROWN FROM RIG UPON
THEIR HEADS.

Larimore, n. D., Oct. 1s.-Eugene
Davis. 81 years old, q farmer of Grand
Rapids, Mimi, is in a prscarious con-
dition as the result OF a runaway
which occurred yesterday. Frank
Passard OF the same town, who was
riding with Davis, is suffering from a
broken jaw and severe bruises about
the body, He is 10 years old and will
probably recover, but little hope is,
held out for the older man, who, 1t is
believed, was internally injured.
Davis is a member OF the Eagles
lodge at Hancock, Mich.
The me- had been looking over
farming land south OF this city. When
they drove into town and started
across the railroad tracks their horses
became frightened at an approaching
train and started to run. Both were
thrown out of the rig upon their
heads. The buggy was completely
demolished. The horses were not in
jured n ran until stopped by a
fence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-19
PUBLICATION NOTES

From the presses of the David Nc
Kay Co. of Philadelphia comes anoth-
er little book added to that series of
delightful stories for children, The
Garden Series, by Caro- Frances War
rem. The new story Is entitled Little
Peter Pansy. and follows the previous
ones closely and happily, with the
same vim of delicate fancy and gem
tie sympathy pervading it. These
books are being used quite generally
as supplementary books in elementary
schools, which speaks for Miss War
ren's ability of combining wholesome
fun n entertainment with nature
studies of great interest and value to
the little ones.
Cutters Book for october contains
many interesting articles. There are
all kinds of hunting and fishing sto-
rles, with talk about guns of all kinds
and ammunition. North Dakota's ia
vorlte poet, Floyd D. Rae, has a poem
in the Issue. The Cutters is continu-
ing the interesting series of articles
on American Ducks. The Cutters
Book, Milwaukee, Wis: $3.50. .
Herself, by Incl Thompson, opening
novelette, in the October Young's Mag
oSAAlS, Is a STUDY IN de-
Mise Costello, the child OF mismated
parents, born among sordid surround
ings, shows that the individual can
rise superior to inherited tendencies.
Her mother was a society girl who
ar away with her fathers coachman.
She is a feather Drained creature, not
strong enough to do more than bemoan
her mistake. The father, a sunny
hearted Irishman, is really a much
finer character than the woman he
married. There are a number of 9TH
er good stories in the issue. CORTLAND
H. Young, 124 Twenty-fifth street,
New York: $3.50.
The huntsman and the athlete are
both taken care of in Outing for Oc-
tober. The issue opens with Charles
Wellington FNurlon's story-illustrated
with photographs-of an expedition
across Patagonia and Terra del Fu-
ego in pursuit of the guanaco, the
camel family. Then the account
of What Happened at Stockholm, by
no less an authority than James e.
Sullivan, the chairman OF the Ameri-
can committee. E. B. Cochems, former
A. G.. coach, contributes some highly
original ideas on the present trouble
with football which will make the
rule makers sit up and take notice.
There are many outdoor stories. Out
ing Publishing Co, 141 Thirty sixth
street, New York: So.
In the course of his story, At the
Edge Of the Cloud. Mr.. Barnes de-