davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03

Die oertiden W1ilitdrbeb0roen
iino idon Die6er nit Der @erfoIgung
zines Spionneeoeriu9s bei91ftigt.
Ser an Der boIGnoii1en @ren8e auf-
geoedt tpuroe uno bel Dem es altf
Muslteferlrng oelitiher Milit1rge.
beimntHe an Sranfrei6 aboeieben
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03

Der SetretGr ser amerifani-
iden @eianotidoft in 8eberan, Ser
lien, Serr @onoro Bel, ser Germ
@. Morgan Sbuiter, ben friiberen
amerifanii6en @eneralidabmeiiter
in Terfien auf Ieiner &eiie BON Ee-
beran na6 8aris begleitet bat, frat
am Sonntng bon gberboilrg aus an
9oro oes Oompfers o&oiierin @ugu=
ite" Die Seimreiie nod Nep gorf an.
Nls Ser Barrier Sonoer5ug nit 8af-
iogieren in Die N1be BON gopeen
fam, feuerte ein 1nbefannter BON
Der Seite oes @leifes einen Henolber
ab. Die &ugel 0%ertriimmerte elm
@oeenfeniter, aber niemano muroe
oerlest.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03
9luf @efehI Ser 0euti6en SIC

Iuf 8efebl Der 6euti9en &e-
gierung miro Die 8elaBltng BON
Der Sauptitaot oes oeutf9-
6ineiiiden S9usgebietes @iauti9ao,
uno in Gientiin, China, Inn 500
Mann oerltarft. 9ieier S9ritt 1T
i'm Sinblid auf Die iiberaus beorob-
li1e Gage I'M &ei9e Der Mitte, mel
DIE ben ausreidenoen S6us Der
dur gebiereriiden BfIiht
maht, fir n%ottpenoig erabtet poroen.
9ie @erltGrfung erfolgt in Der @ei-
ie, oaB Die 500 Mann, fir peI1e Der
N[bloiungs : transport gegentD6rtig
ua9 Dem fernen Often untertDegs lit,
.porlGufig in 9ienIt bebolten per0en.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03

Sn Berlin bat Ii6 ioeben cine
oeutIGe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ge-
bilOet gu Dem 3Ded, i'm 8oIfe Stim-
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03

Reouftion Der StabI3oue feline Gut
beiBune por5uentboIten.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03

Entered as second class matter al thu
post office at Washington, d. G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
MANY EXHIBITS
Being RECEIVED

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 21.-With the
second annual industrial exposition
only one week distant, many counties
their exhibits to Bismarck, and the
latter part of next week will witness
scenes of unparalleled activity and en-
ergy about the main exposition build
ing. All exhibits must be in place by
midnight, Monday, Sept. 80, and the
doors will be thrown open to the pub
lie Tuesday morning. Oct. /, rain or
shine.
Many of the counties adopted unique
and novel methods in securing their
exhibits. In some of them certain
men were detailed to each township.
and each canvassed his section thor
oughly for the very best specimens of
this years yield. Other counties ar
ranged agricultural street fairs which
were held. at the county seat, and
handsome prizes were offered for the
best individual exhibits from farmers.
The prize winners were selected to
form a part of that COunty's exhibit at
the industrial exposition. Everywhere
there a been a spirit of industry and
enterprise which will be very appar-
ent to all visitors to the big land show.
The agricultural displays at the ex-
position will be the most magnificent
aver assembled in North Dakota. With
a yield that this Year leaped to top
notch above all previous records the
state can well be proud of the wheat,
max, rye, barley, oats, speltz, corn, for
age crops, wild and tame hays, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

other grasses, grains, seeds and vege-
tables that will be shown.
Entries In the kennel show which
viii be held at the state armory during
the first week of the exposition, close
Monday, Sept. %. Already the list is
one of the largest in the state, and the
Western Kennel associations maiden
effort in conducting a bench show Will
be a glowing success.
The automobile show, dairy show,
school of domestic science, and other
added features of the 1912 exposition
will all be successful. There will be
many sources of interest on every
hand for the exposition visitor.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the entertainment Inc recep-
ton of President Pennington OF the
500 line and President Elliott of the
Northern Pacific pom h occasions or
their visit to the big land show. ms
distinguished guests will be honored
by a banquet in h evening or thelr
visits, each banquet being held at the
Hotel Mckenzie.
The Royal H~ippodrome, which de-
lighted thousands of visitors at the
Minnesota state fair, appearing before
the grand stand, will be the principal
feature Of the street attractions, and
there will be fun galore at all hours of
the lay and night.
Hundreds Of visitors from eastern
states will be in attendance, and this
year North Dakota a point with
righteous pride to its exposition n
show her guests that this Is indeed the
land of opportunities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
LAST OF INDIAN
RACE MURDERED

Aberdeen, S. D.. Sept. 21.-The an
thortt1es of Ziebach county are search
ing for the unknown murderer or muir
derers of Joseph MARCEL, aged 19. a
half breed Sioux, who was found dead
near tnat town, with gunshot wounds
in his body.
The body of the YOUNG mar was
found on an Indian allotment owned
by a man named Brown, whose wife
is OF indian blood, two and a half
miles from Dupree. Brown had let
some indians camp on the land while
attending the recent Indian fair at
Dupree. He went out to the place
on horseback early in the morning and
round the body of young MARCEL, ly-
ing on it's side, and with one hand
covered with blood. Investigation dis
closed the fact that there was a charge
OF shot in the right side, which cal1s-
ed the death. The last seen of MARCEL
was the evening before, when he was
riding horseback accompanied by a
reservation character known as irish
Tommy. 1t is said MARCEL had told
some of his friends Irish Tommy
whose correct name is Thomas Con-
don; had threatened him in a dispute
over the ownership of a horse. Con-
don is missing. "A bottle filed with
whiskey was found on the young mans
SN' " hAO Nl0ldICS @dWdN.
was found IN empty whiskey Jug. In
d1cating that a considerable quantity
of liquor had been consumed by some
one. At the inquest Sam Shot At and
John Ghost Dog, two Sioux Indians.
told of having come across Narcell and
another man late in the evening, and
MARCEL had told them to clear out"
which they did. They could throw no
additional light on the matter, and the
jury returned q verdict that Narcell
had come to his death from gunshot
wounds inflicted by parties unknown.
The dead youth was a son of Mar
E~cizsse MARCEL, a French Indian, who
was very prominent on the ~feserva-
ton until his death two years ago by
accident. The MARCEL family had
been well known on the reservation
and among the Sioux Indians, with
whom they had intermarried, for sew
eral generations. The dead boy was
the last of his race.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
AT
WAHPET0N FAIR
GLENN L. MARTIN, FAMOUS ANl-
AToR SECURED FOR FOUR
DAYS FLYING.

Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 21.-A con
tract has been signed by the manage
ment Of the RichIand county fair
whereby Glenn L. Martin, world IA
nous aviator, will make aeroplane
flights every afternoon Of the fair,
Sept. "a, rs, rs and q.
Martin is said to be one of the
most daring aviators that have ever
taken up this most dangerous busi-
ness. He is a young man, blu he has
made a record for himself In h past
seven years that surpasses that of any
other Pacific coas aviator. The fol-
lowing clippings taken from newspa-
pers in cities where Martin has made
flights gives an idea Of what may be
expected at Wahpeton:
Made Great Flight.
Saskatoon Phoenix: Glenn Martin
today occupies a position, in the es-
TEEN of the citizens of Saskatoon,
which is an enviable one. The Won
derful demonstration of flying given
by him yesterday in his flight across
the city and in a later flight at the
exhibition grounds was marvellous.
Martin left the exhibition grounds at
a few minutes past l o'clock yesterday
afternoon and steered his plane direct
ly for The Phoenix Office. In the
fIGlAltLy Va Inc EDOOhAA OOlA0iAS ~NS
streets were densely packed with peo-
pie watching for the birdman and all
the business blocks bore large crowds
on their roofs. When he vas first seen,
low in the southern sky, a cry went up
hat was carried for several blocks.
At first but a small speck could be
seen. In a few minutes the outline of
the ~aeroplane could, be distinguished
with the tiny speck at the front, where
Martin was sitting at h guiding
wheel. ~,
Travelling swiftly at r height OF
about 5000 feet, Martin went north as
far as the C. P. r. diamond, where he
turned and came back across the bus
mess section Of the city. AS he passed
The Phoenix Office he turned he plane
and made a graceful dip, dropping sew
eral hundred feet through the air at a
terrific rate of speed. He then resum
ed his flight, crossing the river and
travelling back to the exhibition
grounds, where he wound up his flight
by giving a hair-raising exhibition of
dives and turns.
Greatest Aviator.
Los Angeles Express: That Glenn
L. Martin is destined to be the great
est aviator California ever produced,
not barring Lincoln Beachey or
Charles F. Walsh, is the opinion of
many experts in this city. Martin
builds his own biplanes n has work
ed out many features which r found
in them alone. .....&f
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21

win S. Shaw, Williston.
Music by Grand Forks school of mu-
sic.
8:30-Address: Rev. d. H. stick.
ney, ID. d., Fargo
Address, Rev Lucius D. Baird. d.
D., Chicago. Ill.
a fine Offering Ia music is to be
made at the Congregational confer
ence ext week. On Tuesday evening
Wesley college conservatory will have
It in charge. Wednesday Fargo coll
lege provides the talent. Prof. b.. A.
CIr, d1reetor Of Fargo conservatory,
VIII sing a baritone solo Professor
w. ". Kammerling, head of the piano
department, will be accompanist.
rendering a piano solo as well. Mrs.
Manzanita Stephens, teacher of voice
and probably the best soprano In Far
60, will sing a solo and with Profess
sor Orr q duet. They win appear both
afternoon and evening.
Thursday evening the Grand Forks
school of music will render selec-
TONS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
CONGREGATIONAL
CONFERENCE

Grand Forks. N. D., Sept. Iii
Preparations have practically been
completed for the annual North Da-
kota conference of the Congregational
church, which will be held in this city
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday OF
next week. The sessions win be held
in the Plymouth Congregational
church on North Fifth street, and an
unusually large number of visiting
delegates are expected. The pro-
gramme includes addresses by well
known Congregational church and
missionary workers.
The complete programme is as fol-
lows:
Tuesday Afternoon.
2:00--Meeting of the board of d.
rectors.
Tuesday Evening.
8:0O-DeyotionaI service; Rev. G.
H. Hall. D. d. Elbowoods. Music by
Wesley college.
8:80-Conference ermon Rev. w.
C. Lyon, Valley City.
9:00-Historical address,: North Da-
kota congregationalism, Rev. G.. III.
Phillips. D.. D., Jamestown.
8: 00-DeTotional service: Rev. David
Leppert, Granville.
| 9:~30-Business session.
/. Enrolment of delegates.
2. Election of assistant moderator.
8. Election of scribe and assistant.
4. Report of board of directors.
b Report of superintendent.
g.. Appointment of committees.
10: 30-Report of standing commit
tee: ~
1. Registrars report of narrative
of churches.
2. Report of historian-Rev. e. s.
Shaw.
8. Report of fraternal delegates.
s. Greeting from fraternal dele
gates.
6. Report of comfy commission.
Z. Report of other committees.
IL: circumference communion serv-
ice: Rev. Robert Patton, Darlington;
Rev. ]. K. Kirker, New Rockford.
Wednesday Afternoon.
2:00-Devotional Bible study: Rev.
John. Mcleod Sutherland, Cando.
2:30-The church and the Bible, in
charge of Rev. B. s. Winchester, d. ID.
/. The relationship that should ex-
list between the Sunday school
and publishing society and the
churches.
2. Round table conference on re-
ligious education.
Grew. A. Fl. Fehlandt and Rev.
Walter A. Snow to cooperate
with DIR. Winchester.)
= OsfO-N w OIl1du > hllc6lOholS I4CONilI5'
(Home and foreign.) Miss Miriam l..
Woodbury. of New York will speak Of
the home work.
"Wednesday Evening.
S:00-Devotional service: Rev. j.
S. Rood, Hebron. Music by Fargo coll
Iege.
8:s0-Address: The training OF
Leaders in Religious Education, Rev.
B. s. Winchester, D. D.. Boston, Mass.
$3.50 0s0n--Ad 6nnaO s.#ra pVa2A - y WI IFnna
gan, ID. D., Fargo college,
Thursday Evening.
s:00-Devotional service: Rev. A.
L. McClelland, HilIsboro.
9~:30-Business.
/. Report OF nominating commit
tee.
2. Election Of officers.
3. Other business.
10:00-Report of the committee OF
nineteen: Rev. E. ID. Gallagher, Wah-
peton; Rev. r. A. Beard, ID. D., Far
go.
Ii: 0O-Conservation Of the Men
and Religion Movement, Rev. G, G.
Warner, ID. D.sSGrand Forks.
IL: 00-Dinner at the state univer-
,sity commons.
Thursday Aftsrnocn.
2:00-Devotional Bible study: Rev.
John Mcleod, Sutherland, Cando.
2:30-Business.
3.OO-Address: The American Mis-
sionary Association, Rev. Lucius o.
Baird, d. d. Chicago, I'll.
3:30--Address: A representative OF
the university
6:OO-supper in Plymouth church
parlors.
Thursday Evening.
S.00-Devotional service: Rev. Ed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
GOLDEN VALLEY
Won ACTION
COUNTY DIVISION CASE SETTLED
EY SUPREME BILL
dNGs APPLICATION DENIED

Beach, N. d, Sept. 21.-By denying
the application of Billings county re-
hearing and remitting the record to
thd idistrict court at Medora for the
entry of final Judgment in the near
famous Golden Valley and Slope coun~
ty sdivision case, the supreme court
yesterday practically closed the action,
for there remains only the making of
the Anal order for judgments by Judge
Tenipleton and the entry of the Judg-
ment itself for Golden Valley on the
contest issues.
Following the entry of the judg-
ment the county auditor will certify
the result to the secretary Of state,
who, in turn, will make his certih-
cate to the governor, who will then
appoint the commissioners Of the new
county.
TITS expected that the city Of Beach
VIII be the county seat OF the new
county.
r. M. Andrews of Beach, with Geo.
R.sRobbins and Geo. A. Bangs Of Grand
Perks have represented Golden Valley
in the litigation.
In-the spring of 1910 petitions were
presented to the Billings county COM
missaOners to submit to the electors
thes question of division of the coun-
tx. and the erecting therefrom of the
new. counties of Golden Valley and
Stone.
.!Ghe petitions were granted and the
questions were submitted at the gen.
eraf election held in November, 1910.
Golden valley obtained a majority
OF about eighty five and Slope of
about lis. but three-fourths of the
precincts did not return the vote on
these questions.
After the vote had been ~CanVassed
and before the auditor had certified
---.r4 - EL, 1NtyrBr,.tT. RITtnGt
was started by Mr.. Peterson, Il citl-
zen of the county. The grounds Of
the contest We're that the ~CanVassing
board had received improper re-
turns: that stiCker ballots had been
used and that some precincts had not
returned the vote.
THE county commissioners faVorlng
the + old county neglected to defend
and ]. r. Waters, formerly of this
city, with some other citizens of
Beach, took up the defense on behalf
Of Golden Valley.
r. M. Andrews of Beach, with Geo.
r. Robbins and Geo. A. Bangs OF this
city, were employed by the Colder
Valley advocates.
The contest was heard by Judge
Templeton at Dickinson in February,
1911, and about sixty days later was
decided by him adversely to both
Golden Valley and Slope counties.
The holding was that neither county
propositions had carried.
An appeal to the supreme court was
taken from the decision Of Judge
Templeton by Golden Valley county
and his appeal was heard by the SUI
pren1e court in the spring of 1912. 1t
was argued by Geo. A. Bangs on be-
half of Golden Valley.
In June q decision was rendered by
the supreme court reversing the opin-
ion of Judge Templeton and holding
the, new county of Golden Valley to
have received the required majority
of votes.
made for ~rehearing by tire attorney
for Billings. county, which application
had been under consideration by the
supreme court until yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21

rather ~precarious condition last Mon
day evening by DR.. Stromberg, the un-
fortunate man, whose name we have
not learned, having been the victim of
a very serious accident the same day.
1t seems that he was standing in
front of a harvester cleaning out some
straw that had become entangled in
the guards, when the team started
suddenly and he was caught in the
machine, the sickle inflicting some
very bad cuts. 1t is fortunate indeed
that he did not lose both ON his feet,
for one of his ankles was cut to the
bone and even the bone in the other
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
YOUNG INVENTOR
GETS A PATENT

Steele, N. D., Sept. blast winter
James Johnson, a colored lad, son Of
Geo. Johnson Of Pleasant Hill, took
out a patent for a guard for the large
rope which is used on grain header
elevators. This contrivance is for
keeping the rope from swinging into
the machinery as the machine bobs
around the uneven ground, or turns
ner Much trouble has arisen
from this tendency. The appliance Is
in use in the field now, and is a great
success. Young Johnson took up the
idea of this fixture from the trouble
with the rope and worked out the
problem himself. He is about Is now,
but worked at his scheme over a year,
experimenting. The patent was Sc
cured, and it is said there will be no
difficulty in ~disposing of 1t to builders
of machines. Jim is a most industri-
u and studious youth, and will come
to the front all right. His father and
uncle are thrifty farmers here for sew
eraI years, coming from southern H.
linois, and buying lane in Kidder.
Running up and down stairs, sweep
ing and bending over making beds will
not make a woman healthy or beauti-
full. She must get put of doors, walk
a mile or two every day and take
Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her
digestion and regulate her bowels. For
sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21

An article that has real merit should
in time become popular. That such Is
the case with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been attested by many
dealers. Here is one of them. HI. w.
Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind, writes,
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best for coughs, colds and croup. and
is my best seller" For sale by all
dealers,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21

was sawed a part of the way off. He
seems to be getting along very well,
however, and 1t is thought that an am
putation will not be necessary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
BADLY CUT in
BINDER ACCIDENT

Cavalier County Republican: One
of the workmen on the Louis Chaput
farm in the vicinity Of Iona was
brought to the Langdon hospital in a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
Thomastown. MINI. Jan. Is. 1919.

Thomastown, MINI. Jan. ia, 1912.
Minnesota Cement Construction CO.
Long Prairie, MINI.
Gentlemen: The Silo your company
erected on my farm here in Thomas
town last year seems to be very salts
factory, as the ensiiage has Kept very
good, not even one drop of juice GO
ing through the walls. The ensilaEe
has kept just as good near the walls
as In the center and UP to the frst
of the month when | stopped feeding
for feeding next summerl, very little
was frozen around the walls, and not
any on the south side. / nave seen
where some juice slipped through. /
mostly use the pitchfork for Taking
away what little there was frosted &c
The side.
(Signed) II. NELSON.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
ciarissa, Mimi. Jan. Is, 1s1s.

Minnesota Cement Construction Co,
Long Prairie, MINI,
Gentlemen:-I will let you know
how l like my silo that you put up
on my farm last summer. ] like 1t
o. K. I can not see how I could be
without 1t. The cold weather that we
have been having has frosted the en-
siIage from s to IL inches from the
wall. The ensilage near the wall lis
as good as Ii is in the center and IL
is all in good condition. Yours very
truly,
(Signed) WAR HANSON.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
clarkneld. MINI, Jan. 90. 1912.

clarkheld. Mimi. Jan. 20. 1912.
MIR. J. Emil Nelson,
Willmar, MINI.
Dear Sir: In, reply to yours of the
18th inst, will say this is the second
winter of my Silo, and have no reason
to regret that I got that kind OF
SiIo. 1t stands up good, the first cost
is the only cost, ] think The Siege
keeps good, and the frost does no
affect it any more than in wooden
Silos, If as much, My, Silo is 16x40,
so you see / had something to 20 on
for summer feeding. 1T lasted until
the latter part of June, and the cattle
were fed once a day, while on pasture,
for over a month. I also fed some
to the horses with good results.
Your Truly,
(signed) H. r. HANSON.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
STATE BUTTER
WAS SCORED
LARGE NUMBER OF BUTTER EN-
TRIES RECEIVE HIGH MARK
AT MANDAN FAIR.

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 21.-During the
fair at Mandan there was a scoring
of butter, received from over the state.
There were twenty-five entries in this
scoring but only those averaging in
the neighborhood of 80 per cent were
given credit, which are as follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21

Glendale. Mich, Jan. sth, 1911.
Mr.. S. T. Playford.
Cassopolis, Mich.
Dear Sir: In regard to the Cement
Silo constructed for me FIVE years ago,
will say that it is as nearly perfect
as could be built, not a nav in 1t
yet, and I could not ask for a better
one, nor have I ever seen one any
more perfect than this one.
Respectfully Yours,
(Signed) II. b. ALLEN,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21

Huntley. Ill. Jan. 2, 1919.
Dear Sir: In regard to the Cement
Stave Silo / will say that I have one
I6x37h feet, and / think 1t is the
only Silo for the price that will last
a lifetime and keep the ensilage in
(signedl JOHN KREuTzER.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-13
New Idea for the Hair.

Most of the hair specialists have
now come to the conclusion that the
old fashioned idea of washing the hair
only once a month was as heretical
and unhygienic as that Of the Saturday
night bath. Those of US who have
oily hair are now advised to have 1t
washed once a week, and those who
have dry hair at least once In two
weeks. Plain, common sense shows US
the reasonableness of this point OF
view Why should we expect our hair
to keep any cleaner than the rest Of
our bodies? What would be the con-
dition of an article Of clothing worn
a month without washing? The hair,
with its oily texture and fine meshes,
is a standing invitation to all the dust
that flies. In addition to the dirt
from the outside we have the &C.
cumulation of superf1uous oil, perspira.
ton and old cuticle. Logically, If
there were time and opportunity for
so strenuous plan of action, and If
it did not take away too much of the
natural oil, we should wash our heads
every morning as regularly as we take
our baths. Dandruff is an accpmula-
ton of dried oil When it collects 1t
dries the pores of the scalp, conse-
uuently 1t should be washed out at
once. Massage between washings slim.
ulates the circulation and helps to
keep the dandruff from forming
Harper. Bazaar.