davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
A Sad Handicap

"Sad case of the fellow on the
fourth floorl"
What's that?"
"He plays the cornet for his own
amusement, but he got so hard up late
ly that he had to pawn the instru-
ment."
"Well?"
Nov he can't borrow dollar in
the entire building because everybody
is afraid he'll get the blamed tooter
out of pawn"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
Homo Rule Bill Liked

London.-John O'Callaghan, nation
al secretary of the United Irish
League of America, was the guest of
honor at a dinner given by nationalist
members Of the house of commons. T.
P. O'Connor praised Premier Asquith's
bill as the best measure for home rule
ever introduced in parliament.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
True Specific.

True Specific.
Here at last is the cure for seasick-
ness. for which deckloads and cabin
loads Of pale and helpless sufferers
have been waiting, 10! these many
years.
Select a large tree, preferably an
elm or maple with low-hanging
branches, lilac or even gooseberry
bush will suffice.
Lie full length in hammock on the
shady side, or, If the grass is tall,
hammock ia unnecessary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03

The Paxton Toilet Co. Of Boston,
Mass, will send large trial box of
Paxtine Antiseptic, a delightful cleans
ing and germicidal toilet preparation,
to any woman, free, upon request.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
Promise Reduced Rates.

Liverpool.-Frank L. Brown, chair
man Of several committees, sailed on
the Mauretania with the promise Of
several steamship companies to grant
reduced rates for European visitors
and exhibits for the Panama-Pacific
exposition,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
In the Chase.

Gink-Your son is pursuing his
studies at college, isn't he?
Dink-I guess so. He's always be-
hind.-Judge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
Eor COEDS .Do CRVP

Hicks CAPUDME is the best remedy-re-
lieves the aching and feveris lness-cures the
Cold and restores normal conditions. It's
liquid-effects Immediately. l0c. 25c., and SOC.
at drug stores.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03

A man is no sooner elected to Office
than he begins to kick because it isn't
more remunerative.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03

Don't tax your friends overmuch
when you try to make touch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03

The young man who tells a girl
during leap year that he could listen
to her voice all the rest of his days
takes desperate chances.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03

Garfield Tea, the Incompatible laxative.
Pleasant to take, pure, mild in action and
wonderfully health-giying.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03

(, IIIONS of dollars worm OF
{ treasure lie today where men Of
the past centuries have lost or
buried it. History teens with ae-
A counts of sacks OF cities, caches
of the stolen treasure-troyes con
~ cealed from invaders. millions
al hidden by pirates and buccaneers,
wonderful mines of gold or silver
~ found and then lost, and treasure
ships sunk in shallow waters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-02
EAST SIDE NOTES.

The officers of the Royal League an
nounce another dancing party to ne
given at the Comstock hotel Tuesday
evening.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued by Clerk of Court Nc
Cubrey during the past day or two:
James E.. Carr and May Jones, both
of Clay county; Olaf Mortenson and
Hilda SWenson of the town of Tansem;
Charles Hanson and Lena Lium of
Wahpeton, N. D.; and Raymond Will
kinson and Agnes Hoffman, both of
CooperstoWn, N. ID. The latter couple
were married by Judge Sharp yester-
day afternoon.
Next Friday evening the Retail
Clerks association will give a dane
ing party at the Comstock hotel.
The erection of the ornamental iron
fence around the Northern Pacific
depot park has been completed and
now the employees of the street de-
partment are busy enclosing the city
hall grounds with a similar fence.
Attorney Dosland has returned from
Fergus Falls and will be in his office
until next Monday when he will re-
turn to assist in the defense in the
Lizzie Lake case, which is being tried
before Judge Taylor.
An agitation has been started al
Crookston with a view to securing the
employment there Of a police matror
as the care of unfortunate women and
careless girls. The Times says there
is a big work to do in Crookston by q
woman of the proper stamp.
Charles B. Cheney. he who writes
state politics for The Minneapolis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-02
BLAKEMORE CASE ON

The first civil case on the district
court calendar for the November term
Huntington Richards, ct al, VS.. r. B.
Blakemore. was called for hearing this
morning. ..
The contention of the plintiffs
who are the administrators of the
estate of the late Peter Richards of
New York, is that money received for
the sale of certain North Dakota
property in Griggs county through the
defendant as agent. was not sent the
deceased. The transaction took place
sometime between 1900 and 1904.
The defendant declares the remit
lance was made by him over six years
ago at the time of the conclusion of
the transaction. The plaintiffs are
represented by David S. Ritchie of the
firm Of Winterer & Richie of Valley
City. d. B. Holt and j. s. Frame Of
Engerud, Holt & Frame, are appear
ing for Mr.. Blakemore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-02
The INSURANCE
BULLETIN OUT

w. c. Taylor, commissioner of in
surance has sent out his insurance
bulletin No. AZ and it contains a great
deal of news that is of Importance to
the people of the state. The depart
ment recommends the adoption of the
so-called Mobile bill, a fire marshal
law, and act to supervise insurance
promotions on the line of 'blue sky"
law Of Kansas.
The commission is of the opinion
there should be standard policy and
gives it's reason for SO thinking. 1t is
advised that there be some radical
changes in the granting, transfers for
agents licenses. 1t states that the
German Commercial Accident Co. Of
Philadelphia is not authorized to do
business here, neither is the Inter-
state of America, or the Masonic Pro-
tective association of Worcester, Mass.
and the Marine Insurance Co. Of Lon
don.
Then follows a list of the companies
that AVE been admitted to the state
as follows:
The Bankers Mutual Casualty In
surance Co., of Minneapolis, Mimi,
was admitted Aug. 10, 1912. The COM
pany is authorized to write health and
accident insurance on the assessment
plan.
The Illinois Bankers Life ~associa-
ton, of Monmouth, ILL.,, was admitted
Sept, 8, 1912. The company is author
lied to write. life and accident insur-
ance On the assessment plan.
The New England Casualty Co, of
Boston, Mass, was admitted Oct. %,
1912. The company is authorized to
write accident, health, liability, fidelity,
surety, burglary and plate glass in
surance. They have a capital stock Of
$1,000,000, and a surplus of $780,
952.5S.
The Missouri State Life Insurance
Co, of ST. Louis, Mo-, re~-entered the
state on Oct. 25, 1912. This company
was admitted to the state on May Z,
1904, and withdrew Feb. IS, 1907. AT
the. present time they have a capital
stock of $500. 900, and a surplus OF
I $289,511.81. They are authorized tc
write life, accident and health insur-
ance.
The. Supreme Forest Woodmenc circle
a fraternal beneficiary association OF
Omaha, Nebp was admitted Aug. IL,
1912.
on Aug. %, 1912, the Empire State
Surety Co, of New York, ceased Lc
execute bonds, policies and obligations
and reinsured all its business with the
National Surety Co, Of New York.
Examinations of the Merchants Ma
tional Mutual Fire Insurance Co, OF
Fargo, N. D., and of the Great North
ern Life Insurance Co. of Grand Forks
N. d., were made by the department
1 under dates of June Ia, 1912 and Aug
20, 1912. respectively.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-02
Confessed TO
MURDER OF BABE
YOUNG COUPLE ADMITTED HAv-
ING KILLED THEIR CHILD AT
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL ON
EVENING or NOV. 4-WERE
BROUGHT HERE YESTERDAY.

The young couple who registered at
the Great Northern hotel for an hour
or sc between trains on the evening of
Nov. 4, and in whose room a dead
baby was found under the dresser
strangled to death a few moments
later, have been arrested in Unity,
Wis, n brought back to Fargo for
trial yesterday afternoon. They have
given the names of MIR, and Mrs. Rich
ard Schuette and have confessed to
the crime at the county Jail.
The arrest was made by Deputy
Sheriff Bingham and Undertaken
b. F. Wasem who was appointed
a special deputy in the case.
1t was largely through the eff
orts of Mr.. Wasem that the young
people were located at Unity, as he
entered into correspondence with IL
woman at Hillsboro who had attended
the mother at the time of the dead
infants birth. Certain marks of
Identification were on the strangled
child's body a description of which the
woman recognized and. she gave the
undertaken the addresses of the young
people.
1t is reported that the real motive
of the horrible act committed by the
young married couple was because CT
the desire of both to keep from their
respective parents the knowledge of
the fact that the child was premature
ly born. -....- ,a -.
The states attorney said this morn
ing that the young man and woman
would be brought to trial within a few
days in the district court. Yesterday
afternoon Judge Pollock appointed
Aubrey Lawrence as counsel to act
for the young husband and Arthur w.
Cupler to represent Mrs. Schuette.
The crime is still fresh in the minds
of the people Of Fargo as the m
mediate search made for the young
| people vas a subject of considerable
comment for several days. All efforts
to locate the two parties at that time
failed.
The young man and woman entered
the Great Northern hotel with a baby
in the woman's arms about 9 o'clock
on the evening Of Nov. 4. They only
wanted the room until the 10 o'clock
southbound train on the Great North
ern SO that the young wife could have
an opportunity to rest, the man said.
When they left the hotel on the arrival
of the train, they passed out of the
office without attracting attention to
the fact that they did not have their
infant with them. -
A few seconds later the proprietor
was impelled to visit the room and
there was attracted by a queer odor.
He discovered the child's body under
the dresser. A handkerchief had been
tightly drawn around its neck and the
little one strangled to death. 2
Mr.. Nystrom hurried over to the
station just in time to see the train
pull out. In his excitement he forgot
to inform the members Of the train
crew of what had happened and subse-
quent efforts to locate the parties the
next few DAYS proved fruitless. The
county Jail. -
MI. Schuette is about "a years old
and his wife appears less than 20. OF
the two it Is. said the man is more
5ean1xy ipoplicatad in the crime.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-02
A MUSICAL SERVICE.
Choir of Gsthsemane Cathedral Pre-
- - r.. n.n.nanana

r. y ~ - ~ ~ --.s.r
The first of a series of special Sun
day evening musical services an
nounced to be given monthly at Geth-
semane cathedral, was given by the
choir last night under the direction OF
A. J.. stephens, choirmaster. The
special musical features were given
after a shortened form of evening pray
er and a brief address by Dean Dowl-
ing, who spoke on the Melody of Mu-
sic, using for his text, Ephesians ", 10:
Speaking to yourselves in psalms and
hymns and spiritual songs, singing and
making melody in your heart to the
Lord. The dean also quoted from the
psalms and other books in the Bible
as authorities for the use of music In
connection with the worship of God
He said, with emphasis, that music In
it was not to win admiration. 1t was
to uplift and arouse a pure spirit OF
devoutness.
Beautiful renditions of the different
musical numbers were given by Mrs
Stephens, Miss Ethel Sweet and Mr.
stephens, the latter playing MacKen-
zie's Benidictus. arranged for the vio-
lin, as a solo during the offertory. The
anthem by the full choir was, o, Say
Tor of the World, by Goss. During the
programme G.. w, Simmons, organist
| gave a splendid Interpretation OF
| Vests arrangement for the organ oi
INewman's beautiful hymn, Lead Kind
ly Light. There was a goodly congrega-
ton present and the most deyout at
tention to every part of the service
The next special service will be giveE
Ian. 5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-02
HOMEFROh HONEYMOON
DIR. and Mrs. I. l.. James Were United
In Marriage at 1Iaugen, Wis,
Last Tuesday Moor

DR.. III. James, city meat and milk
inspector with his bride returned to
the city this morning from their short
wedding trip.
Or. James and Miss Josephine VIM
opal were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents at Haugen,
Wis, on Tuesday last in the presence
of a large company of guests, the we'd
ding taking place at high noon. Fol-
lowing the ceremony there was a we'd
ding dinner, and after that was con-
cluded the doctor and wife left for a
visit to Eau Claire, Wis, to the hons
of the brides sister. They had a very
pleasant time, and arrived home early
this morning. DR.. and Mrs. James wifi
make their home in Burrell apartments.
The many friends of DR.. James extend
their best wishes to himself and bride
and welcome them to their new hora.
In Fargo. The wedding announcements
comes as q surprise to DR.. James
friends In the city as he had given no
intimation of his intention to enter
the matrimonial state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-02
HOME ECONOMICS
DAY At The A. c,
MISS SToNER GAVE INTEREST
ING ADDRESS ON LIFE AND
WORK OF HELEN 3. RICHARDS,
FOUNDER OF THE HOME ECO
NoMIcs MOVEMENT.

Today was set aside at the A.. C.. as
home economics day and it was being
fittingly celebrated. At the convoca-
ton hour Miss Stoner. the new dean of
women. gave an address on The Life
and Work of Ellen H. Richards, found
er of the nome economics movement.
Miss Stoner gave a short sketch OIL
the early childhood of Miss Richards
in a small village in Massachusetts,,
and also of her parents, who were of
puritan and French stock. Mrs. Rich
ards attended the Academy of West
ford in 1859 and later entered Vassar
college and was a student of Mario
MitcheL's. She then cited many of the
incidents that occurred during her
school life at VaSsar and mentiollt'i
that the strongest personal influence
that came into her life as being Marie
Mitchell, the astronomer, and Profes-
sor Farrar, the head of the natural
science and mathematics department.
Mrs. Richards graduated from Vas
sar in 1870 and in January, 1871, she
entered the Boston Institute of Tech
nology as a special student in chem-
istry-the first woman who was adj
mitted to this institution.
In 1876. largely through Mrs. Rich
ards efforts, a Woman's laboratory was
GSCA0llSnGn IOTMS ClCiIL'LtC. ICSCLLCI +. ~
the Institute of Technology. Long be-
fore the department of agriculture
ever conceived the idea of extension
work among the boys and girls iso-
lated in tile country, Mrs. Richards
prophesied that this would be n of
the most important fields of work for
colleges and universities.
Mrs. Richards, definition for home
economics is as follows; Home econ
omics stands for the ideal home life Of
today. :nhampered bv traditions of the
past: for the utilization of all the re-
sources of modern science to improve
home life; for the freedom of the home
from the dominance of things and
their due subordination to ideals; for
the simplicity of material surroundings
which will most free the spirit OF the
| more important and permanent i'm
~terests of the home and society" In
| closing. Miss Stoner spoke of the Ellen
Richards Home Economic fund, now
| being formed to continue unbroken the
activities of research and investigation
which she initiated for the advance
ment of the American home. In keep
ing open house at Ceres hall this after
noon the department of home econo-
mics. the cooperation and patronage
| of the public is requested, in order
that the college may ado richly. to this
fund.
Miss Stoner is personally acquainted
with Mrs. Richards, as she was a stu
dent in 1898 at the Boston Normal
school OF Arts and also a special stu
dent at the Boston Institute Of Tech
nology under Mrs. Richards, who was
her teacher, adviser and friend.
Miss Stoner organized the depart
ment Of home economics at the Wyom-
ling university and also helped to re-
model the department in Ohio, so she
Bis able to impart lots of first-class
Information to her classes on the sub
iect of home economics,
ron STATE NEWs-THE FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-02
THIRD SESSION OPENS
Continued From Page One.

who is soon to step into the senate;
Representative Olmsted of Pennsyl-
vania and Mccall of Massachusetts,
republicans who were not candidates
for reelection, and Representative
Crumpacker, whose defeat in Indiana
gave the democrats a solid delegation
from that state for the next session of
congress.
The extent of progressive. influence
in the winter session is the subject of
geenral gossip at both ends of the cap
lican element in the house, which has
measures during the last two years,
many will wind UP their service with
this session. In the Kansas delegation
Victor Murdock was the only so-called
insurgent to return to, his seat today
with a title for two more years. Rep
resentatiyes Roose, Young and Jack
son, all comparatively new members
went down before democratic oppon-
ents.
The presidents message is usually
the most important business on the
re-assembling of congress. But as the
first day is marked by so much hustle
and confusion of returning senators
and members, with their exchange o.
greetings, the delivery of the message
to congress and it's formal reading tx
both houses usually goes over to the
second day. This will doubtless be the
procedure this year. sc that the receipl
| and reading of the message will gt
over until tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-02
Moorhead News
DEATH OF MRS. RUSTAD
Respected Citizen Passes Away After
Brief lllness-Taken III Last
Thursday.

Wholly unexpected was the an
nouncement made yesterday afternoon
about 2 O'Clock of the passing away of
the wife of the late A. j. Rustad, who
passed away March 20 the present
year. Last Thursday Mrs. Rustad
was stricken with what was thought
to be no more serious than an attack
OF grip, and so that she could have
the best attention and upon the adj
vice of the family physician, private
apartments were secured for her at the
Northwestern hospital. The illness
turned into a severe attack Of acute
pneumonia, which caused concern to
her three sons and other members of
her family yesterday morning. The
END came quickly to the beloved moth
er, whose spirit rapidly passed to the
God who gave II about 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Funeral services for Mrs. Rustad
will be held at vt. Johns Protestant
Episcopal church on Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. D. +.
Thompson, the rector, officiating. TIL
interment will be made in the family
lot in the local cemetery.
Mrs. Rustad was SO years of age
and was a native of Henofoss, Nor
way. She is survived by three sons,
all of them residents of Moorhead, Os-
car, Fred and Garfield, the latter city
attorney. She also has two sisters,
one at Edmunds, Wash, and one a
resident of Chrisiania, Norway. For
a number of years she was a deyout
member of the Episcopal church and
an associate member of the Degree of
Honor. Ladies of the Maccabees and
Daughters of Norway. Mrs. Rustad
was devoted to her family, kind and
wholesome towards everybody and no
one in the city enjoyed a deeper re-
spect and closer esteem at the hands
of all who knew her than the deceased,
who never failed the opportunity to
do goo dto those, about her-her one
aim in life was to lessen the burdens
of the unfortunate and helpless.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-02
Evening Grain Letter.

Chicago. Dec. 2.-Wheat: Showed a
decline of about 1-2c at the opening
and fluctuations were within a narrow
range throughout the session. The
market continues of a largely local
character as far as speculation is con
cerned, with short sellers extremely
tlrnid n rather inclined to take the
buying side. We find no Improvement
In the demand and no ENCOURAGEMENT
to holders who are simply, in our
opinion. playing on the comparatively
low values as compared with those
which have been ruling of late.
Corn-Prices maintained a steady
zone, with some firmness shown in the
pecember delivery, owing to coverine
oy debated shorts. Local professionaIs
were again the best buyers. The nm
settled weather over Sunday encourap
ca holders, to some extent, but predic-
IONS are for clearing and colder owe,
ne entire belt. All our advices TO-DAY
indtcate h a corn is constantly grad.
ing better demand prices, will denenc
almost entirely upon the volume OF the
movement. " INK
Oats-Some scattered liquidation us
again apparent the December deliver
put prices rallied. Receipts are %
rather disappointing volume and de.
Iyeries today OF $4,000 bushels al IN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-02
BOWLER OUT
Says He Was Asked to Quit Because
He and the Police Chief Gould
t.. Not Agree.

J. Officer Patrick Bowler is no longer
a member of the police force. 1t was
given out that he had resigned, but
when asked concerning the matter he
said:
NO, 1 did not resign. I was asked
to quit, as the chief stated that he and
I could not get along together-in
other words, that l was not working in
harmony with the administration. !
have nothing more to say in regard to
the matter al the present time"
officer Bowler has been a member of
the police force for many years. He
retains his star and club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-02
Names ADDED TO
ANNUAL BUDGET
LIST OF THOSE WHO HAVE RE-
GENTLY PLACED THEIR NAMES
TO THE SUPPORT OF THE FAR
GO COMMERCIAL CLUB FOR
PAYMENT OF EXPENSES.
BUDGET CONTRIBUTORS

Avery Manufacturing Co.
DR.. Geo. A. Newsalt.
Neal Institute Co.
Crane & Ordway.
Stearn Plumbing Co.
McClelland Paper Co.
c, e. Lewis & Co.
Horton Motor Co.
A. l.. Bishop & Son.
Underwood Typewriter Co.
Fargo Cornice & Ornamental
Co. 4,
Wheelock Auto Co.
George B. Schas Auto Co.
j. N. Gard, funeral director.
p. A. Rudd, drygoods.
p. J.. Berquist, grocer,
o. S. Hadeland, grocer.
Fargo Decorating Co.
The Frances Ladies' Store.
Fargo Silo Co.
Baldwin & Thompson, groceries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-02

cup will be awarded to the contest
ant growing the next highest yield OF
mature corn, L.. S. Thorpe of May
vile, Trail county, who produced .6S.6
bushels of corn per acre on a five
acre field.
The highest yield in the northern
division was produced by Theo. o.
Dokken of Reynolds, Grand Forks
county, with 6S.25 bushels, while the
second prize winner is Claus Lundquist
of A%rnegard, Mckenzie county with a
yield of l65.S bushels of mature corn
to the acre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-02
Grain Opinions.

Logan & Bryan-Barring something
unusual in way of bull help from Ar
gentine, damage or political rumors
the wheat situation looks heavy.
Lamson Bros.-As money is. fairly
tight it would not be surprising to see
a still further widening of the Deem
ber-May wheat spread to take care of
the higher carrying charges due to
higher interest rate of money. Attempts
to advance corn are likely to have the
effect that reverse of what Is anticipat-
ed by those interested in the advance.
We see nothing but very moderate &C
ton in oats for some time to come.
Harris, Winthrop & Co.