davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-29

@# Nra-fG#&# 4Et#E#s. 800 EWs4aE#
were unveiled and as Old Glory as
cended the 1agstaff the audience and
band struck UP with the Star Spang-
led Banner.
The exercises had been completed.
and four acres of ground had been
dedicated to the State and Historical
society in q programme that com
memorated the deeds of the past.
These old soldiers were present and
represented the famous Seventh cav
airy: Joe Marsh. James Flanagan,
Walter Sterland, Jacob Horner, IA. C.
Caddell, J. C. Creighton and Ell. Bin
dewaId. This group also had its pic
ture by The Tribune artist on the
ruins OF the old dutch oven. Mr..
Caddell is mentioned in many histor-
les ais one Of the survivors of Major
Reno,s command after the Custer mas
~sacre. Those who served at the post Iii
1865 included G. w. Kurtz of James
town and Mr.. Murphy OF Minneapolis.
Both Of these belonged to a Wisconsin
regiment which was stationed there at
the close Of the war.
The Seventeenth infantry was repre-
scented by M. r. Uriel and Moses
Hyatt, the latter from: Sanger. These
fFT189
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-29
either made short talks or bowed to.
the audience and then left the plat

form.
Between the speakers old veterans
would occasionally be presented to the
audience with the privilege of saying
a few words IL they SC desired. On
one of these occasions Tom WEIGH of
Bismarck was one Of the first to be
seen.
Chief John Grass SPOKE a second
time and by his eloquent gesture and
earnest face anyone could appreciate
that the Indian is a forceful speaker
In his own tongue. His words again
warmly commended the white people.
In his second address he advocated
the changing Of the name OF Gwyther
to FortsRice, and thought this would
be q great act to help commemorate
the name and keep sacred the memo
#ries OF the past. Later along i'm the
ceremonies the question of Changing
the lame was put TO a vote Of the
people, and with one accord a mighty
chorus Of Yeas was beard.
Senator Hanley of Mandan spoke IN
q patriotic strain and told of the love
NE ~ AM MrN htIAT EA FFM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-29

lA#.
Of the flag as having been responsible
for much Of our present day progress
and civilization. His remarks were
well received and spoken In an effec-
tive way.
Red Tomahawk, Blue Thunder, Red
Fish and other old warriors were in
troduced and make a. picturesque APP
pearance in their old regalia. Red
Fish wore the skin Of an old buffalo
head. and looked hideous enough. Blue
Thunder. who is old and blind, spoke
In a h~igh-keyed voice and told OF many
exciting days when he carried the mail
for Uncle Sam. His remarks were in
terpreted.
Senator Gronna sent a letter of re-
greet, in which he said he would have
been very happy to have been present.
Business at Washington prevented his
attending.
Governor Hanna was given a. pro-
longed cheer, and after his very inter-
esting and pleasant remarks three
cheers were proposed and given with
much vim. The governor appeared to
the ladies like a very gallant man, and
he certainly was respected by the
sterner sex. His ren1arksswere pleas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-29

ing and instructive, and included a
brief resume OF his trip to Gettysburg.
He recounted having seen the charge
OF PicketT's Louisiana Tigers Te-enact-
ed, and TODD at the bloody angle.
Followins Governor Hanna many
people of the immediate locality We're
introduced or made short addresses.
Hon. Sam Clark Of Bismarck was
the last speaker and gave such a
pleasing address which only the inim-
table Sam can make. 1t was such d
rapid fire of witticisms that it was diff
ficult to keep up with his pleasant
monologue. While Mr.. Clark seemed
to be in a very happy state, he did not
forget to become a little bit serious.
He praised the government and
Thought it was the finest under which
anybody could live. and ended by Jug
gesting that he thought this was quite
~ eulogy to be made by one who was
under q four years sentence to a fed
|eral prison.
At the close of Mr.. Clark,s remarks
the crowd gathered around the flag
pole, on either side of which were
mounted the two brass cannon recent
Nv donated by the government. These
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-29
HARMON

Morton County, North Dakota, al new
town on q new railroad in a country
has been settled for 80 q At
the present time there are Q grain.
elevators. lumber yard. general store.
etc, and a demand for many other
lines OF business. The first lot sale
will take place July "a, 1913. For fur
Their particulars In regard to natural
advantages, business openings. labor,
etc, address
HARMON TOWNSHIP co.
Az 8. Tubhs. Sec Harnony Ns Ia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-29

men served at the fort in 1871.
Those who served at the fort in
1854 were l.. c. Ives of VebIen, S. D.,
and Tom Welch of Bismarck.
The following were the officers and
committees who had the affair in
charge:
President-Ray McKaig.
Secretary-C. #. Wallin.
Treasurer. w, Redman.
Committee on decoration and recep-
tion-Ray McKaig. o.. McDougal and
f. w. Schmidt.
Committee on finance-F. w. Red
man. "A. w. Lerkmer and Fred Freundi
Committee on food ana beverages
B.. w. Schmidt, George Ward, Al. w.
Berkner and M. Wetch.
Committee on adyertising--C. F..
Wallin, @. McDougal and +. M. Red
a
Farmers committae-George Surv-
erly. Clayton; Chas. Clark, Livona; b,
w. Casey, Clayton: w. Baker. Liyona:
John Ellison, Parkin; Peter Kolberg,
Parkin: August Fret, Odense: Elwood
Clark Fort Rice; George Spaulding.
Fort Rice.
Ladies' reception committee-Mes-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-29

C. Diehl, M. r. Watson, steve Koppy.
all of Fort Rice; Mrs. Stumpf, Miss
Elder, Miss Kate Keegan, all OF Hun;
Mesdames Chas. Clark and James
tLawry of Livona. Mrs. George Surv-
erly Of Clayton. Miss Van Solen OF
CannonbalL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-29
THE RIGHTWAY TO
ROLL A CIGARETTE

2. Hold cigarette paper in fingers Of Geft
hand, curved so as to receive the tobacco.
Pour right quantity Of "Bull" Durham out
tobacco evenly i'm paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-29

Notice to Dealers s= s$Ss$ =4 ==s$$ S$a=s s=s =as=ssszFGSs4F s=%=$
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
$4,000 Mansion Burned.

DOVER, ENGLAND, Sept. 30.-The
Earl of Guilford's mansion at Wal
dershare Park, near here, was de-
stroyed by fire to-day and the police
hold that militant suffraEettes are
responsible. The damage is esti-
mated at $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Society Folk Enjoy
French Night Fete
After the Theater

gay crowd, in which society folk
were conspicuous, enjoyed to the full
est extent the novel entertainment
provided by Frank Taylor assistant
manager for French Night" at the
Piedmont Hotel Monday night
The musical program was excep-
tionally attractive. To the well-ren-
dered songs of Miss Claire Garner, a
pleasant surprise was added in two
selections by Bob Miller and Jack
Richmond. of the Leo Feist company.
Miller sang The Curse of an Aching
Heart" the ballad making the hit of
the evening, and Kiss Me Good
Night" Miss Garner took the diners
by storm with Peg O MY Heart
There was an unusual Zest and
spice to the festivities. The souvenirs
for the ladies were exceptionally pref
ty, and the French noise makers made
the occasion sound as well as look
like a genuine Mardi Gras fete.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
PHOENIX CITY HAS
4 MAYORS IN YEAR
One Elected by the People Is In
peached, and the City Coun-
ell Does the Rest.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 3O.-Probably
few towns in the South have had the
experience that has been the lot of
Phoenix City. Ala. suburb of Co.
lumbus, which has had four mayors
during the last twelve months, and
only one general election having been
held within that time.
About a year ago, Claud B. Gullatt
was elected Mayor of the town by the
people. Later he was indicted in CO.
lurnbus on a charge of accessory be-
fore the fact in an assault to muir
der case, and upon conviction, was
sentenced to serve one year on the
state farm. The City Council of Phoe-
nix removed him from office pending
his appeal for a new trial, when a
member of the aldermanic body. T.
r. Booth, became Mayor Pro Tenn.
Mr.. Booth only served few weeks
when council elected 7. w. Britton
as Mayor to fill the uneXpired term.
Now Mr.. Britton has resigned be-
cause his business demands his en-
tire attention and Mr. Booth again
| becomes Mayor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
NEW FIGHT FOR.
NJ NAUGHTON
PLANNED
Doctor Whose Death Sentence
Was COMMITTED to Life Declares
"Justice Will Triumph Yet"

SAVANNAH Sept. 3O.-That new
movement 10 secure the pardon of
Dr. ". J. McNaughton, whose SEN
tence Of death was commuted to life
Imprisonment by Governor Slaton,
Saturday. became known to-day.
His attorneys began right after the
decision was announced to prepare
evidence that had been found since
the case went to the Governor. They
are expected to make a new appeal
to the Prison Board. Just along what
line. or when. they will not say.
An we have TO say is that we are
not through with the case" said one,
nor have we abandoned hope of Sc
curing this mans freedom. We do
not know exactly when, or how we
will go about it, but we will not give
up until every fight is lost"
DR.. McNaughton shows none of the
disappointment he felt at the deci-
sion. He greeted his friends to-day
with the same smile and warm hand
clasp and said that he was ready at
any time to begin his sentence at the
State farm.
1T will not be necessary for them
TO send for me-" he said to-day. IF
they will send me transportation |
will report to the superintendent on
the first train. | came into this place
a gentleman and / will leave il that
way. ! have not abandoned hope. /
believe, as | have always believed,
that truth and justice will triumph
in the end"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
The Rev Hugh Wallace Seeks "Slave-Drving"
Evidence to Give Labor Unions.

/ employ the bulk of woman, girl and
child labor. Then l am going to in
vestigate the heads of these con-
Germs ! want to ascertain how much
wealth they have, how much money
they have put into country palaces
and handsome city homes, how MANY
automobiles they have and how often
they make a tour of Europe.
Then | want to know If this is
blood money-if they have accumu-
lated their wealth by grinding and
crushing out the lives of the hun
dreds of moor women and girls who
toll for them.
Many times committees of women
and girls wait on the heads of fac
tories and other like places to plead
for a living wage, and are met by the
answer, We are making no money
ourselves If these women and girls
had in their possession facts and fig
ures as to the fabulous sums Of money
being squandered by their bosses,
they would be prepared to combat
such an answer and make a more eff
fective appeal.
There's one thing certain-if these
drivers of girls who are spending
money so lavishly, are not making Il,
making it. they certainly can afford -
better the shocking conditions of their
army of dependents"
This doesn't mean any reflect N
whatever on the working girls, or
! they are a noble class. and the great
majority of them are irrerproach.
! able" said the minister. But some
1 of our young girls are weak, and we
must protect them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

The Rev. Hugh S. Wallace pastor
Of the Jones Avenue Baptist Church,
whose singing denunciation of labor
conditions ir Atlanta aroused wide
interest, Tuesday morning declared
to The Georgian that his fight in be-
half OF the city's host of working
women. girls and children has just
begun ana that he intends to lay
bare a shocking state of affairs.
The minister said it is his purpose
to probe thoroughly into the personal
life of the owners of factories, Work
shops and other places in which large
numbers Of girls are employed. to as
certain whether these men are moral,
whether they are making any effort
to safeguard the morals of the work
ing girls and whether they are op-
pressing these girls by forcing them
to slave long hours for a starvation
wage. This feature of his investiga-
ton already is under way. said the
Rev. Mr. Wallace,
Unions to Get Facts.
The life histories will be turned
over to the local Federation IF
Trades, he said, to be used in lrs
fight for the betterment of labor con-
ditions for women, girls and chill
dren.
He outlined his plan in this way:
Il am now gathering a list Of the
factory, shop and store owners of the
city to find out just what concerns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
PROBATION COURT
NOT HIT BY RULING
Recorder BroyIes Says System Is
Not Even Hampered by the
Superior Court Decree

The ruling made by Judge George
l. Bell. of the Superior Court that
the imposition of sentence for viola
ton of the city probation ordinance
is illegal will not hamper the work OF
the Police Court nor of the probation
department, according to statement
issued by Recorder Nash r. Broyles.
whose decisions of the last several
years have been hit by the ruling.
THE probation law still opera
tive" Judge Broyles declared, even
in the face of the ruling When a
prisoner is placed on probation, a
sentence Of 80 days is suspended over
him. He is subject to sentence. and
is sentenced before being placed on
probation, but the sentence is sus-
pended pending his good behavior.
Two sentences can still be i'm
posed, as man is not charged with
violating the ordinance unless he has
again been guilty of the misdemeanor
for which he was arrested the first
time. He can, therefore, be given the
suspended sentence and a sentence
upon the new charge. 1t would not
do to abolish the probation system. II
is one of the most valuable aids OF
the Police Court, and the results have
been good"
Judge Bells ruling was made il
the case of H. d. Jones, a young MAJ
who was sentenced in Police COur
on charges of drunkenness and o
violating the probation ordinance
He was placed on probation a month
ago, and Monday was rearrested. Hi
attorney obtained a writ of habea
corpus and carried the case befor
Judge Bell, and the ruling resulted
Jones was released on 500 bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Bryn MaWr Graduate
Pays Poor Mans Fine

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-When
Henry Dolphin, arraigned for abusing
city marshal who had seized his
furniture. was fined s., his wife and
three children burst into tears. The
mother said the family could not
raise 5 cents.
Miss Anna Story, of London, Eng
land, a Bryn Mawr graduate, inter
ested in sociological study, now Wis
iting in the city, asked if she coul9
pay the fine. She was allowed to O.
40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Woman Freed, Not
Mrs. Van B. Nichols

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Held in a
Tombs prison cell since Saturday last
charged with being a fugitive from
justice, Mrs. Frances Lazy was re-
leased last night after many wit
nesses had failed to confirm the iden-
tification of Mrs Helen P. lie Mes
sena, of West Philadelphia, that she
was the Mrs. Eliza beth Van 3. Mich
OILS wanted in Wilmington, n c., for
an alleged swindling transaction.
On leaving the courtroom Mrs. lie
Messena was served with papers in d
suit for $4,000 damages brought by
Mrs. Lazy for false imprisonment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
2 Surgeons Infected
By Operation Dying

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Two New
York surgeons are near death to-day
from blood poisoning as the result of
infection while performing opera
tions.
DR.. Robert J. Morrison. head of the
faculty at Williamsburg Hospital,
pricked himself with a needle after an
operation on a child Saturday.
DR.. Emil Boehm, head of the sec
ond surgical division of Bellevue
Hospital, became infected while oper-
ating on a patient at Bellevue last
Tuesday for the removal of a car
buncle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Col. SwOpe Poisoned,
Chemists Declare

AWRENCE, KANS.. Sept. 30
Results Of discoveries made by chem
ists and psychologists at the Unit
versity of Kansas, announced to-day
prove positively that hydrocyanlc
acid can not be formed naturally In
the human stomach and that where
fl is found in the stomach of dead
man it must have been administer
before death.
This fact conclusively proves. they
assert, that the hydrocyanic acid
found in the stomach Of Colonel
SwOpe. of Kansas City, was admin
istered before death.
DR.. B. Clarke Hyde, of Kansas City,
was accused Of numbering Colonel
Swope.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Entombed Man Sent
Food Through Tube

WILKESBARRE, Sept. 3O.-Af-
ter being entombed five days in the
Continental Mines, Thomas Toshesky,
a coal miner, to-day managed to con-
vey a signal to would be rescuers
that he still lived. A huge ledge OF
rock must be bored through before he
can be removed.
The prisoner said he was weak
from hunger and very wet" An
electric searchlight and hot beef
broth and eggs were passed to him
through an iron pipe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Gold in the Drinking
Water of This Town

HUNTINGTON, w VA, Sept 80.
Inhabitants Of cities whose drinking
water is pumped from the Ohio River,
II they are water drinkers. are TAX
ing into their systems daily a guam
tity Of gold according to an anlysis
Of water here made by Jamse S.
Blake a chemist
Every pint Of water taken from
this citys mains contains / per cent
OF gold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
MISS LULA LATHRop II.I

ROCKFORD, ILL. Sept. 30.-Miss
Julia Lathrop, director of the Fed
eral Children's Bureau, who has been
i'll at her home here for several days
with a threatened attack of typhoid
fever, is reported better o-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
BAPTIST CHURCH MEET.

The fifth annual session of the At
lanta Baptist Church will be held at
College Park October l4-16 Only
day sessions will be held. The asso-
ciational sermon is to be preached by
the Rev. Lincoln Mcconnell.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
THE NEW LYCEUM.
.Dnfydils."

Sam Rice brings his bunch of Daffy-
dills'' to the New Lyceum this week. and
they give a pretty good account of them
selves in the two parts and olio of which
the performance consists. OF course,
Sam Rice is the chief funmaker. and
in his character as Il German comedian
in the first part of the show is very
good. Among the others that help along
with the entertainment are Lew Seeker.
Tom Beeson. Dave Conroy, George John
son. and Harry lie Van. and on the fe-
male side Miss Bile Hill is the feature
one with Madge Hughes and the Clark
sisters TO assist her.
\ first part is called "Dafy -dills on
Broadway.' and an afterpiece is called
''MazuMa." In the first part a number
of good songs are introduced, and the
Clark sisters do some specialties, as do
several other members of the cast.
In the second part number Of special
ties are introduced instead of the Gus
tomary olio between acts. The Clark
sisters again helped out. Lew Seeker in
'Baseballogy'' is good. Mile. Vortex does
an act called Dental Aviation" which
is a really high-class act. in which all of
her work is done while suspended in the
air by her teeth. The chorus, pretty, has
some handsome costumes, and is very
lively
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
COSMOS THEATER.

In addition To six acts of excellent
vaudeville, feature films picturing "odd
occupations in New York. an interesting
industrial study. and pretty views of Ire
land. provide an unusually good enter
tainment at the Cosmos Theater this
week The big number Of the bill is Otto
Fitchtrs original Tyrolean Troubadours
accomplished Swiss singers. yodellers, and
dancers of their national dancers in ma.
tive costumes. with an elaborate scenic
accompaniment. Another good offering is
the laughable sketch presented by Doug
las Flint and Virginia Fairfax and COM
pany under the title "The Mixers" which
furnishes much fun.
The ST. Julians. refined acrobats, give
a fine exhibition of clever. novel athletic
feats, closing with a clog dance which
is danced upside down by the man on
top of the head of theswoman of the COM
pany. Mile Naile plays some delightful
violin numbers while gracefully swaying
in dance. and Belle Meyers sings a num-
ber of sings, each in a new costume quick
ly donned. Evans and Vidocq minstrel
men, furnish the. jokes and situations in
their curbstone comedy, which keep the
audience in roars of laughter. The Pathe
Weekly Review pictures present world
events of interest
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25

the progress of science in this age OF
wonders, of flying machines. wireless
telegraphy. telephones. monographs
&C, but especially in the marvellous
advancement of knowledge in saving
lives and health-including that OF the
all-importart organs of sight.
fEyeklasses Are Merely Eye Clutches
A book has been written by DR.. Cor
ish, an eminent New York physician.
on eyestrain and other eye disorders
which cause so much trouble to those
afflicted, including the need of wearing
eyeglasses or spectacles.
This treatise explains a simple, safe.
self, home-treatment method whereby
one who wears eyeglasses. or fears the
need of soon doing so. may gradually
strengthen the nerves. muscles and
membranes of the eyes until they are
in so much better condition that "op-
ticfans windows are unnecessary.
Any one who reads the book soon real
ICES that DR.. Corish has given the
world what it has long desired-a sys-
TEN of eye saving that is absolutely de-
void of belladonna, opium. atropine or
other harmful drugs, commonly used in
eye remedies, and which depend chiefly
upon the finer principles of nature.
Dr. Corish has written enthusiastic
ally. yet carefully He comes forward
with the edict that eyeglasses must go.
His slogan is
n sSThrOw Away Your Glasses.,
The Doctor says the sncients never
disfsured their facial beauty with
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
THE GAYETY.
..Tbe Observation-Disclosures

"The Merry Go Founders" are at the
Gayety this week with good show,
in which there is not a dull nome mt
from the rise to the fall of the curtain.
With George p. Murphy as the star,
the comedy is well cared for. and while
an old favorite of Mr.. Murphy's, Der
Schnitzel Bank" is among the missing
he has a very good number in when
the Band Came Back" The supporting
company is very well balanced, and
includes Bette Evans. a good come
dienne. who is in addition a fine singer
and dancer.
Carmen Levee is the possessor of a
nice singing voice. She scored a big
hit in when You're Away" Marie
Ray and Edna Reming complete the
female portion of the company. Leo
Hayes, as a detective, is an eccentric
comedian above the average. and he
contributes a dancing number that is
one of the hits of the show. The rest
of the company is composed of Charles
Lipson, F. Evans, Dave Chisholm,
Harry Percival, and Roscoe C. Jones.
The chorus iS a good one from many
viewpoints. The girls can sing and
dance, and the costumes worn by them,
as well as the principals. are among
the finest seen at the Gayety this year.