davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21

WANTED AGENTS for newly invented
auto tire; see display ad on another
mage; particulars on application. Amer
lean Spring Tire CO.. Lock Box 3T4.
Fargo, N. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
LAND O SALR

FOR SALE by owner, whole or part,
$40 acre improved farm; god build
1ngs on river bank; 2 miles from good
town. can't be beat; a snap if taken
at once $40 care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
FOR SALE os E&caANGn.

I'M ANSWERING all want ads, giving
a certain number care of The Forum,
be sure to address our ansWers TO
that number. In care of Forum. This
insure prompt attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21

COMPETENT girl for general house,
Mt. Vernon fat 10. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21

SlhA-For general housework; good
wages, Small modern@ cottage. laos
Firth avenue south: phone 1065-L-2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21

FOR SALE-One cigar store and pool
ROOM; AIS Front St; also eight add
t1onal pool tables. show cases and otner
fixtures. Hotel Tweeden.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21

WANTED--By young couple. no chill
dren, position TO take charge OF
cooking on farm state wages. G. W
Sullivan, So 18th st. So, Minneapolis,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21

WANTED-Two neat, intelligent young
men to travel with manager to coast;
must have $40 to start. Apply at once.
J.. q. Trabue, GIL End avenue north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21

BARBER WANTED-At once; a first
class man; steady job; SIS per and
So% over $50. s. ]. Dorke. Bismarck,
M. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21

WANTED at once, g competent coor IN
q restaurant: and one shambernnafd
gooa wages; steady work. Apply 70
MRS. A l. Larson. Hansboro. N. Is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

Mann of Virginia and Gov. Sulzer of New York were among the others who addressed the old soldiers. The tent seated 5000, and there was room for thousands of others to stand. Among the old characters who congregated under this reunion tent was William Doust, a survivor of the old Monitor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

the hospital corps was kept on the run. This picture shows the United
 States regulars carrying a veteran
 who was overcome by the heat to the ambulance! Three old soldiers died in the tented city from the heat before 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
Lincoln $ Eloquent
 Gettysburg Speech

Fifty years ago another president of the United States made an address on the battlefield of Gettysburg. Presi- dent Lincoln during the storm and stress of war 1ourneyed from Wash Ington to take part in the dedication of a portion of the scene Of the bloody conflict, and on Nov. 10, 1863, he de- Ifvered a short address that will live as long as the English tongue Is spoken. Here is the famous Lincoln Gettysburg address in full:
 Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this conti- nent a new nation, conceived in nb- erty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal.
 Now we are engaged in great civil war, testing whether that nation or any nation so conceived and so dedi- cated can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this
 But in a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallov, this ground. The brave
  men, living and dead; who struggled here have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note nor long remem- Der what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us, the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so no kly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us-that from these honored dead we take increased devo- ton to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have dIed in vain; that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.
 <. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
 Nov. 19, 1863.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

might of men consciously united be-
 cause we contend not with armies, but
 with principalities and powers and
 wickedness in high places? Are we
 content to lie stfllY Does our union
 mean sympathy, our peace content
 ment, our vigor right action, our ma
 turity self comprehension and clear
 confidence in choosing what we shall
 dor War fitted us for action and ac-
 ton never ceases
 I have been chosen the leader of the
 nation. I cannot justify the choice by
 any qualities of my own, but so it has
 come about, and here stand. Whom
 do I command? The ghostly hosts
 who fought upon these battlefelds long
 ago and are gone2 These gallant gen.
 hemen stricken in years, whose fight
 ing days are over, their glory won2
 What are the orders for them, and who rallies them? I have in my mind another host, whom these set free of
 civil strife in order that they might
 work out in days of peace and settled order the life of a great nation. That
 host is the people themselves, the great and the small, without class or differ ence of kind or race or origin and un- divided in interest, if we have but the vision to guide and direct them and order their lives alright in what we do. Our constitutions are their articles of enlistment The orders of the day are the laws upon our statute books. What we strive for is their freedom. their right to lift themselves from day to day and behold the things they have hoped for and so make way for still better days for those whom they love
 who are to come after them. The re cruits are the little children crowding In. The Quartermaster's stores are in the mines and forests and fields, in the shops and factories Every day some thing must be done to push the cam paign forward, and it must be done by plan and with an eye to some great destiny.
 How shah we hold such thoughts in our hearts and not be moved? I would not have you live even today wholly in the past, but would wish to stand with you in the light that streams upon us now out of that great day gone by. Here is the nation God has builded by our hands. What shall we do with it2 Who stands ready to act again and al- ways in the spirit of this day of re union and hope and patriotic fervor? The day of our country's life has but broadened into morning. Do not put uniforms by. Put the harness of the 1 present on. Lift your eyes to the great l tracts of life yet to be conquered in the interest of righteous peace, of that l prosperity which lies in a peoples 1 hearts and out1asts all wars and er- TOTS of men. sCome;9let us be comrades l and soldiers yet to serve our fellow 1 men in quiet counsel, where the blare | of trumpets is neither heard nor heed | ed and where the things are done | which make blessed the nations of the | world in peace and righteouSuess and E love.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
TALKS OF PEACE
 ON FIELD OF WAR
Wilson Tells Gettysburg Heroes
 Lesson of Conflict.
skTIOH CANNOT LIE STILL.

War Fitted Us For Action, and Action
 Never ceases-The People Now Make
 up Great Army; Our Constitutions
 Are Their Articles of Enlistment.
 Gettysburg Battlefield, July 4-Pres7 ldent Wilson today delivered a mem orable speech on this historic spot The address in full follows:
 Friends and Fellow Citizens-I need not tell you what the battle of Gettys- burg meant These gallant men in blue and gray sit all about us here. Many of them met here upon this ground in grim and deadly struggle. Upon these famous fields and hillsides their com rades died about them In their pres pnce it were an impertinence to dis 6ot1rse upon, how the battle went, how It ended. what it signihed. But fifty years have gone by since then, and I grave the privilege of speaking to you Tor few minutes of what those fifty years have, meant
 What have they meant7 They have meant peace and union and V1gor and he maturity and might of a great na- t8on- How wholesome and healing the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

ed until 1872 when he was appointed to a pastorate in Wisconsin. He was
 recalled in 1877 and again placed at the head of Notre Dame. In 1887 he was made provincial of his congrega- ton and served in that capacity up to the time of his death in 1895.
 The statue is of heroic size, in bronze; and stands on a large boulder on the exact spot where fifty years a go the priest gave the absolution. The statue is located on South Hancock avenue on Gettysburg field. A tablet on the rock bears this inscription: ITO the memory of Father William Corby c. s. C., Chaplain 88th Regim ent, New. York Infantry, 2d Brigade, 1st Divis- ion, 2d Corps, The Irish Brigade, July 2, 1s63.'' It is one of the few pub lie monuments to the work Of the priesthood in this country, aud the only one which represents ,priestly act. Standing, as 1t does. in "a great national park, it is significant of the religious sentiment of our day and a fine tribute to the importance of our priests in the great struggle of the Union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
FATHER CORBYS MONUMENT
 ON GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD

One of the most unique statues in
 this country. or in any other, is on
 the famous battle-ground of Gettys-
 burg. It represents a. Catholic priest
 vested in sacerdotal stole and with up
 lifted hand, inparting Divine absolu-
 ton. As an object lesson of religion
 and patriotism it cannot be surpassed.
 In no more public way can the close
 relation between the worship of God
 and other acts of devotion. be better exemp1if1ed, while as a specific act of service in the cause of God and Amer ica the monument will remain forever to teach it's lessons on the spot where a noble priest showed the world the need of religion especially in time of danger.
 The incident which the monument commemorates, occurred in one of the Rev. Father William Corby of the Congregation of Holy Cross. had been sent by his superiors at the very be- ginning of the war to act as chaplain for the Union soldiers. At the out break of the conflict he was living the quiet life of professor in the Uni- versity of Notre Dame, then just be- ginning to be known. He had been ordained only a few years when the call to arms came, and though he could i'll be spared from his place in his important work in the struggling college, he obeyed with a1acrity the order of the great. exemplar of Ameri- can virtue, the venerable founder of Notre Dame, the Very Rev. Edward Sorin. to go to the front with seven other priests. who were also detached from the faculty of the young univer- sity, for service among the soldiers.
 Young Father Corby was imne- diately assigned to duty as chaplain of the ssth Regiment, New York Infan- u1T1ioI1 1ad i11Sst been organized and which, from it's personnel, was known as the Irish Brigade. All the early part of the war he | rendered devoted service to the troops under his care, acting as their coun-j selor, friend, physician. banker, but. | above all, as the faithful. untiring 1 priest inspiring the soldiers to duty by | his own fine example more than by his i spoken exhortations. At the famous | battle of fredericksburg. a half year before Gettysburg, he was with his | regiment when it made the famous charge on Marye's Heights, and marched literally in front of the can non's mouth. Six times the Irish l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

Brigade was sent in the face of nur-
 derous fire, until, when the day closed,
 of 5000 dauntless men, only 250
 wounded, tired men could answer roll
 call. Two thousand seven hundred
 and fifty brave men lay on the hi11-
 side a willing sacrifice for their coun-
 try, and an everlasting inspiration to
 the strong force of religion. A cores
 pondent of the London Times wrote:
 Never at Fontenoy, A1buera or Wa
 terloo was a more undaunted cour-
 age displayed by the sons of Erin
 than during those six frantic dashes
 which they directed against the a1-
 most impregnabIe position of the foe.''
 The courage that animated these
 braven men was the outcome of their
 strong religious feeling; kept steadily
 burning by their devoted chaplain. And
 se1awhen Gettysburg was reached July
 2, 1863, and new faces were in the
 ranks of the regiment, Father Corby,
 fearing a recurrence of Fredericks-
 burg, and realizing the grave danger that threatened his devoted flock re-
 solved in the few minutes before they were sent into the battle to pronouneeI over them general absoIution.
 Mounted on large rock in front of
 the brigade he explained the solemn
 act he was about to perform urging them to do their duty and reminding them of the sacred nature of their
 CruSC as SOId1erS and the noble ObJecGt for which they fought. And so while bullets were flying about he pronounc- ed Gods words of pardon while the soldiers kne1t in fervent prayer. Int half an hour the regiment was deci- mated and that prayer under the priests uplifted hand was their last on earth It is this impressive act which the monument on Gettysburg 1 battlefield now keeps in everlasting re- mem brance
 The Very Rev. William Corby C.. $. C.. was born in Detroit in 1926. His I elementary education was received in | the schools in his native city. HeI made his college studies at the UnI- 1 versity of Notre Dame and on gradu- ation determined to become priest l in the Congregation of the Holy Cross i After his ordination he was appoint ed instructor in the university and taught for five years when the war broke out He served through the | entire war and when peace. was de- clared he returned to his duties as pro- lessor. In August 1866 he was made president of the university and serv-1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
Making
 Monday a Day OfEXtramtereSt

Many merchants bend their energies in the di- rection of making E1es-- day one of the busiest days of the week, if not the busiest.
 Interest focuses on this day and intensifes because of the special importance and general character of the sales prepared and adyertis- ed, either Saturday or Monday.
 Monday is one of the big days of the week in the large cities, and the examples set by the metropolitan merchants have been generally fol- lowed by the merchants in smaller places
 Aiming to expand business heaHhflllly and briskly,it iss custom a1'y for the stores Ho of fer items of unusual in terest and prices kthat are attractive.
 Readers of Thet Far fer who follow these 2 Monday sales announce ments have t1earned from pleasant experi- ence that it pays to read the advertisements and j attend the sales prompt-S .ly.
 If you have,not made it a point of heeding'the offerings of merchants on Monday do so.
 You will profit mater ia1ly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
AGED MAN DROWNED
 IN THE HOUSATONIc

Derby. July S-George W EIuIme aged 61, of this city, was drowhed il Lake Housatonic. last night, while re- turning in a motor boat from a pie nic.
 He fell overheard from the stern during a fit of nausea induced. ft f8 believed, by heart trouble and was not missed for several minutes. Eater his body was discovered floating face downwards and was taken to ishora where every effort was made to- revive him but without effect. The medical examiner said death was due to drown ing.
 His widow and two children survive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c., l cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

Whose flag hasNbeen unfur1ed on ev-
 cry field; The first to wave. xthe very; last to
 yield. The fercest hshtingeknorvn in nod-
 ern story Is where the Green Flag fights beside
 Old Glory, At "order arms S,the whole division Their leader gone, \brave Kelley now
 commands, The cannon, booming, seems,/ while
 now they wait, Like demons poundingAon thebgong of
 fate. Lo! Father corby stands %upon the
 rock; The gentle. shepherd ofsa soldier flock. A soldiers duty first inc bids them
 heed For love of country countless thou
 sands b1eed! A brave man, never letsThas banner Though life beAsweet, heg yields it at Each knee is bent and every head is And Hancock sees lan army bowed in
 prayer, What eloquence. beyond the reach of That thrills of pathos%from' the fath- CTS heart, While sorrow drops her soft, repen-
 tent tear, These, men the words, of abso1ution
 hear. Each frequent word Sis like a white
 winged dove That bears to heaven aAsoldier,s trust
 ful love, t.5t. While silence broods above the kneel-
 ing corps. On every side is heardnF the battle
 roar: The laundering volieysa- and the
 screeching shell Tear through the woods4 where men
 creep up the deli! Death stalks Peach Orchard and the
 Devils Den A battle rnorgue-is fuIl4of slaughter
 ed men! That little brook where wounded
 quench their thirst Is red with blood of those who reach Just sa there sren1S Where Vincent, Weed and Stands little Round Top smoking to Huge clouds of ,incense curling from
 her crust For those who dtetthat others may be
 blest. Der kneeling men the battle anthem swells, From hill and ridge, from field and
 wooded deI1sl And ere the priest has fairly said
 Amen With eager shouts they're on their
 feet again! 'eForward!' they cry; Forward, the
 Fighting Corps." They fight as soldiers never fought
 before! They fight as men who some high pur-
 pose bear With heavens sanction, fortihed by
 prayer, They fight with frenzy and the day is
 won; But who shall say how much the
 priest has done? Tn statued bronze. on that famed rock
 shall stand The priest, to bid all peoples under
 stand No cause that's just shall ever lose
 the day Whose soldiers. ere they fight, kneel
 down and pray.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05
THE PRIEST AT GETTYSBURG.

6The following poem from the pen of Fred Emerson Brooks was written specially for the dedication exercises of the Corby Monument on the bat tIefeld of Gettysburg. The poet, a non-Catholic, has caught the relig- ious and dramatic success, and the verses have much the same quality that makes sPickett's Charge" and "Sherman's March to the Sea- by the same author. so popular.) At Gettysburg a thousand banners fly: Afar the eagle filings the battle-cry! A nation holds it's breath whilst sullen
 Fate Rides in the sadd1e! Why not arbi-
 trate? They will. with cannon and the mus
 ket ball: While those who argue best the soon
 est fall. The black war-vultures' murky wings
 are spread Above the living and the lonely dead. The fearful onslaught of the second Has pressed the Third Corps hard;
 will it give way? Hancock now calls the four brtgades
 of Took, Of Cross and Kelley, and the peerless
 Brook. The cry is heard: Fall inl" Each
 holds his place; Take arms!" No trace of fear on any
 face, war-tempered veterans are standing Those famous 1rishrnen of General
 Meagher-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

Thousands of veterans who attended the great reunion at Gettysburg heard many notables speak from the plat form in the big assembly tent, just as shown in the picture. President Wilson was scheduled to speak from this stage on the Fourth of July Gov.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-05

the cheese box on the shingle." The old gentleman posed for his picture, as you see here, with his cane at his shoulder and his hand at salute. The old. Monitor fighter looked to young eyes as though he had just stepped out of the latest comic opera
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
LATEST BOOK In
PICTURE AND PROSE
Interesting Story Of Unusual Country
and People Told in Bright
Word Pictures.

As previously announced The Herald Is
presenting to its readers Panama and
the Canal in Picture and Prose-" This
latest book was written by Willis j.
Abbot. the well-kno&n writer ON inter-
national subjects, and is the ackncwl-
edged reference work of the great water
way. 1t Is a beautiful large book, fully
double the dimensions of the usual size
novel, printed from new type, bound In
tropical red vellum cloth. with the title
stamped in gold and inlaid with beauti-
full cclor panel showing the famous
Culebra cut IL contains more than 500
splendid Illustrations, which include mag
nificent water color studies reproduced
in fun pages in all their atural beautiful
colorings.
Under usual conditions this beautiful
big book would readily sell for at least
81, but realizing the worldwide interest
In the Panama Canal, daily newspapers
throughout the United States and Canada
are making this great distribution for
the benefit of their readers, recognizing
the fact that exact knowledge on this
timely subject is an essential part OF the
edueation of all who would advance So
for short time this volume will be pre-
sented TO readers for only six certificates
and the small expense amount named
therein to cover the eSpnse OF distribu-
tion.
Clip the certificate today 1t is printed
elsewhere in this issue.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
SCIENTISTS TO MEET
TO DISCUSS BABIES
Convention of Association for Study
and Prevention Of Infant Nor
tality November IA.
LOCAL COMMITTEE GATHERS

The scientific methods Of baby cul-
ture will be explained at the fourth an
-nual meeting of the American Associa-
ton for Study and Prevention OF Infant
Mortality, to convene in Washington
November Il and remain in session until
November II. Plans for this convention
were considered by the local committee
on arrangements at a meeting in the
New Willard yesterday.
Among the subjects that will come
before the convention are eugenics, pre-
natal care, and struction OF mothers,
adequate obstetrical care. problems OF
infant hygiene and feeding. the relation
of vital statistics to plans for social bet
terment, continuation schools for home
making and standards Of training for in
FAINT welfare nursing.
The sessions of the association will
be held at THE New willard The public
will be welcomed to the sessions by DR..
Samuel S. Adamis. chairman of the
arrangements committee. At yesterdays
meeting il was decided to hold an in
formal entertainment Saturday evening,
and a meeting for the public Sunday aft
ernoon.
On motion of DR.. William c. Wood
ward District Health Officer, 1t was de-
cided to appoint subcommittee to make
arrangements for these meetings. Ger
trude B. Knipp, executive secretary, of
Baltimore, and DR.. Cressy L. Wilbur.
director. of Washington. represented the
national association at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
LABOR UNIONS RECEIVE
BRITISH ENDORSEMENT
Report on Subject Made by Industrial
Council of the Board
of Trade.

Labor unions have been indorsed by the
industrial Council of the British Board
of Trade, according TO a report issued
yesterday by the United States Bureau
of Labor Statistics. The American La
Dor Bureau, summarizing the findings OF
the British Consul, points out that Or
ganization of both employers and work
ers is eXpedient in the settlement OF
labor disputes.
The British Consul also finds that any
labor union or association of. employers
violating the terms of a labor agreement
should not be given assistapce or sup
port by any sister organization. This
finding constitutes a criticism of the
sympathetic strike. Compulsory arbitra-
ton is frowned upon by the council.
Agreements between capital and labor
should cover three-year terms, the coun-
ell finds, and it also recommends that
there be no cessation of work while dis
agreements are in arbitration.
The findings of the British Council are
deemed of Importance by the American
Bureau, in view of disputes between capi-
tai and labor existing in this country.