davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10

The Boston Transcript suggest that when the
suHragettes hold their next parade in Wash
lngton 1t would be we'll for the authorities to
pfeVide adequate protection for the police, and
ne suggestion is a very good one Some of the
eluo~Coats on duty on the third of March were
saeh boobs that on the seventh of April. when
f'le next parade is to occur. Miss Mlholland or
General Jones might feel disposed to spank
them.-Charlottesville Progress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
He Masna a Enlc.

Andy Flower has Scotch story-or II
it's not it's old that everybody else has
forgotten it-so It's just as good S new. This
is 1t: Sandy MacDougai was brave lad of
twelve. One day he fell off the roof and broke
his leg His parents carried him ben tn hoose
and stretcht him the bed. where he grained
and graf while the doctor was sent for. When
the doctor Sandy didna want him to touch
his leg for fear ii would hurt But the doctor
explained that it maun be done
"Whilk leg is It, Sandy, lad?" speired the
doctor.
This ane," whined Sandy
The doctor seized the ankle, put his fut in
Sandys oxter. and gied the leg sic a yerk that
the lad nigh pulled in twa- He jammed
like boggle. Then the doctor put on a bit
bandage and went ava
did it hurt. ladde?" asked the auId fayther
INA muckle 1t MIGHT answered the
lad. grinning II wasna sic a fule as to gle him
ma sair leg|-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10

yIRGrNTAN PHONESs
Observation-Disclosures 1883.
Observation-Disclosures 1888
Society~-Madison 1923
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10

$s,oSf,41f 10
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
.CLAIRVOYANT GETS
HALF A MILLION
FROM CLIENTS
William R, Russell Tells How
Law Officers of Chicago
and Other Cities, Were
Fixed for His Operations

'H' NFHHiHA JOURNAL SPECIAL IEhNIn WINH|
Chicago. uot. l9. The confession Ot
William r. Russell am aged cIatol
amt who admitted chat he hod swine
died clients uut of half million dol
bars, was made uuUIl. tonight ut
states Attorney Herne. Iu t Bus-
seIl reveals Che regulation rates fur
operating with police protection ana
names many detectives and p."eo-ne.
tween tu whom he said he pa.I
thousands of dollars.
Russell asserted that he understood
this money was 10 go to the state
attorney office and to hIeh police off,
ficers
Russell, who was arrested Friday lt
Columbus Ohio. where hcva known
as Professor Barr said he had been o.
elairNoyunt for fifteen of his s&Jy-
five years. and in that time extracted
100000 from Dis victims In muus cite
ios Advising them to invest u fuu-
dulcnt stocks was bis fupurItc moth-
ods he aid he had been indicted
hero ON charges of operating eunn-
dpuoe game
The prices plid ly cla.rvoyants for
protection in Chicago. without molcs
WtIou. are said Go De-.
First month, $500 and so per cent
of profits
Second month. $3.50 ana so per cent
of profits
Third month ana each month there
after $500 and 40 per cent of profits
Gal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20


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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07

according to the little ones part; the
grown folks look happy or sad in the
same way.
Perhaps there isn't a more popular
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-07
FARMERS INSTITUTES
FOR NORTH DAKOTA.
Petersburg. March Z, 8.
GIVES SELF UP
TO The POLICE

Grand Forks, N. D., March IT,
Samuel Phillips, the former local resi-
dent, for whom the Minneapolis
police have been searching since the
mysterious shooting of his wife last
Saturday. is now in custody, having
given himself up. Miss Sarah Phil
lips, daughter of Phillips by a former
marriage, is a resident of this city.
The following dispatch was re-
ceived last night from Minneapolis
relative to the case:
Samuel Phillips, for whom the po-
lice have been looking since his wife,
Mrs. Maria Phillips, was shot in the
head early Saturday, went to police
headquarters late today in company
with Louis L. Schwartz. an attorney,
and gave himself up.
Phillips, according to Schwartz, was
sick and had been al the Congress no.
tel. 35 Washington avenue south. He
was wearing two suits of clothes, a
fur lined overcoat and a fur cap. He
was taken to the city jail n marked
"hold.'"
Mrs. Phillips has been expected
daily to die. Since the shooting she.
has made no coherent statement as
to the affair.
Police Chief Martinson said today
that Walter "a. Wood, a barber and
neighbor of Mrs. Phillips, is the first
person known to have responded to
Mrs. Phillips cries when she was
wounded, and that Mrs. Phillips told
him then, Phillips tried to kill me.
Mrs. Phillips. whose sight is be-
lseved to have been destroyed by the
shot, has since declared she did not
know who shot her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-07
. TRAIN LOAD
OF EARLY OHIOS
SHIPPED FROM FT. BERTHoLD-
100 CARS MORE TO BE
SHIPPED OUT.

Berthold, n. D., March Almost a
solid train of potatoes-twenty-fiv five
carloads to be exact-were shipped
from this point to Kansas City by L.
S. COlvert, local potato dealer. Con-
sentative estimates place the amount
of potatoes tributary to this city yet
to be shipped at about one hundred
car loads. This will give some idea
Of the extent to- which the potato in
dustry has grown during the past two
or three years, and it promises to be-
come one of h most profitable prod
uCts of this section. Not only is it
a profitable crop in itself but it re-
stores fertility to the soil and increas-
es it's productiveness for succeeding
crops. 1t is one of the greatest crops
known to scientific farming for reVIv-
ing the soil.
This shipment consisted principally
Of the Early Ohio, and as they were
Of an exceptionally uniform size and
shape and of an excellent quality for
seed purposes 1t is not anticipated
that any difficulty will be experienced
in disposing of them readily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-07
Watoh a Heavy rrain Rush BY.

American Magazine: Go, stand be-
side a track as a large, heavy train
rushes by. The steel rails rise and
fall, and it seems q miracle they do
not always break. The ties rise and
fall, and are pushed about in the earth
or pieces of stone in which they are
embedded. The whole structure is ex-
tremely flexible. 1t is utterly unable
Of itself to resist the tremendous
strains and shocks to which it is sub
jected. 1t surges and sways, and is
preserved from instant and total
destruction only by the very conference
impaired to it by the monstrous
burden under which it is struggling.
The very rails would be twisted apart
were it not for the temporary con-
nection made by the aXiles of the
moving train.
Upon fourteen to twenty wooden
ties are placed two narrow steel rails.
Upon this thin line of steel constant
ly pass rolling loads of as high as
$4,000 pounds per wheel, and some
times more. There are freight trains
with nearly 500 wheels. Trains are
made up Weighing upwards of 30,-
000,00 pounds. Now the two steel
rails, but a few inches thick at the
widest point, must be so placed upon
the fourteen to twenty eros ties as
to be held absolutely in line and in
surface true. Upon the track depart
ment falls the huge task of SO adjust
ing these wooden ties as to distribute
the weight accurately.
How are these rail laid? A section
foreman with manifold and detailed
duties, and receiving less than SO n
day, assisted mostly by a lot OF
ignorant foreign ~laborers, receiving
less than $3.50 a day. squints along
the track and lays the rails as best
he can. If one cross-tie gets a little
cut of place. rs it may do from any
one of the hundred causes, there is a
complete change in it's relation to
every other tie. The work uf re-
adjusting is never finished. Each
alteration in a tie means a new dis
tribution of the whole lead. If the
equilibrium is not properly restored,
the ufe Of hundreds Of human beings,
not TO speak of great sums IF invested
capital, may be teopardtzed. +
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-07
Citation and Notice Hearing Final Ac-
count Of Executor.

State of North Dakota. County of
fCass.
In county court, Before Hon. A. G.
Hanson, Judge.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
A. Morton, Deceased.
Helen Morton, Petitioner, VS., Max
we'll Van Zandt Woodruff Morton,
Scharlie Morton Page, Rose Pearl
Duncan, Eloise Morton Van Horn, Sue
Morton Dean, Charles A. Morton, Nor
ton Page. Charles Adams Morton Page.
Roberta Page, William B. Curley, Will
liam H. White and Isaac p. Clapp, re-
~spondents.
The state of North Dakota to the
above named respondents, and all per-
sons interested in the estate of Charles
A. Morton, deceased. "
You are hereby notified that the final
account of Isaac P. Clapp, as executor
under the will of Charles A. Morton,
late of the city~of Fargo, in the county
of Cass and state of North Dakota, de-
ceased, has been rendered to this court,
and petitioning that his be al
lowed and he be released from further
oDllgatlon as such executor; that
Tuesday, the 25th day of March, A. d.
1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, at the courtrooms of this
court, in the courthouse, in the city
OF Fargo, county of Cass and state Of
North Dakota, has been duly appoint
ed by this court for the settlement
thereof, at which time and place any
person interested in said estate may
appear and file his exceptions, in
writing, to said account and petition
and contest the same.
And you, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required then and there to be
and appear before this court, and show
cause, if any you have, why said ac-
count shall not be allowed and said
executor discharged.
Dated this 14th day of February, A,
d. 1913.
BY the Court:
(SeaD A. G., HANSON,
Judge of the County Court.
w. =. Clapp. Attorney for Executor,
Fargo, N. D.
(Feb. IA, 81. %; March ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-07
Paper PuIp From Weeda.

Pittsburg Dispatch: Francis Laird
Stewart, a widely known chemist and
g~eologist, who has his laboratory at
Murrysville, a village just over the
Allegheny county line, is having
patented through the legal firm of
Lyon & Hunter, a new process Of
making pulp, which is vouched for
by eastern experts in paper manufac-
ture as being no inventors Elusive
vision, but really ar accomplished
fact. Mr.. Stewart was graduated at
the old Jefferson academy at Canons-
burg and was for years, the engineer
geologist for the parent companies Of
he Philadelphia company when
Murrysville was the hamlet whence
natural gas was first pumped to Pitts
burg. He was for years employed
in tracing anticlinals, or ~upheavals, in
the vernacular.
1t is claimed hat the exploitation
OF the patents, which are being taken
out abroad az well as in the United
States, will revolutionize the manufac-
ture of paper, remove all necessity for
wrangling over wood pulp export re-
striction by Canada, or over paper
trusts, and besides will admirably
serve to abolish waste and thus be-
come part of the conservation move
ment, and as a prime attraction cheap
en- the price Of the essential material
in newspaper and book printing, while
raising the grade.
Mr.. Stewart affirms that he has
found a process by which, from plants
never used before and naturally found
in such abundance and in such favor
diately available at a mere nomina
cost, pulp can be made of the purest
and highest quality the same as from
linen and cotton rags. without the
least difficulty. In a brochure Mr..
Stewart has prepared, he incorporates
a plate showing a reproduction under
the microscope (the object being mag
nified 140 tlmes) of a sample Of COM
posite pulp made at one operation by
the new process from 102 typical spe-
cies of plants and plant waste, the
mixed pulp consisting wholly of the
ultimate fibers and ~cellulose tissue. A
list of the plants used in this con-
glomerate is added, and among the
names are those of the best known Of
common weeds besides hays, vege-
table, Towering and all Of
plant growth.
He argues that the exhaustion of
the forests removes wood pulp as a
material. This was first utilized about
half a century ago, when mixed with
a proportion of sulphite, for news
papers and low-grade papers. He finds
in the saw grass of the Florida Ever
glades, the palmetto underground, the
reeds and rushes of the dismal swamp,
the cactus and maguay of Arizona,
the wild rice of the northwestern lakes
and in the reed cane in Arkansas an
inexhaustible growth to be converted
into high and low grade pulp by his
process. Some of the ingredients in
his conglomerate pictures were reeds
from the far-famed mosquito swamps
around Hackensack. N. ].
He forsees newspapers being printed
on paper equal to that of book ma
teriaI at the same cost, which will be
cheaper than now. The factories, he
thinks, can be located near the source
of plant supply, and being small and
simple in machinery will entail no
large expenditure. Climate condi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-07

cure on a new principle. Put 1t on
any corn in two seconds; it stops pain,
the corn begins to shrivel and disap-
pears. 1t never fails. Simplest thing
you ever saw. No fussy ~bandages. no
greasy salves to turn healthy flesh
peely" and raw, no plasters that make
corns bulge out. Your corns won't
pull and hurt way up to your heart.
Lay aside your knife and razor No
more digging and Juggling and wincing,
no more bleeding, no more danger of
blood poison. "GETS-IT'' never hurts
healthy flesh; it is safe, painless, quick,
simple, sure. Fol warts, callouses and
bunions, too, -
"GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists
ceipt of price by E.. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago.
Sold in Fargo by Fout & Porterfleld.
Bruce Crusoe, Owl Drug Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-07
california
in Perfect Comfort

Effective March 18th to April 18th, 1913,
Rock Island Lines will. sell tickets to Cali
fornia points at surprisingly low fares.
Rock Island Lines provide a choice
of three interesting routes across the
continent. Through tourist sleepers leave
Minneapolis @ ST. Paul every Tuesday for
California, via FL Paso and New Mexico
the direct route of lowest attitudes and
longest level stretches. Connecting serv.
ice via Colorado through the heart of the
Rockies - the scenic routes.
Write today for information and let
me help you choose a route of maxi
mum comfort. Dining Car Service. GAY
LORD WARNER, A. G. P. A., 1913 Metro
Politan Life Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF SPEAKERS
PROGRAMME PLANS FOB BIG SUN
DAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY,

Grand Forks, N. D., March Z. -
Announcement has just beer made
of a partial list Of the eminent spe-
cialists who are to be heard in Grand
FORKS at the State Sunday School
convention to be held in this city
reputation are on the list and it is
evident that the programme is to he
a very strong one. Walter A. Snow,
general secretary says: I'VE have Sc
cured only a part of the men n
women of prominence in the sunday
school world whom we expect to have
appear on our state convention pro-
gramme. Negotiations are pending
with several others and 1t is expected
to have a favorable reply in a few
days. l can already guarantee a pro-
sramme which will be equal to any
that has been heard in Grand Forks
for several years if not at any time"
The keenest interest has been
aroused all oVe the state by the plans
already announced and it Is sure that
there will be a record attendance. The
hearty cooperation of all Organiza-
tions assures the widest interest. Re-
Iigious, commercial and musical or
ganizations of the city are expressing
their desire to cooperate in any and
all ways.
Headquarters will be opened in the
Y. NJ. c. A. where all committees will
be able to meet to lay plans for their
part of the success Of the convention.
Mr.. Snow is expected in the city in a
few days to meet with each Of the
committees and outline their work for
them.
Convention bulletin No. 2 will be is
sued tomorrow and 1t contains the fol-
lowing announcement Of speakers:
Prof. Walter F. Athern. dean of the
department of religious education of
Drake university, Des Moines. DR..
Athearn was one Of the lecturers at
the training school at Lake Geneva
last summer. and aroused the great
est enthusiasm among the students.
He is in great demand for convention
work ant We are fortunate in seCur-
ing him.
the eastern Washington Sunday
School association. A live wire surely,
one Of the most successful secretaries
in the international field.
Mrs. r. G. Knapp, elementary SUI
perintendcnt Of eastern Washington
association. Mrs. Knapp has been a
field worker in Ohio under Joseph
Clark and Mrs. Curtis and in Penn
~sylvania under Mr.. Wannamaker.
DIR. Franklin Mc1Glfresh. superin-
tendent Of the department of teacher
training Of the international Sunday |
School association. Chicago. We are
fortunate to secure DR.. MCEIfresh for
another graduation exercise Of the
teacher training department.
Rev. w. A. Brown, superintendent
of the missionary department of the
international Sunday School ~associa-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-07
GEORGE STRONG
IS CONVICTED

Minot. N. ID, March z. George
Strong was found guilty of assault
with q dangerous weapon. The jury
in the case was out from late Tuesday
afternoon till 8 o'clock wednesday
morning.
The jury did not find however, that
there was any intent to kill in con-
nection with the assault, which was
committed on ii. O'Neill at the Kozy
lunch room several weeks ago.
The next Ward county case to be
taken up was that of Frank Leon,
alias Frank Deyore. who is alleged 10
have held up George Crafts, a har-
hand near the Great Northern
viaduct early last November.
Leon is said to have been aided in
his alleged crime by John Williams,
who made his escape from the city
jail after the two were arrested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-07

tions will not suspend the pulp mills
during any portion of the year.
1t is understood that well known
paper manufacturers of the east have
secured contracts to exploit the Stew
art patents. In Germany the kaiser
has forbidden the use of some quail
ties of paper which turn yellow be-
cause of the present process of max
ing and have thus become untitled for
use in printing official books. Though
discussion of the utilization of the cot
ton stalk for paper making started
some time ago, this new pulp process
is of first impression.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-07
SCALDED TO DEATH
IN Freight WRECK
TWIN CITY FREIGHT TRAIN DE-
RALLIED IN RED RIVER VALLEY
both ENGINEMEN DEAD.

East Grand Forks, Mimi, March T.
Pinned beneath their engine. which
toppled over when it climbed a switch
near Davidson, a few miles east Of
here, yesterday. Joseph MCGOWAN,
Northern Pacific engineer, and Gust
Hagen, fireman, both of this city, were
sCalded to death.
Flames later enveloped their bodies
which were still buried under the
debris.
MCGOWAN retained consciousness for
some time and pleaded for help from
his comrades, who stood nearby but
were powerless to release him.
The head brakeman. Farney, escap-
ed by his good fortune in riding in
the caboose instead Of in the engine,
as usual. Sam Campbell, conductor,
and William Hogan, rear brakeman,
also escaped %uninjured.
The engine was hauling "westbound
freight No. 633 from the twin cities
to Winnipeg. 1t was made up Of forty
cars Of merchandise, several of which
went into the ditch n Immediately
caught fire.
Kerosene Car Burns.
Six cars were destroyed, including
one tank car of kerosene, two cars of
coal, n car of gasoline cans, one car
of merchandise and one car of wire.
The kerosene tank car burned fercely
did not explode.
The fire departments chemicals
were not sufficient to put out the
burning Goals which surrounded the
bodies of the engineer and fireman.
From ~CroOkstOn a switch engine
was hurried over the Great Northern
road to endeavor to pull the rear end
of the train, still standing in the rails.
to a place of safety.
MCGOWAN was one of the veteran
engineers in the employ Of the North
ern Pacific road. He is survived by
his wife and five grown children. The
dead fireman is survived by a young
wife. who is in a precarious condition
from the shock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-07
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

ton. Those who heard Mr. Brown at
the Bismarck convention two years
ago, and those who have heard him
elsewhere since then, will be delighted
that this bundle Of enthusiasm Sunny
Jim" Brown is to be with us again.
Music will be under the direction OF
Prof. ]. Lincoln Hall and Adam
Geioel, Mus. Doc, the blind composer
who will undertake to compose a song.
in the presence Of the audience to De
dedicated to the state association.
Other speakers are being negotiated
with.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-07

burg next July. The department
VIII have a suitable badge, and rail-
road travelling men are already COM
mencing to solicit business of trans
porting veterans to and from the
famous battle ground. There will
be a three days celebration and re-
MOI of the blues and the greys, it
being the iiftieth anniversary Of the
battle which occurred July Is, 1853.
The federal government, will provide
tents for the soldiers who may not
be able 70 find other accommoda-
lions, and also rations while there. .
A bill has just passed the North
Dakota legislature permitting the
use of an uneXpended balance in the
soldiers home fund for whatever is
necessary to pay the transportation
Of the veterans of the Civil war re-
siding in this state, to attend the
celebration. This money is not in
any way derived from the tax payers
as it Is a part of the surplus fund that
has accumulated from the sale of
government lands granted for the pur-
pose of maintaining a soldiers home at
Lisbon. There are as far as is known
now seventeen residents of the state
who participated in the battle of Get
tysburg. Not all of the veterans will
be able. to attend. as many are too
feeble to make the trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-07
Justice.

London Opinion: Wife with suf-
fragette leanings). Until women get
the vote, it is impossible for them to
get justice in the courts.
Husband. True: they get more
mercy than justice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-07

Now York courts nave been asked
to place a value of $500 on a single
bean, responsible for a woman's fall.
Many ball players get beaned for less
than that several times a S