davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
FACULTY FOR
MINOT normal
PRESIDENT CRANE HAS AN
NoUNCED LIST OF THOSE
WHO WILL TEACH,

Minot, N. D., Aug. 28.-President A.
G. Crane of the Minot normal school,
which will formally open it's doors this
fall, has announced the personnel of
the first faculty, and it includes the
names of several well known educat-
ors. .~".... e . s'.-
The new institution of higher learn
ing in North Dakota has been given a.
splendid impetus, with liberal appro-
priation for its maintenance, and the
indications are that the student roll
this fall will be very large.
President Cranes faculty announce
ment contains the following names:
A. G. Crane, psychology; formerly
superintendent Of jamestown, N. D.,
high school
William Clarke, history and educa-
tion; formerly Of Forsyth, Mont.
Miss Julia G, McDonnough, English;
graduate of Minnesota normal school
at Mankato, Minn., and former princi-
pal of Tracy, Mimi, high school.
Huldah L. Winsted, geography and
librarian; graduate of University of
Minnesota and former instructor in
Valley City, N. D., normal.
Miss Amy M. Simpson, music and
drawing; graduate of Northwestern
university and recently of Moorhead,
Mimi, public schools.
Chas. w Hammond, agriculture and
mathematics; graduate of Iowa agri-
cultural college and recently Of La
Moure, N. D., agricultural school
George Altman. physical education
and history; graduate of Indianapolis
normal and formerly of Mt. Vernon.
MINI.
Eula ]. Miller, critic teacher, nor
NAL school; formerly instructor in
Valley City, N. d. normal school.
Miss Isabel J. Divine, critic teacher
for third and fourth grades, model
school; formerly of Wheeling, w. Va.
high school. ~..
Miss Hazel McCulloch, model school;
formerly teacher In North Dakota ru-
raj schools. . ....-
Elsie j. Cook, model school: former
ly teacher in North Dakota rural
schools.
While the new school building has
not been completed yet, temporary ar
rangements for handling the school
work have been made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
RECEIVE INSIDE
REPORTS On TRIP
WHOLE STORY OF TRIP TO VEL
LoWsToNE NOT TOLD AT
FIRST HEARING BY HOLMES
BROTHERS - MAY BE MORE
COMING.

1t was recently announced in these
columns that Charlie" and Jimmie"
Holmes had returned from their trip
through the Yellowstone park and
Boulder, Mont, having enjoyed the
trip immensely and that everything
had gone serenely to make their trip
pleasant to the extreme.
Further reports are as follows:
Charlie and Jimmie decided to go
fishing one day and hired an auto
mobile to take them to good place
for fish. They started early in the
morning without their wives knowing
Of the intended expedition. Accord
ing to their statements it seems that
the driver took them to their fishing
ground by a real old fashioned yell
lowstone trail and the brothers declare
that the trail was so narrow in places
that the auto had to stand on edge to
get along, and that the balance was
kept by throwing their bodies from
side to side. And that when they
looked over the sides of the machine
that the depths on either side of them
were so deep that they were shrouded
in mists. They finally arrived at the
fishing place and started into some
thickets near the stream. When ready
to come out they could not find their
way seeming to run into the stream
no matter which way they turned and
were forced finally to call for help.
And the worst part of it was that
on their return they found their wives
nearly frantic with fear that they had
lost themselves or their lives some
where. Charlie states that if his wife
had only known what he went through
that day, she would not have feared
his disappearance a second time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
The Amazing Case. OF John pee.

E Cleveland Plain Dealer: The mai
mounted his motor cycle and glide'
from the curb
He didn't linger until he had bruiset
the neighboring eardrums, with ser
les of discordant snorts
He rode away quietly and turned tht
corner at dignified pace.
I Seventeen minutes later he alightet
at his place of business. He had GOV
cred the four miles without a mishap
Nobody had been hurt, no children
had been annoyed no policeman ha,
threatened no dogs had been bumped
nobody swore.
"They said II, couldn't be done,' NUT
tered the motor cyclist, and he smilet
as he toted the machine into the store
room. ~
There is moral in this fairy tale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28

States does not feel at liberty any
longer to stand inactively by while it
becomes daily more and more evident
that no real progress is being made
toward the establishment of a govern
ment at the City of Mexico which the
country will obey and respect.
""The government of the United
States does not stand in the same case
with the other great governments Of
the world in respect of what is hap
pening or what is likely to happen In
Mexico. We offer our good offices, not
only because of our genuine desire to
play the part of a friend, but also be-
cause we are expected by the powers
of the world to act as Mexicos near
est friend.
We wish to act in these circum-
stances in the spirit of most earnesk
and disinterested friendship, 1t is our
purpose In whatever we do or propose
in this perplexing and distressing
situation not only to pay the most
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
Complete Text of
Wilson'S Message

clearly my duty to lay before you very
fully and without reservation the facts
concerning our present relations with
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
.NlCKLE PLATE ROAl

Sells tickets Chicago to New York and
return, ST.. Boston and return, $26
Reduced rates to other eastern points
Also variable routes Liberal stop.
overs. Inquire local agent or address
John Y. Callahan, A. 6. p. a., 66 w
Adams ST., Chicago.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28

President Wilson's message on Mex
leo in full was as follows:
. Gentlemen of the congress: 1t Is
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
will undoubtedly be long drawn out

In regard to the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers he said that
there was no doubt in the minds of
most of the senators that there was
truth in a great deal of the disclosures
made by William Mulhall of lobbying.
Gronna said he knew friends of Nels
Haugen of the fourth Iowa congress
ional district who told him Haugen
had hard time getting reelected on
account of large sums the manufac-
turers had contributed to defeat him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28

Continued on Page Nine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28

THE WONDERFUL "FANSTEEL"
ELECTRIC IRON.
An electric age is upon US and
with it's arrival came the Fansteel
Electric Iron to LIGHTEN YOUR
LABORS and solve the IRONING
DAY problem-change it from druid
gerry to a pleasure. An electric iron
costs so little to run that no per-
ceptible difference Is made in your
electricity bills. The FANSTEEL
heats in 1k minutes. Holds the
heat twice as long as ordinary irons,
LET US CONVINCE YOU BY A
PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION
OR FREE TRIAL. GUARANTEED
FOR LIFE. The price is $500,
Friday ID GM On
bargain .....,...,,....@sw .@sw q ~ 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
Sensational.

Never in the history of Fargo have
such wonderful values been offered in
new up-to- date wash dresses and all
manner of summer goods as on (see
the ADJ Friday and Saturday at
Black k's.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
The Crowd win BE rhare.

Friday and Saturday, Aug. 30 and 80,
will be remembered for years to come
as being two most wonderful bargain
days. Now it will pay you to see these
wonderful offerings at Black's.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
Stuna!

Judge: Mrs. Stylus The doctor said
that must take plenty of exercise. Ht
advised me to do lot of walking.
Mr.. Sensible advice! ] hopt
you will follow it.
Mrs. Stylus Yes. But I need q new
walking dress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
OF Course.

Baltimore American: There are
some bodies of water they call bights,
are there not?"
Eyes"
Then should think the bights
were the most appropriate places for
the 'barks."S
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-28
Sure sign.

Pittsburgh Post: my wife will
know drank too much at the ban
quet."
Why, you are walking straight
enough"
But look at the bum umbrella I
picked out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
HOBSON SPEAKS IN
CULLMAN TUESDAY
Speaks at Hanceville and
Cullman-Pays Respects
to Governor

Cullman. November S.-(Special)-Fol-
lowing an address delivered earlier in the
day at Hanceville. Captain Hobson spoke
here at noon for over an hour to a crowd
in the opera house. There were prob
ably 100 women in the audience. Mrs.
Hobson accompanied him and was given a
cordial welcome.
Hobson confined his speech to the is
sues of the campaign and his address was
unusually concise and free of any mud
singing to amount to anything. Hobson
declared he regretted he was forced to
criticise the political record of his op-
ponent, stating he had the highest regard
for him personally. During the course of
his remarks he touched upon the prohibit
ton question and paid his respects to the
governor, whom he scored heavily. He
was unstinted in his praise of President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan.
The speaker answered his critics in re-
gard to his frequent absence from his
seat in the House He stated he absented
himself mostly from Congress during the
week ends, as did quite number of other
representa- tives He also touched upon the
currency question, federal aid for water
ways and highways
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. November 1s.-G p. NJ
The pressure continues high over the
eastern gulf and south Atlantic sections
on tonights map. and, as a result, fair
weather has prevailed east of the Missis-
extensive area of low barometer overles
most of the country west of the Missis-
sippi, but there Is very little intensity
to the disturbance as yet. 1t has caused a
general increase in cloudiness over th2
entire country west of the Rockies. and
also over the northern half of the plains
states. Rain or snow has occurred over
the Pacific slope, and quite generally over
the northern border from Washington to
the st. Lawrence valley Another rain
area embraces southern and central
Texas.
Temperatures have not changed much
in any section during the past "a hours.
Freezing weather prevails over northern
Montana, and the southwestern Canadian
provinces, and rather low temperatures
extend over much of the Rocky mountain
district In the great central basin and
throughout the east the weather has been
moderate. with a rise of from to Is de-
grees since Monday night. In the cot
ton belt fair, pleasant weather has pre-
vailed in all sections, except for some
rain in the interior of Texas. Tempera-
lures at p. m. exceeded 20 in Louisiana
and adjoining sections of Texas and Mis-
sissippi and exceeded 60 in all states but
North Carolina. Fair, pleasant weather
seems indicated for this section wednes-
day.
Summary of observations made at
United States Weather Bureau stations
November 49, 1913:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
576 CASES TAKEN
TO SUPREME COURT
German Finds Books of
Clerk LigOn Correct in
Every Detail

Montgomery, November 1S.-(Special) }
Examiner of Public Accounts German
today filed with the governor his report
on the books and accounts of Gen. Robert
F. Lyon, clerk of the supreme court
The examiner reported that 576 cases were
submitted to the supreme court during
the fiscal year ending September 80. last
and that 51S- cases were decided. The
number of cases affirmed was 302, while
1o4 were reversed and remanded. Forty
eight cases were reversed and rendered,
% dismissed with opinions and 80 petit
tions for mandamus and certiorari were
denied with opinions.
Other interesting items contained In the
examiners report showed that during the
year there were III applications for re-
hearings, of which number 1853 were over
ruled.
The receipts of the office for the year
were $735S. .35 composing the following col
lections: Supreme court costs, $5216 6.S5
copying fees, 1881 80 and license fees
$121O 20. The increase in receipts over the
preceding year was 1854. IS.
In addition to the regular collections of
the office, the supreme court clerk col
lected library fees to the amount of $1S95,
which was paid to the librarian
Examiner German declared that Cen
eral Ligon's books were correct in every
detail. His trial, appearance, motion and
execution dockets are MODELS said the
examiner, land the office is conducted in
a most systematic and business-like man.
ner."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
ARRESTED IN DALLAS
ON MURDER CHARGE

Selma, November 1S.-(Special.) }
Charged with murder, Rush Fisher, a
white man, was arrested Monday after
noon by deputies from the sheriff's Of
flee at his home near Stafford, in the
western part of the county Mr.. Fisher
was brought to Selma Monday night
and placed in the county Jail until the
charge against him has been investi-
gated by the grand jury, which Is now
in session. Some three weeks ago near
Stafford Mr.. Fisher and John Rivers, a
negro had a dispute. In the quarrel
which followed 1t Is alleged that Mr.
Fisher shot the negro and that he died
from the wounds inflicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
BRUMMITT APPEALS
FOR A NEW TRIAL.
Decision Will Be Announced by Judge
McReynolds in Chattanooga
Saturday

Chattanooga, November 1s.-(Special)
Following the completion of arguments
by counsel on both sides, Judge s. d. Nc
REYNOLDS announced today that he would
give a decision Saturday upon the motion
of Squire Hayes Brummitt for a new
trial, after being convicted of attempted
larceny in connection with the purchase
of a county workhouse site.
Brummitts indictment and conviction
followed after a probe by special COM
mittee, it being asserted that he Offered
to pay $4,000 for tract listed at $4,000,
with the understanding that he receive
half the amount. Former Senator j. b.
Fra zier spoke In behalf of the defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
LAND CO. LOSES IN
SUPREME COURT
Bill in Equity Filed Against
Decatur Concern Is
Sustained

Decatur, November 1S.-(Special 1.-The
action of the supreme court of Alabama
in sustaining the bill in equity, filed by
W. B. Robertson of Huntsville, against
the stockholders of the Decatur Land
the Decatur Land company remaining a
corporation, according to the opinion of
a number of the attorneys of the Deca-
turs.
Mr.. Robertson in his bill in chancery
prayed for a dissolution of the Decatur
Land company, contending that the COM
pany was not making sufficient money
to pay the current expenses of running
the offices.
The equity of the bill was sustained in
the chancery court here before Judge w.
H. Simpson and was then appealed to
the supreme court by the Decatur Land
company.
The Decatur Land company was organ
lied in the year 1886 by Maj. Eugene G.
Gordon, Col C. C. Harris and others, and
this company laid out and built the pres
ent city of New Decatur.
The real estate firm of Bibb, Hoff &
Co., of New Decatur, one of the Oldest
in the Decaturs. dissolved partnership
yesterday after having been in business
for the past quarter of century. In
stead of this firm there was organized
two other real estate firms. that of G A.
Hoff & Co., and w. A. Bibb & Son.
A damage suit for $4,000 was filed in
the law and equity court here today by
Mrs. Ida L. Thomas against II. B. Beard
Mrs. Thomas claims that last October an
automobile belonging to Mr. Beard and
being driven by him ran into a buggy
In which Mrs. Thomas and her husband
were riding. She claims that she was
thrown on the dash board of the buggy
and badly injured a result of the col
| lson
George Pegram of Faunsdale was here
yesterday and delivered a speech at the
county courthouse in the interest of mis-
ca andidscy for attorney general He was
introduced by Attorney s. A. Lynne, ex-
Iate senator of the senatorial district
There was only small crowd present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
RECITAL AT JUDSON
Members of Expression Faculty Have
Concert Monday Evening

Marion, November 1S.-(Special)- )-On
Monday evening Miss Jessie Milsapps and
Miss Cleo Carpenter of the expression
department of Judson college faculty gave
recital at the auditorium. For num-
Der of years Judson has taught the Emer-
son method of expression, but these young
lady teachers are exponents of the Curry
system, and their programme. while a
trifle long, held the attention of the audi
ence to the end.
Miss Millsapps, the director of the de-
partment, has a good stage appearance,
and her Interpretation of a number of
different characters were given with ease
and grace. Miss Carpenters readings were
pleasing to the audience, and distinctly
liking In the stage effects that character
ize many of the public readers.
Miss Mary Douglas made her second
appearance in two violin numbers, accom-
panied by Miss Murray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
Inyigornting to the Pale and siclry

The Old Standard general strengthning
tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria enriches the
blood, and builds up the system A
true Tonic. For adults and children. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
HUNTSVILLE WILL
CLOSE THE DISTRICT
Occupants Given Until jan
uary | to Move
DETECTIVES RETURN
Will Appear Before Grand Jury to
Testify as to What They
Know About Huntsville
Election
DETECTIVES RETURN

Huntsville, November 1S.-(Special.) }
Huntsviles restricted district will be
gone after January 1, 1914 The city COM
missioners held conference with a COM
mittee representing the Men and Religion
Forward Movement last night and decided
to put in full force and effect the laws
that have been on the books many years
and which had become obsolete.
The ministers and other associated in
the movement have been carrying on a
campaign in the press and pulpit during
the last several months against the segre-
gated district and other social evils. and
at recent public meeting a demand was
made for the enforce ment of the laws.
The occupants of the houses In the re-
stricted district will be allowed until JAN
uary / to make their arrangements for
departure.
Walter Sims, young man who was sent
from this county several years ago to
serve a term of 10 years on a charge of
assault, was picked uIl by the police last
night, and when searched a pistol was
found in his pockets. He was fined 500 In
the police court today The police claim
that Sims has a criminal record covering
several terms in the penitentiary and coal
mines.
Capt. l.. l.. ]. Koch of the Nashville
Secret Service agency, and two of his men
who were here during the September mu-
nicipal election, have returned to the city
and will appear before the grand jury now
sitting to testify as to what they know
about the election. Several indictments
were returned on their evidence by the
last grand jury j. c. Apperson is fore
man of the present grand jury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
PLAYERS WIFE
COMMITS SUICIDE

Admission, November 1s.-(Speeial)
Ionic Phillips Morton, wife of Bert Nor
ton, a we'll known Admission ball player,
took her own life this afternoon by shoot
ing out her brains with a .3S calibre re-
volver. She had secured a divorce from
her husband only two days before, ac-
cording to a report made to Coroner Muir
ply, and her act is said have been the
result of dependency
For some time the young woman had
been living with her father and brother
in South Anniston, and while the remain
der of the family were at dinner she is
said to have taken a pistol left by her
ia ther from a mantel sat down on the
bed and fired the fatal shot, life being eN-
tinct when the family reached her
Bert Morton has played in the South
eastern, Appalachian and Kitty leagues,
but his present whereabouts is unknown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
SELMA BAPTISTS
GO TO CONVENTION

Selma, November 1s.-(Special.)-Qu
a number of Baptsts of Selma and Cen
trail Alabama left here Monday afternoon
and Tuesday morning for Enterprise to
attend the annual gathering of the Ala
bama State Baptist association which
will be in session there for three days
During the sessions of the convention
the Selma delegation will extend formal
invitation to the convention to hold the
next annual meeting in this city. and it
is earnestly hoped BY the church people
of Selma that the invitation will be ac-
cepted.
The Selma delegation attending the ses-
sions of the convention is headed by Mr..
James, pastor of'the First Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
GET YOUR HOT TURKEY
DINNER, ONLY
30 CENTS

322 N. 21st STREET
DINNER SERVED DAILY
12 TO 2:30 O'CLOCK, FROM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20
TO NOVEMBER 27. BENE-
FIT OF CHILDREN'S DAY
NURSERY. (SERVED BY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
Rheumatism Advice
Doctors Best Prcscrip-
ton Easily Mixed at Home

PROM your druggist get one ounce
of Toris compound Gin original sealed
package) and one ounce of syrup Of
Sarsaparilla compound. Take these two
half pint of good whiskey. Shake the
bottle and take a tablespoonful before
each meal and at bed time" This is
said to be the quickest and best remedy
known to the medical profession for
rheumatism and backache. Good results
come after the first dose. If your drug
gist does not have Toris compound in
stock he will get it for you in few
hours from his wholesale house. Don't
be Influenced to take patent medicine
instead of this. Insist on having the
genuine Toris compound in the original
one, ,ounce, sealed. yellow package. Hun
dreds of cases were cured here by this
prescription last winter. Published by
the Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories
of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
Wedding Gift Selected

Washington, November 1S.--The Senate 8
wedding gift to Miss Jessie Wilson was
selected today 1t is a silver service OF
10 pieces. its chief feature a tea set OF
five pieces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
YOUNG MAN INJURED
BY FALL INTO WELL

Lineville. November 1s.-(Special. )-ver-
non White, young man who lives five
miles from Lneville was very badly
hurt by falling back into a well which he
had just cleaned out. Mr.. White was be-
ing drawn to the top when the rope broke
and he fell back suffering a broken leg
and other injuries. 1t is thought that he
will recover from his injuries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-19
Weather Forecast

Washington, November 1S.-F'orecast for
Alabama; Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
For Georgia: Fair Wednesday; warmer
in east and south portions; Thursday fair.
For Mississippi; Generally fair Wednes-
day and Thursday.
For Tennessee: Fair Wednesday and
probably Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-01
LAKE Charles Threatened
Eutirc Town May BE Under Water
Today II River Continues
10 Rise.

LAKE CHARLES. La. Sept. 30
The business section Of Lake Charles
may be submerged II the Calcisteu
river continues to rise until tomorrow
at the rate it has today. About a
square of the city is under water,
bat the rise has been SO gradual that
inha bitants have had time to move
their belongings to upper floors or
dry ground. The river continued to-
night to rise at the rate of half an
inch an hour and the water I'm West
Lake is going up a ninch an hour.
The extent Of the damage cannot
hc estimated at this time. Railroads
will sustain the heaviest loss as much
treckaCe has been washed away and
bridges damaged. Prospects tonight
we're that the water would continue
tn rise until tomorrow. This Us in
1icated 10y reports ,rom up-river
points
Unconfirmed reports of loss of life
On territory near haze reached this
city. but none Of them have been con-
. A.. l.lt.x-,1 IA. l.a. - isf.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-01

.hing you knew about what happened
hat uRht2'
81 did not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-01
ernoon. as Mr. Younkman tcsti-

afternoon. as Mr. YounRman tosti-
fed
ION Easter Sunday when you left
your home and Mr.. Reuter- shouted to
you, did he say. Go on over there and
love him like you did the other
uight2"
"No. lie did holler this to me
though That's right Go over and
holler your head off TO your neigh
bors."