davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1913-01-01

girls have such funny ideas. Anna
befs voice was honey sweet
81 have given that right to Mr.. Jones.
Derrick" smiled Mrs. Sylvester over
the teapot.
II will take care of you BOTH" said
Willoughby ponderously.
Annabel curled her lips scornfully.
and they trembled with the quick
words that would dnmask the man be-
fore her and reveal his utter faithless.
ness to her mother. But. she thought,
perhaps he was not to blame for firing
Of her. mere schoolgirl. Her beauti-
ful mother was nearer his age and
taste. Standing there. pale and cold.
Annabel saw the lovelight shining in
her mothers eyes. noticed the gray
threads In Wilioughby's thick hair.
saw him wince-he was afraid OF her.
Something that had choked her heart
two years ago was suddenly swept
away In warm food. and this warmth
filled her beautiful eyes. She stepped
forward and laid her hand on the
clasped fingers of her mother and the
man.
Yes. mother. dear. your husband
Will take care of ns-both. Let Us all
oe happy" she said. throwing away
all revenge aud scorn.
Something hot and giistening fell
on Annabers hand. but her mothers
eyes were dry and shining. She did not
dare look at Wllloughy Jones-Derrick.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11

OrViIIe Legg, Kankakee, ILL.,, killed
and Mrs. Legg and three others bad
ly hurt when auto turned turtle near
Kankakee.
Grace Garden, 215 S. Centre av.,
and Edward Douglass, 26 S. Sacra-
mento blvd, injured when auto was
struck by Madison street car.
Man, posing as night manager,
walked into John R. ThompsOn's res
taurant, 2O6 w. 31st St, told waiter
to go and walked out with $40.
John MaIoney, 237 N. PaUIina st.,
arrested when he tried to auction his
furniture to get beer.
Stronger evidence connecting Rob-
ert Cade, Is, who has disappeared,
with murder of Benny HOlstein given
to Morgan Park police.
Joseph Marano, wanted in Bridge
port, Conn, for murder of Nicholas
Caefer, arrested by Maxwell st. po-
lice.
SchuettIer's gambling squad raid
ed cigar store at 2735 Osgood st. and
arrested 10 men. Edward PincUs,
2645 Lincoln av. booked as keeper.
Train of freight cars left tracks of
Chicago & Eastern Railroad at 33d
and Butler SITS. Plunged into street.
George Lewis worked two days as
clerk at Hannah & HOgg's Hotel, PA
S. Clark st. Disappeared. So did $50.
Clarence Packer, TIP Lafayette
av., and Barry Foreman, 6643 Perry
av., rescued from lake near 68th st.
crib. Boat overturned.
DR.. Chas. J. WhaIen, former health
commissioner, may be appointed
president state board of health.
Henry GeItner, 1882 S. TrumbuII
av., University of Illinois student,
drowned at st. Joseph, Mo. Bathing.
NAT GOODWIN SAYS HE'S
SETTLED FOR GOOD NOW
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11

actor, who is even with DeWolfe
Hooper, with five wives apiece, was
dressed only in a suit of light blue
pajamas and was Unshaved when in
teTviewed.
Mrs. Goodwin saved my life twice
and love her most of them ALL" he
declared. "Of course if I happened
to meet any one of my old wives 1
would bow to them if they did to me,
but so far as ever Teviving any old
associations goes-Pm through with
them fro good"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11

DuI So ldI DIS ever IGNlNLlS ally Olu
associations goes-Pm through with
them fro good"
SHAW CHAUFFEURS HELD FOR
SLUGGING UNION MAN
Three non-union chauffeurs work.
ing for the Shaw Taxicab Co. are
under arrest charged with assault
and battery on a union chauffeur.
Robert Like, the leader, was ar
rested on Saturday, and Edward F.
Cannon and James FUrlOng on Sun
day, on warrants sworn out by T.. G..
Murphy, a union chauffeur, who
charges that these three and another
non-union chauffeur working for
Shaw slugged him Friday night at
Madison and Wabash.
Like was arraigned before Judge
MahOney on Saturday and his case
was set for Friday, Aug Is. Cannon
and Furlong were aTraigned before
the same Judge at Harrison street
station this morning and their cases
set for the same day.
T. G.. Murphy, the union chauffeur
who was slugged, is a cripple, having
no fingers on his right hand. But he
put up a stiff fight against his four
assailants in spite of his crippled
hand.
He says a gang of fink sluggers
have been out after union chaUffeurs
whenever they had'a chance to catch
one of them alone.
Assistant States Attorney TrystaI-
ski is in charge Of the case. He had
Like arraigned Saturday so the
Judge could get a. look at Murphy's
face, which was badly bruised. The
left eye looked as if it had come in
contact with brass knuckles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14
FRIDAY NOV, IL, 1913.
WHERE RAILROADS STAND.

q The result of the contention be-
z tween eastern railroads and their EN-
4 ployes, which threatened to tie up a
U vast volume Of business throughout a
4 considerable section Of the United
n States. vas to have been foreseen,
The employees are to have their wage
III increase, upon the ground that the
#cost Of living has considerably ad-
" vanced since the last fixing of a
~schedule Of prices for their services.
e The public will be glad that q large
#body Of men are to have an aug
1mented income. a great many people
Eneed more money than they are earn
faing. A great many more are seeking
flarger incomes, on the general ground
ESthat the country is prosperous, and
Eathat there ought to be enough to go
@round."
~ However, there Is another phase of
9Fthe situation which f~ar-sighted indi-
Efviduals everywhere will no fail to
Stake into account.
n The railroad industry is, after all,
Fan enterprise which is governed by a
few natural laws, like every other in
Stdustry. 1t must make a profit il it is
mot to go into bankruptcy. 1t mus,
Enot only pay it's employees (and all
Bready railroad employees are con-
.kSpicuously well paid, as compared
with other men Of equal ability aud
gdends for its stockholders, and pay
%5mmense sums for the increasing and
repairing Of property and equipment.
The tendency OF the railroad COR
Eporation has been in the direction Of
shigher wages for their employees; the
general installation Of safety devices,
2some Of which are costly; the i'm
s~provement Of the service offered the
#public. Coincident with this tendency
has been the higher cost of all those
materials which the companies must
purchase in order to carry on their
work.
VI The two great transcoptinental lines
shat run through Fargo are conspicu-
examples Of this tendency toward
Improvement. Both the Northern Pa
4cif1c and the Great Northern are con-
sstantly spending vast sums to bring
their roadbeds and their equipment I'D
60 a higher standard of efficiency.
They are also constantly spreading
E0ut new lines. especially in North Da-
akota, to serve some isolated section Of
Ethe state.
4 1t should be remembered when the
public clamors for lower rates and
cheaper transportation, that the high
cost of living is affecting the railroads
Jas we'll as the rest of the country.
Often the railroads are expected to do
FAR more than their share in effecting
tthe new adjustments hat are necessi-
Stated in the commercial life of the ma
ttlon. The public should be fair and
E'play square.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14
THOSE FAR PASTURES.

There is food for thought for many
North Dakotans in the following edi-
tor1al from The Duluth Herald. This
state has just had a very strong
illustration Of the folly Of quitting
North Dakota to hunt for O milder
climate. While North Dakotans were
enjoying. delightful. bracing Indian
summer weather. the entire eastern
half of the United States has beer
swept by bowling blizzards, that left
suffering, death and destruction in
their wake.
All that The Herald says in the fol-
lowing can be applied to Fargo and
North Dakota:
Far pastures look greenest-"
There are always those. unfortun-
tefeS~ Or tncompetents, who look about
them with discomfort, and who look
at other fields with longing.
+ II they have misbehaved and have
had health as a penalty, they criticize
the climate and coVet the climate Of
some other place.
If they have wasted their substance
or used bad business methods. they
criticize business conditions and covet
Tho prosperity Of some other place.
- There are such people, even in .Du-
rluth.
What reminds US Of this fact Is 6
headline in a Los Angeles paper:
|Oficials Of many clubs and civic
organizations, favor trying t. find GU
whats. the matter with Los Ange.
Ies?'" - -.
We are reminded of it again wher
NJ hnnp re &hA r,r~-1~~~ ~~~l:A9-- -
the northern coast cities.
~ We are reminded of it again whel
we hear Of the returning tide from thu
Canadian prairies.
Y We are reminded Of it again whe1
we hear of the unfortunates who havs
been 1'stung' by investments ii
Florida swar1ps.
a& We are reminded Of II again wher
WE hear of those who have found thai
growing fruit in the west and south.
west isn't a matter of sitting com.
fortably ON a shady porch watchint
the apples grow and riches drop into
6 their laps.
But We are reminded of lit above al
when We observe the steady, solit
growth Of Duluth,s manufacturing
Sjobbing and retail business. We ar,
reminded of lii when we contrast thu
scertainty and reliability of the yields
% northern Minnesota acres with thu
drouth-plague fields of other states
VIZ are reminded Of it. again when VIZ
reflect on the Duluth climate, witt
Its 100 per cent efficiency weather
the year around. witajts crisp, whole,
SOME winters. its blood -tingIing, in,
migrating falls and Its blessed sum,
Taers.
Tho man whose longing eyes ar,
always, fixed on faraWay fields misses
The bag of gold ait his feet.
Far pastures look greenest::" bu1
asa roseis Within Its thorns, and nj
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14
MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS BEFORE
BREAKFAST IF. YOUR BACK
HURTS OR BLADDER is TRoUR-
LING YOU.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a well known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which excites the Kidneys,
they become overWorked from the
strain, get sluggish and fail to filter
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nerv-
BUSINESS, dizziness, sleeplessness and
urinary disorders from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel q dull ache in
the kidney or your back hurts or IT
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
a tablespoonful in a glass OF water
before breakfast and in a few days
your kidneys will act fine. This fam
Gus salts Is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tons to flush and stimulate the kid
neys, also to n~eutralize the acids. In
urine SO 1t no longer causes irrita-
ton, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes d delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink which every
one should take now and then to keep
the kidneys clean and active and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney coIapiications--Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14
Daddy Bedtime
@. Teddy Bear
OLOIV- Was Much Too
sly. Particular.

ADDY had been reading in the newspaper. It told there a wonderful
story Of a man who had discovered a way to shut out all the unpleas-
49, ant noises from n oom where any one wished to work O needed
quiet
Il don't know just how he does 1t" daddy told Jack and Evelyn. ut
sounds like a fairy story, doesn't it? You have only to press a button and
the noises are all shut out. It certainly would have been a fine machine for
Teddy Bear to have in his den. - N.~
Teddy was a young bear, and he hadn't learned many things that it
would have been very useful for him to know. When fall came, like all his
brother and cousin BEARS, he became very hungry and ate and ate until he
grew very fat "
"Then Teddy Bear fixed his den-the a where he sleeps, you know
81 that it would be snug and comfortable for the winter.
Teddy was beginning to feel very sleepy. When he felt that he really
could not get on without a nap he crawled into the little opening and cuIed
up where it was dark and warm. Teddy intended to take a long nap and not
wake up until next spring. when the Ice and snow would be gone and the
weather would be quite comfortable again. '
Now 1t happened that a lot Of hunters had com into those woods and
guns began to go Crick, crack! a guns do when they shoot
Teddy sat up straghter still I wish they'd stop their old noise he
growled. I can't get to sleep with all that row going OF out there
But the hunters didn't STOP What did they care about Teddy Bear and
his old nap Nothing at ALL my dears; nothing at all
"f Teddy had been a sensible bear and remembered the wise advice
Mother Bear had given him in his cub days he would have just kept quiet I'M
til the hunters and their guns and dogs passed by m -~M.-
But Teddy wasn't a wise bear He jumped up, growing, and went to
the door Of his den. Then he poked out through the bushes to tell the hunters
and the dogs what he thought about them. They saw him first, however, aud
crack went a gun. The bullet hit Teddy Bear just between the eyes, and he
knew anything more. He just rolled over. and that was the end of him.
THE hunter man who shot him took him home and his children had bear
and a nice warm rug. which was all very we'll for them but I do think
Teddy Bear would have been better off If he hadn't paid any attention to the
and gone right to sleep again Is fast as ever he could"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14

climate, no section, no city, is with
in it's disadvantages.
And there are no pastures greet1er
than those right here. There are no
soils more fertile, no fields more GER
tain1y fruitful, no climate that bet
ter promotes good health and human
efficiency, no situation more swarm
ing with opportunities and possibili-
ties, no place with a future more
splendid or more certain.
Those far-off fields hat look green
through the telescope r brown and
sere and rugged and sterile when you
come to them, Always the green
fields are still beyond.
~ Cease wasting time and cease eat
ing out your heart in contemplation
of these deceiving mirages. Look
about you here at home. Grasp one
of the opportunities that hang from
every bush. Remember that q rolling
stone gathers no moss. and that a
turkey in the hand is worth a buzzard
in The bush.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14
Government Ownership Of Wire Lines
Seriously Considered in High Places

Holland. in a special from New
York to The Minneapolis Tribune,
says:
Information comes to this city from
Washington which gives a more seri-
Gus view of the proposition that the
government take over the telephone
and telegraph companies than has
heretofore. been taken. If this infor-
nation is correct, the agitation for
governmental purchase and operation
Of the telegraph and telephone is to
be continued persistently. Those who
advocate the plan are thought to be
sincere. They are not doing this for
any demagogic or notoriety purposes.
They profess to be convinced that the
best public interest will be served if
he government assumes control or
the agencies for communicating in
telligence by mail or by wire.
1t nay be that this agitation will
lead to favorable consideration by
congress, either the one that meets on
the first Monday of January or a later
congress, and with the present temper
CT some Of the people in some parts OF
the country it is not at all unlikely
that the proposition nay be urged
with good faith and with such strength
that congress may be inclined to adopt
it. .:', ., .Iy.- .- 49,. o,
Aside from the political considera-
tons associated with the proposition,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14
E0ery Home Needs
This Great Remedy
NO Home Can Afford to He Without g
Mild, Reliable Laxative ,
tonic

eVAASs
No well-regulated home should be
without a laxative, for there is scarce
ly a day in a family of several persons
that someone doesn't complain of a
headache. of sleepless ness, or show the
first signs of a cold.
A laxative then becomes a necessity
or what was a tritiing congestion at
the beginning may run into a serious
cold or fever. No harsh remedy is
needed, but simply a mild laxative
tonic that will make the liver active
and stir up the bowels. People who
have tried a great many things, and
are themselves heads of families, who
have seen the little ills run to big
ones, will tell you that there is Moth
ing better than DR.. CaldwelIs Syrup
Pepsin, which you can obtain at any
drug store for fifty cents or one dollar
a bottle, the latter being the family
size.
Among the great believers in Syrup
Pepsin for constipation in old or young,
and as a general household emergency
remedy, is Mrs. M. F. Smith, no N.
Cherry ST., San Antonio, Tex. To use
her W words, she says she will bless
DR.. Caldwell to her dying day for she
believes that through his remedy.
Syrup Pepsin, she found the way to
permanent good health.
i Or. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is sci
e~nti1cally compounded and It's purity is
vouched for. Mothers give it to tiny
babes, and grown people, taking a lit
tie larger amount, find it equally. eff
f~ective. 1t is mild and gentle, pleas
ant-tasting n free from gripping.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14
sage TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
IT'S GRANDMoTHER's RECIPE TO
BRING COLOR. LUsTRE AND
THICKNESS TO HAIR WHEN
FADED, sTREAkED OR GRAY.

That beautiful, even shade Of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew
Ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray, streaked and looks
dry, wispy and scraggly, just in APP
p~lication or two of Sage and Sulphur
enhances it's appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic:
YOU can get from any drugstore g. So
cent bottle Of 'sWyeth's Sage and Sui
blur Hair Remedy, ready to use,
This can alwayssbe depended upon to
bring back the natural color, thick
ness and lustre of your hair and re-
move dandruff. stop scalp itching and
falling hair. M
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
sulphur because 1T darlkens SO natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
1t has been applied. You simply damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with lit ana
draw this through the hair, taking one
small strand at q time: by morning
the gray hair has disappeared. and
after another application 1t becomes
beautifully dark and appears glossy,
lustrous and abundant.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Fifty Years on the Job.

Chicago Record-Herald: Beloit
just across the Wisconsin line, has a
college that, in its own modest and
faithful way, has been turning out
graduates for half a century. During
all these years the college has had one
J%anltor, now a mar of 80. That is why
Beloit had a John Pfeiffer day-fow-
ers and souvenirs from the students,
and later a supper cooked by the oc-
t~ogenartan's daughter, to which thirty
OF the members Of the faculty sat
down. And John Pfeiffer still active
iy holding his job, delivered a little
homily on enthusiasm.
Does this sound like the new west,
where everything is recent, and where
so much Is shifting and ephemeral?
No; 1t has a mellowness about it that
suggests an elder land and a quieter
day. Best Of all. 1t has a good demo-
cratic tang; it shows how we'll. unnec-
essary distinctions may be dispensed
with and how q general recognition
may follow on services faithfully
performed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14
SETTLING TRUST PROBLEM.

Minneapolis Journal: The Interna-
tional Harvester suit gives better hope
than ever before Of clear settlement
Of the trust problem, which funda-
mentally Is the big industrial question
of the time.
Is the trust a dangerous monopoly,
a harmful restraint of trade, a menace
to the Independent producer and an
oppression to the consumer? Or is it
an economic development that reduces
cost of production and distribution,
teaches the science of both to indie
pendents, and benefits in the end, not
only owners, but workingnen and con.
'sumers by fair division among all o
the economic saving? Or Is 1t one. o.
the other when used or abused, and il
close public supervision needful to
prevent abuse? ~ ,
The fundamental question has been
lodged by previous prosecutions and
missed by previous decisions. Combi-
nations have been changed in form
without dividing the vital union OF
ownership. This could nave been done
Eonly by a ~receivership and q forced
sale of the properties united in a
trust, with the provision that nc. buy
err could take more than one.
That was approached when the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
whether successfully or not is still to
be proved. But the constituents OF
the Northern Securities, Standard Oil
and American Tobacco went on doing
business separately under the same
ownership, and with the same healthy
economy or hurtful monopoly, as you
prefer to think. The supreme court
seemed to approve this moderation
and the department of justice to be
contented with it. --..'
But Attorney General McReynolds
goes further than did Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham. Wickersham asked
only for what he thought he could get
from the court. McReynolds cares
less for a favorable verdict than for 6
full and final decision of the funda-
mental question. He sues for. the dis.
tribution of the Harvester Trust. into
its original constituents, even If a re.
ownership sale be needful to invade
personal property rights. That will
force the court to go to the bottom anC
decide the fundamental question.
If the court should sustain the eco.
nomic value and industrial perma.
hence of the trust form, it will be vi
to congress to guard the public against
abuse of it by strict publicity anC
close government supervision. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14
President and, Senate.

Washington Star: If the national
executives are to undertake the task
Of guiding congress-the mass meet
ing"-each should be expert in his
particular line of duty. The secre-
tary of state should be a trained diplo-
mat and international lawyer; the
secretary Of the treasury a combined
lawyer and inaneier; the secretary of
wal a. soldier, capable of wearing a
sword without accident to his move
ments; the secretary of the navy q
sailor, with a rolling gait and the abil-
ity to keep his perpendicular in a rag
ing congressional norwester. And so
IN.
In a word, if the mass meeting" is
incapable Of craftsmanship except un-
der executive guidance, then that
guidance must be im~peccable. Other
wise. the blind will be leading the
blind, and both the executives and the
"mass meeting may land in the ditch
together-"in n red burial blent."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14
THE OCTOBER FIRE LOSS.

The fire loss of the United States
and Canada for the month of October,
as compiled from the records Of The
New York Journal Of Commerce.
shows a total Of $14,932, $50. These
figures show an increase Of a million
and a quarter over the record Of Oc-
tober OF last year and nearly a million
over that of October. 1911. The fol-
lowing table gives a comparison Of the
losses by fire during the first ten
months Of this year, together with the
same time in 1912 and 1911, also the
losses by months for the balance Of
those years: