davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-29
NEW METHOD OF EXECUTION
KILLS TWO BYSTANDERS

Shanghai, Aug. 29.-TwO bystand-
ers were killed and several injured at
ChenchOwfu, as result of introduce
ton of new method Of executing
criminals. Shooting has been sub
stituted for beheading and few days
ago when the first to be executed
under the new law was being led to
the execution ground, followed by
officials, he turned about and began
ridiculing the officers. Enraged by
the mans abuse, the officials ordered
him shot on the spot and the VOlley
claimed two innocent spectators,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-29


hole himself, but finally crushed the
bears skull. He lacked an instru-
ment, however, to cut up and skin
the bear, and at last reports faced the
problem Of inventing one.
His chief implement, a little stone
ak, was made by lashing a wedge
shaped stone to a stick by means Of
twisted inner bark of a cedar tree.
The ak is used to strip more bark,
and with this material he has woven
mOccasins, a belt and a sort Of chaps
reaching to the waist and taking the
place of trousers. He is making a
shirt of the same material. Later he
will make clothing Of skins.
He lives in a permanent camp built
of sticks withed together, with birch
bark roof and the chinks stuffed with
moss. Before the entrance he keeps
a fire burning all night and banked
during the day to save reEghting-
for that's troublesome when one has
no matches. His bed is of fir bOughs
covered with moss and dry leaves.
He has no bed coverings yet, but the
fire keeps him warm.
He sleeps six hours at night and
two hours in the afternoon sun.
His food has been mostly smoked
fish, berries, wild cherries and hazel
nuts. He smokes his fish partly to
preserve it, but also to satisfy his
craving for salt. Because of this
craving he has so far cared little for
fresh meat.
Until his shirt is finished he is
naked from the waist up. His arms
and sides are considerably scratched,
but his skin has become brown and
tough. He has suffered from ivy
poisoning in his feet, caught before
he began wearing his bark sandals.
He finds the bark fiber very soft and
comfortable.
SUFFRAGlSTS ATTACK ASQUITH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-29

Upon the arrival of detectives the two
women were arrested and the pre-
mier and his daughter returned to
their home to repair the damage to
their clothing and treat several slight
bruises.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-29

-O-O-
CALL SCAFFOLD AT ILLINOIS
STEEL co. PLANT death TRAP
The mighty Illinois Steel Company
plant, which has cost several hun
dTed working men their lives, came
in for a caustic denunciatiOn by
cOrOner's jury yesterday.
The jury's opinion was given at
the inquest over Oscar Anderson, As,
1892 Cahokia St., killed at the plant
August when he was blown from a
scaffOld by a column of water from
an automatic release valve on an ex-
haUst pipe.
The man fell to the floor. His neck
was broken. Eight others were hOr-
ribIy burned. They were barely able
to leave the hospital and attend the
inquest.
The jury's verdict stated that An
deTsOn's death was due to "shock and
injuries" as result Of an accident,
(which could have been avoided had
the necessary precautions been
taken"
The day after the man was killed
the cOroner's jury visited the scene
and termed the scaffold a death
trap"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-29
sUEERAeIsTs ATTAcK AsQUITH

London, Aug. 29.-Two militant
suffragets attacked Premier Asquith
while he was playing golf at Lossie-
mouth, Scotland, and pUmmeled him
with their fists while his daughter,
Violet, endeayOred to pull them off.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
Additional Locals

Mrs. Olaf Dahl, of Troy, Mont.
is recovering nicely at the Boomers
Ferry hospital from serious opera
ton which she underwent this
week.
Lutheran h-Preaching
service at 100 p. III. Sunday
School at 1000 a. III. Confirma-
ton class at go p. nj. All well
come. A. M. Skindlov, pastor.
Try Browns Premium canned
goods. rs cents for all kinds of
fruit and Is cents for canned
tomatoes, guaranteed extra stand
ard quality.
For Sale-One singleton buggy
and one new spring Portland
cutter. Inquire at First State
Bank. Dec. 10
Our line of Christmas gifts this
year is the most extensive ever dis
played in Northern Idaho. This
store is Santa Claus's headquarters.
Simond's Drug Store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
Notice to Business Men

We will have a full line of
foreign and domestic calendars
ready for your inspection the first
of the year. Our prices are lower
than those of travelling statesmen
and the quality is as good if not
better. Keep your money at home.
Anyway see the home line before
you order. All kinds of advertis-
ing novelties. The Boomers Ferry
Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12
TO PROVE HIM SOUND AND WELL
Naples People Interested in Suit for
Heavy Damages Against G. N.

About so witnesses from the
Naples country have been in Spo-
kane recently as witnesses in the
trial of damage suit against the
Great Northern Railway company
in which Martin Snyder, an en-
gineer, is suing for S32, 900 dam
ages. Snyder has farm near
Naples and divides his time in
residence between there and Hill
yard. AT Deans spur, near Hill
yard, while working on switch
engine a year ago last April,
Snyder claims he was hurt with
the result that his eyesight was inn
paired and mentality made def
cient. The Great Northern put
detectives in at Naples and when
the case came up for trial a large
number of people were subpoened
who testified that they had observed
Snyder at his farm and that there
was nothing the matter with him.
Among those subpoenaed for the
trial were; c. H. Bond, Henry
Cossiart, D. P. Dayton, Homer
Dayton, John 7. johnson, Charles
Loitved, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Hill,
Harold Hill, Erick Lunden, David
Cramer, Roy Phillips, William
Hartley and Mrs. Alice M. Dayton
of Addie.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-12-12

Photographs, printed books, and
other printed matter are not in
cluded in the parcel post but are
third-class matter on which the
postage rate is one cent for each
two ounces or fraction thereof.
Parcels not exceeding four ounces
in weight may be mailed in street
boxes, when prepared in conform
ity with the foregoing require
ments. The postage on su b
packages is uniformly one cent for
each ounce or fraction thereof.
Parcels weighing more than four
ounces are 4 liable only at the
main post Office or its stations.
Ordinary postage stamps are
valid for postage on parcel post
matter. Christmas stamps or
stickers or stamps of any kind
other than postage stamps should
not be placed on the address side
of mailed matter as this renders
such matter unavailable.
Valuable parcel post packages
may be insured against loss in an
amount not exceeding S25 on
payment of fee of FIVE cents in
addition to the postage, and for
fee of ten cents such package will
be insured in any amount not ex-
ceeding $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20
Il "A, GRAssE. spsciaL Observer.


to enrich the world, and YOU trnpover-
ish yourself IL you forget the eTrand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
Winners of Letter on Fargo High
School Football Squad Royalty
Entertained.

The annual banquet for the men of
the Fargo high school football squad
who won the letter this year. was held
last night at the home of Leo German,
captain of the cam Besides the elev-
en- players, Coach Mclean and Princi-
pal Thige were also present.
The banquet, which was most high
ly appreciated by all the men, was
served by Mrs. German, assisted by
Mrs. r.. l.. English. After the banquet
D. captain for the coming year was
elected, and Ted Childers, who distin~
guished himself at halfback this year.
was almost unanimously chosen for
the position.
After the election, Principal Thige,
who was POSTMASTER, called upon
Sullivan, Hines, Smith, German, and
Coach Mclean for short speeches.
The talks were cnthIs! a~sticaslT re-
reived, and the boys anplauded espe-
cially the optimistic forecast OF Hines,
pus the coming basIetpsii seaEEn.
A box party at Line DrpileEm fitting-
ly concluded the evening.
So Soon.
Some blossoms and 4 spTingtime sky
A summer hot and surIg--
Some autumn rain--and then the cry
Resounds again: Shop early"
Washington Star.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20
proyidind for Mare stadn.

Rochester, NJ. T.. Democrat and
Chronicle: The question OF home
study presents many difficulties, In
view of the attractions which modern
city life affords. This is especially true
in the winter season, when TO other
opportunities for evening entertain
anent the skating risaks add their quota.
Indeed, it may be said, without 4
geratior, that evening home study, an
la fixed habit, has become practically
Obsolete, save Iii exceptional cases. This
being true, as 9 general proposition,
devoted exclusively Ito study, be added
to the actual school days work IL
worthy OF consideration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20
FOR
SUNDAY TRAIN
TOWNS ALONG ANETA BRANCH
LINE ARE ANXIOUS FOR RES
ToRATloN OF SUNDAY TRAIN
SERVICE SAYS FORMER SEN
AToR GUNpERsoN.

"The towns along the Aneta branch
Of the Great Northern railroad are
quite excited over the loss of their
Sunday train service in the recent
change of schedule" said John IT,
Gunderson, former mayor of Aneta
and former senator from Nelson coun-
", at the Gardner hotel last night
while passing through the city.
"The commercial clubs OF these
towns are going to cooperate in the
effort to secure the restoration OF this
Sunday service again" he continued
After our inter-city organization 10
effected we are going to appeal to the
Fargo Commercial club for assistance
In this matter. =,
eeThe town along our branch are all
tributary to Fargo. This city Is our
one central point, commercially and In
! every other particular. If we are TO
be deprived of our Sunday train serV-
ice 1t will necessarily cut II Fargoans
| out of much of our Saturday shopping
! ana business relations as people ao
| not want to come down for the Satur"
day sales and ba compelled TO remain
| over Sunday.
This ia a matter the Fargo business
men should consider thoroughly from
| every standpoint and assist lis n
| bringing pressure to Dear on lht
! Great Northern for the restoration oil
| this service"
Senator Gunderson spent a few
hours In this city yesterday on his was
home from a business trip to bis OLE
home in northern Iowa. He Is yer,
prominent in this movement to restor'
the former Sunday train service on tn
meta branch for the benefit of. all th'
towns on that line of the Great North
srn. The Fargo business men VIII
talked with the former state senat'
! leader feel that his energies In thi
direction should receive hearty sup
port
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20
HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGE
VIM. Baker Pleaded Guilty in Police
Court This Morning to Charge
of Burglary.

William Baker appeared before
Judge Miller this morning on the
charge of burglary. Vie pleaded gull
ty, and was held to the district court
in the sum of $500 bonds, which he
was unable to furnish.
Baker was caught last night in the
act of robbing the till i n the Fitzger-
aid & Schumacher meat market, 321
n. p. went
A small amount was left in the till
each night for change the following
morning, and on Tuesday evening 1t
was discovered that the cash was
about IS short. Baker. who had been
employed as Toustabout about the
place for some time preceding, was
not definitely suspected at h a time,
but when, on Wednesday morning, a
large amount was found rung UP on
the cash register. and only si.25 In
the till, the police were notified. and
the place was watched last night,
Baker was seen to enter, and was
caught In the act of robbing the till.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20
BUSY With FLOWING
. %# F& -----~~@~- F
Last of November In Sight, and PsoWs
on Hector Barnes Farm,
Still Going.

Those deluded fasteners who are
doubtless picturing North Dakota Ia
the grip OF snow and ice and zero
weather would be somewhat SURPRISED.
could they come here. to observe
things as they are.
Hector Barnes, near Fargo, has not
yet discontinued fail work, and the
Y,ioWg are still running on his farm.
And this lis Nov. 20.
J. "a. Hailamd SAYS that i'm 1897 they
played tennis on the courts Mt the IA.
iC. Dec. Z, the weather being warm and
pleasant.
with the recent heavy storms which
have swept the east, North Dakotans
are cangratulating themselves that
they i've I'M a temperate state. and not
in the frigid regions east OF the Missis-
| sfppi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20
COUNT FIFTY! NO
SORE, LAME BACK
RUB BACKAcHE AWAY WITH A,
SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF "sT.
JACOBS OIL.
Pain liz gone!

Quickly Yes. Almost Instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lanlesless
and pain follows q gentle rubbing
with LIST. Jacobs OH.
Apply this soothing, penetrating oil
directly upon the ache, and like magic,
relief comes. "St.. Jacobs Or is al
harmless backache. lumbago and sci
aaica cure which never disappoints,
and doesn't burn the skin.
s~traighten up! Quit cernplainingi
Stop those tarturols stitches In q
moment YOU will forget that You ever.
Ihad a back, because lii won't hurt or
lbe stiff Or lame. Don't suffer! GET a
small trial bottle OF 41sst. Jacobs Oil.'
from your druggist now and get this
lIasting relief.-AdTt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20

Few nights are more terrible than
that of q mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath dur
ing an attack OF Group. aEEd nothing In
the house to relieve 1T. Many mothers
have passed nights OF terror In this
situation. A little ~forethought will
enable to avoid all this. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy In a certain
cure for Group and has q been
known to fail. Keep 1t at hand. For
sale by all deaierg.--Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20
Rebel Coinage for Mexico.

The Engineering and Mining Jour
nal: The .tconstit1tionalists' of Mexico
have begun to strike their own silver
coinage. An example we have seer
exhibits fairly good workmanship,
considering the facilities available. II
ID said that ~ore-crushing rolls Were
used for producing the sheet silver
out OF which the coins were stamped
Raids on the mills furnished naost Oh
what is needed for this and for othea
things. Among the other things are
the making of brass cannon. The mills
and machine shops have been stripped
OF their brass and bronze parts fol
this purpose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20
Advice to Students.

Woodrow Wilson: We die but nee.
and We die without distinction If we
are not willing to die the death of sac
rifce. Do you covet honor? You will
never get it by serving yourself. Do:
you coyet distinction? You will get it.
only as the servant OF mankind. Det
you forget, then, why you are here.
You are not here merely to make I'd
living. You are here in order to enaA
BILE the world to live more amply. witfs
greater vision, with a finer spirit oa
hope and achievement. You are here,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20
WHAT'S SAID

r.. M. Dolve, w. M: Shiloh lodge
A. II. & A, M. will confer the entered
apprentice degree Friday evening,
Nov. n, at T:30. The work will be
under the direction of Most Worthy
Grand Master Walter L. Williamson
of Lisbon,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20
COMING EVENTS
TueHaay, NOV. aB.
rag Gefhaemaile Cathedral Mems

MFAG&MMEV WWVF AHs
Meeting Gethsen,aile Cathedral Mems
club.
ThurBaay. NOV. 90.
Commercial club dinner.
Taaursday, Nev. 2g.
Thanksgiving day
tuesday, gsec. p
scottish Kite reunion begins.
Rzasadays nee. o.
Concert by Orplaeua Singing society
Meamesaays Dsc. 40.
Fadsrevsxi recital
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20
Aps wi EFFECT.

He had his own sWeet way 700 nauci
In childhpod's hour,
Ha went the way of many ssIehi
TIT made him sour.
You may have seen y spoiied ehaiu
rhVe E3$
THE RiHe men q @3
lit makes enc sour to let Min nave
50 Pittsburgh Poost,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-20

One OF the most serious problems of
army and navy engineers is the bend
ing OF great guns by their w weight,
wire wound gums being the worst Of
renders in this particular.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
/. o. o. +. Picnic at West Uion.

Frank Morrison, president of the
Northeast Iowa /. o. o. F.. Picnic AS
ISOLATION, returned Friday from a trip
to Mason City, Charles City, New
Hampton, and DEBORAH, in the inter-
est of the big picnic to be held in
West Union, April 80. Mr.. Morrison
got pleasing assurances of a large at
tendance of three-link men from
those cities at the picnic, and also has
excellent prospects of getting special
trains on both the Milwaukee and
Rock Island roads to accommodate
the visitors. 1t is expected that a
special will be run on the Milwaukee
from Mason City to Postville, and
that a special from DEBORAH on the
Rock Island will connect with that
train and bring the visitors to West
Union.
The local preparations go steadily
forward under the direction of a busy
band of workers in both the subor-
dinate and Rebekah lodges. Further
announcements will be made from
week to week.-West Union Argo.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
Big Deal Pending.

Clear Lake, Ia, Mar. 31.-A big
deal is now pending between the
owners of Bayside at lakewood Park
and the Patriarch Militant of the
state. 140 lots have been plated, a
reservation of six and one-half acres,
for parade and drill grounds, and the
entire plat of the lakewood hotel and
754 feet Of lake front, are included
in the deal. Last year the knights
of Columbus were considering a sim
liar proposition and it is still pend
ing with them, but the Odd Fellows
were so taken up with the plat which
has now been submitted, that it is
quite likely that arrangements will
be made at the next meeting for the
purchase of this property. The idea
is to get 140 of the members to each
buy one of these lots at $500 per lot
and they would then control the
complete proposition.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
FREAKS OF BIG WIND.
The Big Tornado Which Struck Oma-
ha Last Week Plays Many
Freakish Franks.

A 12-foot plank was shot into the
house of George Ward, on Pigeon
creek, Harrison county, through one
window and out another on the op-
posite side of the room, without in
juring anyone.
A bolt of calico and Stetson hat,
evidently carried from Omaha to
Glenwood by the wind, were picked
up in the yards of E. Deacon and 7
l.. Smouse at Glenwood, Mills county,
AT the E. P. Linn farm, near STRAIT
ford, the house was moved 80 feet
through the air, turned entirely
around, and set down on top of a
cave.
The storm reached the farm of Chi
sam Hanley, Pottawattamie county,
while the hired man was washing. A
flying brick shaved his scalp COM
pletely. but no other harm was done.
Cement blocks from a destroyed
building on the Zaiger farm, near
Lake City, were found in fields as
far as half mile away.
The walls and roof of the Warren
Colt farm in Harrison county were
carried away and the horses were left
standing in their stalls uninjured.
On the White Pole road to Des
Moines in Pottawattamie county, the
wind drew pumps to which 8 to 20
feet of pipe were attached, out of the
ground, carrying them several humid
red feet.
The home of John Schultz in Coun-
ell Bluffs was literally destroyed over
the heads of the family, as its mem
bers chung to each other in a corner.
The roof and most of the four walls
went but none of the family were in
jured.
Horses on the Henning Bergman
farm in Webster county were lifted
over a barbed wire fence by the wind,
but were bruised or injured in no
way.
Edward Butrick, rural mail carrier
out of Lake City, found stationery,
blank order books and brokers' tick
cts near the city which evidently had
been carried by the wind from Oma-
ha.
On the William Logan farm in Har-
rison county, tire was ripped from
a wagon wheel, spokes, hub and wag-
ON box being left unframed.
Quantities of mud and water were
lifted from Mosquito creek in Potta-
wattamie county by the wind, later
to be dropped miles away.
Red brick-like dust, evidently pick
ed hundreds of miles from the Iowa
line, was left on the porches of homes
throughout the stormswept district
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shane, on the
Donnolly farm in Mills county, were
sucked through the window of their
home, together with all their furnit-
ure.
The frame house on the Hiram
Blackburn farm in Harrison county
was reduced to fragments, but a pail
of water sitting on small table with
in the structure was not disturbed.
A small dog was carried from the
bluffs on the west side of the Des
Moines river in Webster county, to
the top of the Quaker Oats plant, sew
eral hundred yards distant, by the
wind. The dog was rescued from the
roof after three days.
Clay mud, carried by the wind
was found plastered over the south
or west sides of half the buildings in
Van Buren, county the morning after
the storm. The mud must have been
carried some distance.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
FIVE TIMES MARRIED.
Sensational Allegations in Case of
Dubuque Doctor Experienced
MatrimOny.

Dubuque. Ia, March 31.-Five
times married, twice divorced, once
sued for breach of promise and now
seeking a third divorce, is the posi-
ton matrimonially of DR.. George AL
len Staples, one of the most promin-
ent physicians in Dubuque.
The doctor is seeking separation
from his present wife on the ground
of cruel and inhuman treatment. He
also charges unchastity.
The testimony, the plaintiffs side
only having been heard, is sensation
al. The defendant is the daughter
of W. S. Wadley, for years a promin-
ent commission merchant in Dubuque.
1t is said that neither person OBJ
jects TO the other having a divorce,
but that the real point at issue is that
OF alimony. Efforts to effect a set
Element out of court have failed, it
is said.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-04-02
Find Snake in Beer Keg.

Mason City, Iowa, Mar. 31.-The
Northwood correspondent to the Mas
on City Times states that John Pa
covsA and Frank Kral, of Chenille,
recently purchased a keg of beer at
Myrtle, Mimi, and it is alleged that
after drinking some of it they became
very sick. AS the beer refused TO
flow from the keg they cut off the
spigott and found what appeared to
be the remains of snake. 1t was SO
decomposed that they could barely
tell what 1t was, so they sent it to
st. Paul to have it analysed. Mr. Pa
covsky has undergone great deal OF
suffering since drinking the beer. The
condition of Mr.. Kral could not be
learned.