davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26
Miss Augustus Ross.

Mrs. Augustus Ross of Union testi-
fed she had been an attendant at the
hospital off and on" since 1894.
She said the Dorrity incident was of
Dr. Miller's administration and ex-
planned the hot pack. 1t is the laying of
IA rubber blanket on a mattress, soak
ing tho sheet IN not water and wrap
ping all around the body of the pa
tient, the blanket drawn outside the
sheet. and strapped around the body.
The body is firmly bound 10 the mat
tress 80 it is impossible to move any
portion except the head. Caroline Dor
rity, the patient in question, was treat
cd in This way. Four assisted in put
ting her in this pack. No physician
was attending. No examination was
made hy any physician, the witness de-
elared
What happened to Caroline Dorri-
tyo" asked Mr.. Cleaves. The witness
answer came so abruptly Died. that
some If the tense spectators broke into
momentary laughter.
Her attention was called to the pa
TENTS condition, at that time, and she
discovering the situation, went for the
doctor while the other attendants took
the patient out of the pack. She lived
about a minute after the physician. ar
rived No attempt at artificial fespira-
ton, or anything of that kind was
made upon the body said Mrs Ross.
The witness never new of a pack be
ing placed on one not violent. A hot
pack makes some very weak, said the
witness. She had known packs to re-
main en- patient for three hours.
Have you seen water being WrunS
cut If blankets with sticks?"
- i,.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26
The State Hospital Investigation Opens in the
Senate Charnbered Shdte Hb1se Tuesday, afternoon

The hearing ut this point was sus-
pended unity 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26
What kind of a box? 2"

What kind of a box?
why an ordinary, wooden pox.
Ibid you ever know, before Ut.
Miller came, of person being purleo
in other than a coffin or casket!
Miss Mclaughlin could not remem-
ber
Mr.. Williamson briefly cross-exam-
ined as to the orders for giving hot
packs. Miss Mclaughlin answered
that the orders were given orally.
Has there been any more restraint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26
POLO.

AT Fan River-Albany 5, Fan River 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26

II i:sist III n - y =
is4sua ehis l.ir ,SataoIa u i =
~ a. ssvts 'aaseygor aeIia4
@I 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26
Another Patient Dies.

Mrs. Ross knew Mrs. Andrews, an
other patient, treated by hot pack,
and who died shortly after. She knew
nothing of this incident other than be-
ing acquainted through being a night
watch. Mrs. Andrews suffered greatly
when Mrs. Ross entered upon her du-
ties 1T night. The patient complained
Of pain and inability to get her breath.
did any physician come in and see
her during the night"
NO, sir"
What time did she die?"
II don't know. When | went on duty
| asked il there was any medicine or
anything to be given and they said
no.
Mrs Ross received s21 . month the
fist time she worked there, and ST.
the second time.
Mr.. Williamson examined at
-sene length as to the calling of d ply
stefan to attend Mrs. Andrews.
Someone whose name you don't
remember said there was no treat
ment ordered" demanded Attorney
Wilson. Yes, sir.
Mrs. Ross and Mr.. Williamson had
quite a controversy over the wringing
out of the sheet, whether it was cool
or hot. Attorney Williamson persist
ed until the witness admitted that a
sheet wrung out of the hottest water
would be likely to be cool before
placed upon the body of the patient.
Miss Annie Mclaughlin, supervisor
at the hospital, testified next. She
said she had been supervisor for a
long time, and since the beginning of
DR.. Miller's administration. She had
been the supervisor of the sick ward.
AS to hot packs, Miss Mclaughlin
had known of hot packs being used as
treatment and as restraint.
Mrs. Andrews case was called to
the witness attention as being in the
sick ward. Mrs Andrews was not at
all violent, Miss Mclaughlin said.
DO you remember the case of
Fannie Johnson"
Yes"
'And did she die at the institu-
tion?'
Yes"
"She was buried in burial SUIT,
in compliance with institution rules,
said the witness.
What kind of a receptacle was she
buried Sin?'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26

Clarence Waite, the chef at the hos
pital. testified as to the amount OF
milk used by DR.. Miller. The best, de-
ciared the witness, was used. Witness
said DR. Miller had the best of roasts
and that it was never warmed up and
used. Witness repeated the testimony
as to the statement of Mrs. Miller as
to the turkey, that she wanted a whole
turkey or none at all. He also repeat
ed the statement of previous witness
who declared Mrs. Miller had asserted
that tenderloin steak was dog meat
and sent back a 10-order supply from
the chef.
Gov. Haines objected to prying into
the family affairs. The Governor left
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-23

colleges are turning out great num-
bers of graduates whose diplomas
mean nothing more than so many
years of school attendance. Their time
and labor profits them nothing, be-
cause they lack the ability to apply
what they know to life's problems;
and in spite of their seeming advantage
the unfortunate man Of little school
ing often outdistanees them in the
race for position and success by con-
verting his ideas into action.
The lack Of initiative and courage
makes a man incapable of independent
action. 1t causes him to be infirm of
will. He must be told what to do and
will do nc more than he is told. He
never acts in accordance with his own
beliefs, but. mods and becks to the call
Of a master. He is always a follower
but never a leader. He copies but
never creates.
The man. who sees what is to be
done and does it promptly and better
than is expected of him without being
told is sure to advance. His motto Is
To-day is the day of salvation" He
realizes that it Is not the idea that
counts, but the act; not the purpose
but the accomplishment; not the idle
stock or stored talents, but their use
He sees that initiative and courage GO
hand in hand; that initiative must
start the task but courage only car
carry 1t through. And he knows that
If he ever rises from servant to mas
ter, laborer to boss, or clerk to man
ager, these two qualities must be ac-
quired. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-23
WITH THE TRAVELLERS

is a great need for better education.
but still it is not the greatest need.
Both education and ambition limit
men, for nan cannot get beyond the
confines of his education or above his
ambition. But the qualities which
count most-which statesmen lack most
are the qualities of initiative, which
enables them to take the initial step,
and courage. which enables them to
accomplish the end to be attained.
Business houses do not experience
any great difficulty in finding prospec-
tive statesmen of fair judgment, reason.
memory, Imagination, and ambition;
but in a hundred trials they rarely dis
cover a man who has all of these quail
tiles besides those which enable him to
finish what his best Judgment tells
him to start.
Statesmen do not need more ambition
or better education half as much as
they need to suse what they already
know. Use of knowledge is what ac-
composites results and the salesman
measures up to his possibilities in the
same proportion as he puts his knowl-
edge into practice. Book learning and
scientific knowledge are absolutely
v~alueless without use, n this is
where initiative and courage play such
an amazing part in a mans success.
The high schools, academies, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-23
Knights Of the Grip

Thos. D. Hughes, when young on the
farm in "the grand old state,' grew
tired of the chores on the farm and
decided to cast his lot with the com
mon folks so he became a printers
devil. He worked in this shopsfor sew
eral weeks and did not receive his
salary. A brilliant inspiration sud-
denly struck him and with glowing
mind he composed the following and it
was printed In the paper for which he
! worked:
Lives there a n with soul so dead,
That never to himself hath said,
I'll pay before go TO bed,
The debt I w the printer. a.
Now there are men we know full well,
Who never such a tale could tell,
For they would rather go to-Cali-
fornia
Than pay the needy printer.
1t does not seem strange DO remark
at this point Hughes salary was paid
for three months in advance following
this publication. The above facts
would not be mentioned were it not for
the fact that Frank McKone was look
ing for a little notoriety.
G. F. Leonard is reported on the in
JutSu l1SC. ne WAS Tiulng a morse and
came in contact with an automobile.
He was riding ON his back.
F. l.. Dehn of Lisbon is laid up with
an injury received from a fall some
time ago.
Dan Smith is now located at Rock
ford, Wash.
f. o. Helstrom ran into an auto
with his arm at Bismarck and it was
badly injured.
Travelling men were agreeably SUR
prised at the fund of information pro-
duced by Mr.. F~leckenstein before the
railway commission which was in
v~estigating the matter of excess bag
gage in the city of Fargo. He SEEM
ed to have the matter completely at
hand and was right there with ali the
statistics n data necessary to show
up the present rates. Some action Is
expected in the matter in the very
near future.
: Among the boys in Fargo during the
weekend are w. "A. Hagen. a. Al.
Bloom, Jimmie Barker, ]. r. FRANKLIN.
\ w e. Swift. Ralph w. German, b. ID,
Flynn, pr, T. G. Biggs and F. q.
Bragg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-23
Heaton News.

Heaton, N. D, Aug. 22.-To The
Forum: Mrs. Mary III. Barber return
ed last Saturday from her visit With
her son Glare in Fargo and friends in
Hunter.
The Misses Hanke and Johnson of
Chicago sang a beautiful duet at the
morning service in the Congregational
church Sunday.
r.. Prang is offering his town prop
erty and a quarter section of land one
mile cas- of Heaton for sale, expecting
to invest the proceeds in a larger farm.
j. M. Rensselaer, and family Went to
lFessenden last Saturday for a visit.
r. Prang and family motored to
Fessenden Sunday N visited rela-
tives.
MRS. M. II. Chambers went to Wan
Ipaca, Wis, to visit her mother, who
was reported i'll last week.
Jacob BEERS arrived last week from
Mountain Lake, Mimi, and accepted
the position Of assistant cashier in the
Farmers state bank.
Miss Sarah Falk lis visiting friends
in Streeter since her return from the
Yellowstone park and Glendive, Mont.
Knute Alison has been quite Ill since
Monday. Dr. clay of Bowden is at
tending him.
Mrs. C. g. smith gives a reception
this afternoon at her home, two and
a. IAdtA iAilGS AiOlSAs LA AlOhSL pAahiSA $50
ter, Mrs a. TT. Ammoun of Peotone,
iii. Vocal and Instrumental music, In
which the Misses Hanke and Johnson
|sof Chicago participated. made tke
hours pass pleasantly. Al tasty lunch
was served.
FL. ID. Taylor and family leave Satitr-
day for F~orillan, where they will taae
charge offs hotel.
Rev. E. Es saunders visited =. sA
Adams and wife Friday at Manfred
Ger.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-23
Angie News.

Angie. N. D.. Aug. 81. - TO The
Forum: Harvesting is about over in
our locality and the grain promises
a better yield than has been expected.
The wheat is of a very good quality.
Jacob Stockland who has spent the
sumrne working for C. AmundsoI,,
leaves today for Canada, where he Will
work as fireman on the &c. i. rail-
road.
A little iaughte.~ arrived ait the
Martin Olson home last Mopday.
There's a new blacksmith at Angie.
who will make his home with MI. ana
Mrs. Larson.
Mrs. Careson and her sister, Mrs,
johnson Of Lisbon, left the first Of the
week for Crosby, and from there they
will go to Canada, to see relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bode entertain
ed a large number of friends at d
dance. given in their new house iast
Saturday night. "A most ENJOYABLE
time is reported by those who attend
ed.
The little daughter OF n. r. Hildre
was seriously injured by being Kicked
in the head by q horse the other day,
Messrs. Herdrickson, Westberg and
Amundson will so to Ray today To
buy a new threshing engine.
Miss Anna Huss opened school last
Monday In school No. ?. Ellisville.
3*&S@% E6@gG&sa &S2F%48& Gar Al a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-23

Dan Smith is now located at Rock
ford, Wash.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-23
TnAW'S CAREER
UNSAVORY AND
ADVENTUROUS

New York, Aug. 23.-Harry K.
Gus career before he murdered, STAN
ford White. Broadway long knew him
as a reckless and profigate spender,
and every time he appeared in the
white light district a disturbance was
looked for. He was even better known
in Paris and London, after he had att
tanned early manhood, than he was in
New York and Pittsburgh. Always
wild. spoiled and self-willed, Thaw
wanted his way in everything, and
when he could not have it there was
trouble.
One of his first escapades in New
York occurred in 1897, when he wreck
ed a cafe, always a fascinating diver
sion for him. There were many tales
of his squandering fabulous sums in
entertainments n banquets to men
and women with whom he associated.
He was q frequenter Of music halls
while in Europe and got to know many
of h celebrities of the French stage.
Several times 1T was reported that he
was about to marry an actress.
Dinner at $500 a Plate.
One notable dinner that set Paris
talking was said to have cost $500 a
plate. The entire bill was $4,000, ex-
elusive Of the presents he showered
upon the women guests. each of whom
received an ornament of jewelry that
cost thousands of dollars. He boosted
of his New York adventures, and told
how he had ridden a cab horse at
.breakneck speed down Broadway; how
he had tried 70 ride a horse up the
steps of the Union League club; how
he had thrashed policemen and had
been arrested for 1t, and how he had
spent lavish sums for dinners to chorus
girls. Dinners similar to the big Paris
one were given in London and in other
cities Of the continent, and there were
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-23

F. L. Dehn of Lisbon is laid up with
an injury received from a fall some
time ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-23

Among the boys in Fargo during the
weekend Ire w. "A. Hagen. A. Al.
Bloom, Jimmie Barker, j. F. Franklin.
w. E. Swift, Ralph w. German, d. E.
Flynn, pr, r. G. Biggs and F. b.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-23

G. F. Leonard is reported on the in
jured list. He was riding a horse and
came in contact with an automobile.
He was riding ON his back.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-23
made the natives gasp. Then Thaw
returned to New York and met Evelyn
Returns to New York.

made the natives gasp Then ThaW
returned to New York and met Evelyn
Nesbit.
Returns to New York.
In 1902 Evelyn Nesbit, who had al
ready appeared as a chorus girl in
other musical comedies, was the talk
Of Broadway. AS an artists model
she had posed for Carroll Beckwith,
Charles Dana Gibson and other well
known artists. About hat time she
came under the influence of Stanford
White. White had gone to Europe
about the time Thaw came to New
York, and the latter o the formers
place in the affections of the pretty
chorus girl. He spent money lavishly
Of course, and gave many entertain
ments. .
When Evelyn Nesbit went abroad
with her mother, Mrs. Holman, to per-
feet her education and train her voice,
Thaw accompanied her. When White
heard of Thaw's friendship for the
chorus girl he vas extremely jealous
and tried to win her away. Immedi-
ately after Thaw and Evelyn arrived
in London there was a report that they
had been married by special license.
Thaw spent many weeks in Paris and
other cities with the young woman,
dlu WIleLi llSy FSIuEISQ 10 NE" 1OTh,
in the spring Of 1905, they denied they
were married. After several weeks of
newspaper publicity they went to
Pittsburgh, and on April 4, 1905, were
married in the presence Of both fami-
lies by the Thaw family minister.
From that time the two dropped out
of the public prints SO far al their
former life was concerned. Mrs. Will
liam Thaw accepted her new daugh-
ter in-1aw and endeavcred to train her
for a new life. Young Mrs. Thaw
seemed willing to forget her stage
past. She lived quietly with her hus-
band, but 500 Thaw began to be seen
around his old New York haunts. In
1906 the Thaws took apartments in the
Lorraine.
About this time it began to be ru-
mored that Stanford White had re-
newed his friendship for the former
chorus girl, but the architects friends
have vigorously denied that he had
ever tried to meet her after her i
rage. At any rate. Thaw became sud
denly jealous Of White, and the latter
was warned to be on the lookout. AL
though he laughed at the warnings,
1t is now known that he consulted
Delaney Nicoll. his counsel about be-
Ing followed by detectives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-23
COURAGE AND GOOD
INITIATIVE Win
THE TWO GREAT QUALITIES OFT
EN- LACKING IN THE SALES
MAN ARE OFTEN THE TWO
THAT WIN. SAYS ADAMsoN-
EDUCATION AND AMBITION.

C. r. Adamson, manager of the spe-
salty statesmen of the D. L. Clark Go.
Of Pittsburgh, writes the following iii
The Sample Case:
What quality or qualities for sue
cess does the average salesman lack,
the most?" I asked a business man,
and he answered, "Education-scienti-
&c Knowledge. To another 7 repeated
the same question and he answered,
Ambition.
Ambition is lacking in scores of men,
but that is not. the great fault. There
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-23
New Cure for rheumatism.

Get the uric acid out of your system
and your rheumatism will be cured.
Meritol rheumatism Powders are the
most effective agency known for Thu
purpose. You can buy them from any
member of the American Drug and
Press Association. Central Drug Store,
66 Broadway, Fargo. sole agents
|Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-23
IMCKLE PLATE ROAD

Sells tickets Chicago to New York ana
return, SIT. Boston and return, S26.
Reduced rates to- other eastern points.
Also variable routes. Liberal stop
overs. Inquire local agent or address
John III. Callahan. "A. G. e. A., So WI.
Adams SStt.. Chicagp.-Advt. a.M@a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-23
Stores OPEN
SATURDAY
Afternoon
j.. E~~~ ~A ~ 80

Fargo shoppers should remem-
Der that. beginning today, the
stores will be open again Sat-
urday afternoons and evenings,
and will not be open Friday evan
ings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-23

A German dentist has been sent u
prison in England for five years as &
spy. Evidently, he lost his aecustom,
ed pull.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-23

Z. @. Helstrom ran into an auto
with his arm at Bismarck and 1t was
badly injured.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-14

CIOllo VI LIS III dIlu IlSuC cdr, W11CA
had been bitten off.
Los Angeles.-Judge Wilbur plans
to deliver his charge to jury on pho
nograph. Jurors can have it repeated
as often as they like.
Neutrality-suspicious. Judge Null
.Iowny has instituted ~"blue book"
of DRINKS description of one jagged,
sort of jag and other points.
Berlin.-AViator Schurnneister re-
manned in air six and one-quarter
hours, establishing worlds record.
Eondon.-Pyce Goodwin BeaVan,
formerly farm laborer, inherited ST.
100000 and bought 2O0-acre estate
in Breconshire, where once he was
employed.
BerIin.-By order of kaiser, court
chamberlain forbade tango at court
balls and diplomatic functions where
princes and other royalties may be
present. ....... ..
New York.-NearIy $50 horses
quaTtered in Madison Square Garden
ready for opening of 18th annual
horse show.
New York.-Justice PendIeton
bIushed in pleased surprise when
Olga Nethersole, actress, on the
stand called him my lord" and your
highness."
Brownsville, N. Y.-Parents seek
ing Frank Kanenowitz, 4, found him
dangling from awning rope where
playmates had hanged him in wild
west show. Will live.
New York.-Enrico Caruso, tenor,
is "at home" in 16-room suite that
covers entire floor in Knickerbocker
Hotel Has two secretaries, valet and
tailor.
New York. - Whenever Jennie
Reisch, 9, wants ride in an auto,
she takes a fit and somebody calls
the ambulance.
Neutrality-suspicious. Women's
Christian Temperance Union protest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-14


ficials refused.
New York.-W. w. RaIston, Pitts
burgh, broke all Broadway tipping
records by leaving S., 900 auto behind
for the head porter.
Observation-Disclosures men and la
Dor leaders denounced rioting of Sat-
urday night when friends of striking
car men destroyed one car.
Fort Madison, Ia.-Louis HoIh,
who killed Arthur Kirschler when
trying to arrest him for disturbing the
peace, found guilty of manslaughter.
St. Paul, Minn.-Through U. S.
Circuit Court ruling every Chippewa
Indian on White Earth reservation
who has indentifable drop of white
blood in veins will be empowered to
hold and sell land without govern
ment restriction.
Lima, Peru.-Stated officially that
$50 bodies were taken from ruins of
Challhuanca, destroyed by earth
last week.
Wheeling, w. Va.-Fire believed of
incendiary origin destroyed general
store and residence. Loss SIS, 900.
Detroit, Mich.-Wm. Griffin may be
given life sentence on charge of rob
berry. on high seas" for alleged theft
of $81 from Sam Harrington aboard
steamer Western States.
Marinette, Wis.-Four children,
one adult seriously burned when feed
tube to supply tank of gas generating
machine in moving picture theater
burst.
Moline, III.-Wm. Reichert, en-
gineer, returned home to find wife
and household furniture missing. Be-
ieved she eloped.
Richmond, Ind.-Wm. S. Circle
found guilty of murder in second de-
gree on charge of killing Mrs. Ida
May Brown.
French Lick, Ind.-Jos. E. Bell,
mayor-elect of Indianapolis, narrowly
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-21

Der MaRr, Der TIN oas asbtn stet'
ben. BAT fs nidt mebr gsIitbt, e N
stitorbsn fiir cine aubtrs, be, OF mil
oOsr obne abFdt, ihr isin 6srs snt.
tptnoet.
gsiG uno trnIt iriti glnnieaa bel
ibr elm, ab.r oas Weib bat fsinsn
@ruB fiji bic Grdfin uno ptiit ibrs
goloeefiilte g0rfe 5uriid.
Sonia, beginnt Qnnisla fonIt,
Id bin sefommtn, Dir nod einsn
@rub TtintS Mdnnes 81 iiberbrins
gen. Sein sbtes Mort mar: 9u msin
Gn9eI, Santa. msine Santa."
Sa gebt Elm atudtsu iiber bic 3is,
Der armsn 5rau; 70 bat or oo6 ibr,r
aeoatt i'm 5ooe. Tun lam fie ibm
btrseibn unb isinen Sobn ipie6er
li.ben. Sbre Sturrhsit 1T ssbrofen,
enoli9 lam lie tpeinen. Ghluhstno
oriidt iie ben anob.n an fid, uno
iebt nimmt fe audi ods GoIo, bsnn
nun min lie leb.n fiir itin ain6, nit
isin.m ainS.