davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14

Fargo is to be made terminal
point of the Great Northern.
This is the information that was
made public today to The Forum from
an authentic source. A big round
house is to be erected, double tracks
are to be laid through the city and
Moorhead and a gigantic steel bridge
is to replace the present structure
across the Red river,
While the plans have not been
worked out in detail and the location
of the new roundhouse has not been
on, it is practically assured
that the structure will be on this side
Of the river, probably just to the west
of the city limits.
That the Great Northern was to
erect a new steel bridge here has been
known for some time. At present the
great sixteen drive wheel engines,
known as the 1900 class and which
can handle drag of 200 loaded
cars, cannot be hauled over the Fargo
bridge, owing to their immense
weight, 100 tons each. When the new
structure is erected most of the heavy
freight will pass through Fargo which
now goes over the Breckenrtdge-Cas
selton branch.
AS the Red is a navigable stream
within the Interpretation of the Unit
ed States laws 1t will be necessary for
the company to have a turn bridge
here.
Mills Was Visitor.
Master Mechanic Mills. who belongs
to the Northern division, was In the
city yesterday looking over the ground
and while he does not belong to this,
the Fargo division. he was at the
head Of his department when this di-
vision was part OF the Northern sys-
tenn and he was acting in that capa-
city when the present bridge was built
and 1t is believed that he knows more
about this structure than any man on
either of the two divisions, for he
superintended it's construction.
While here he went over the site on
both sides of the river, but did not
give out any information.
Other Great improvements.
1t is also stated on semi official au-
thority that the company is just now
figuring on the erection here of a
roundhouse and terminals, this hav-
ing become necessary by the opening
Of the Surrey line which in a very
short time will be running to it's full
est capacity. The business of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14
Table Showing Total
Appropriations of the
Last Legislature

teresting table concerning the appro-
last session of the legislature has been
Ing features, one being shown In the
appropriations from two years ago
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14

Bismarck, N. D., March 14.--An in
priations that have been made by the
arranged, There are several interest
FIRST table following, where changes in
are marked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14

Eagle Pass, March 14.-The Car
Ianza leaders in PieGras Negras posi-
lively deny the reported capture and
execution Of Governor CarrunZa. They
claim they received kilograms from
him this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14
NJ. A. Lewis Home.

N. A. Lewis has returned from a
few weeks trip to hot springs in In
diana and reports an interesting trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14
Fargo Recognized As
Logical Division Point
Much Double Tracking
Work VIII Be Started Soon on Mammoth Double Track Stee
Bridge That VIII Garry Heaviest Engines /

Complete Details of Terminal Point Plans Not Yet Worked
Out But Semi Official Announcement Made
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14

dFc uldFhOOs
Bill Institution
III. B. No. 194-Hettinger sub-station
s. b. No. Archaeological survey, u.
s. B. No. 158-Historical society =.
s.. B. No. 274--Agricultural college su
S. B. No. 221-Tax commission .....,
S. B. No. 97--Aid state fair .....-s.
S. B. No. 194-Dairy department. ..s.
III. b. No. 93--National guard ......
III. B. No. 201-1mmigration ..........
S. b. Mo. 31-Pure seed ......,.....
III. b. No. 234--Livestock sanitary boa
S. B. No. 34-Rural school aid .....
S. B. No. 51-High school aid ......
Total s............ -. !. (. ......
Following are the bills that come
appropriations and in order to get the
sion, the total of the proposed appro
total of the following list would have
S. B. No. 30--Grafton school for fee
S. B. No. 106-Ellenda1e Industrial sc
S. B. No. 130-Panama Pacific exposi
S. B. No. 1S6-Agricultural college i.
s. B. No. 147-Dunseith tubercular sa
g. B. N. 16T--Repairs executive mans
III. b. No. 87-White Stone Hill par
H. b. No. 211-Fort Abercrombie par
S. b. No. 121--Jamestown insane asyl
S. b. No. 193--Public accountants ex
RI. b. No. 114-valley City normal ~.
S. B. No. 16-Tubercular sanitariu
S. b. No. 145-State science school,
5, Ii. NO. IOG--f1lSLOTy OF SLhLG IllllLi
S. b. No. 25AGlandered horses $500.
s, b. No. 171-Legislative clerk hire.
III. b. No. 14T-Library commission, p
RI. B. No, 192--Deficit at Hettinger st
H. b. No. 94--Stand of colors for mil
H. b. No. 233--De Deficiency sanitary bo
m. b. No. 250--Rent of land for penit
H. R. No. 260--Williston experimental
ri. B. No. 28T--Reimburse Burke coun
III. b. No. Department of forestr
8. Il. No. university ...........
S B. No. 2S3-C COMMISSIONS insuranc
q B. No. 72--Reimburse Mandan cit
r. No. 140--Hebron experiment sta
s. 3. No. 70--School for deaf, Devils
81 Il. Mo- 43--Inspector rural schools
81 h. No 125--Mayville normal ......
8. B. No. 113-Hebron experiment \.
s. b. No 146-Fish hatchery ..,...
81. B. No 185-R -Reimbursing DR., Lad
H ri No. 49-Penitentiary ......
TT 3. No. 179--Rock Island Military r
H. r. Mo- 270--W Walhalla park .t......
III. b. No. 21-Reform school ....-...
T II. NO. 45-Ascertaining milling y
RI p. No. 414--Exhibit at Norway
n 3, No. 297 Reimbllrsing John Har
RI r. No. Off Purchase capitol Ian
Fl. b. No. 192-- Minot normal school.
I1a Total ~. ~. s.. ......., y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14

Continued on Page Eight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
2,500,000,000
GERMS IN BODY
BLOCK TYPHOID
Dead BaciIIi Used as Preventive.
Five Hundred Million Injected
in First Treatment.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Vaccination
against typhoid fever, which recently
has been found by physicians to be
as certain a preventive as vaccina-
ton against smallpox, is becoming
widespread through the nation.
The process is simple. All that is
done is to inject two and one half
billion dead typhoid bacilli into the
patients body. This is done in three
treatments, at ten-day intervals, the
first being only half billion, for a
starter. and the second and third one
billion each.
1t might be supposed that the in
terment into ones system of this
number of deceased bacill would at
least cause a feeling like that which
sometimes comes after eating. Not
so. The patient feels very much as
he did before being used as a germ
cemetery.
Like vaccination against smallpox,
the typhoid process is not lifelong in
its effects. This is partly because
typhoid fever is disease which the
same person may have more than
once.
But the tests already made of the
treatment in the army and navy and
in the armies of European countries
have convinced the physicians that it
immunizes absolutely for several
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
TR|PLETS, AND
TWINS, RESULT
IN PLEA To t. R.
Mother Of Nine Young virginians,
Poor farmers Wife, Thinks
She Needs Help.

INDIAN NECK, VA, Nov. s.-Mrs
Anna Burnett, mother of nine chill
dren, including a set of twins and
triplets, recently wrote TO Governor
Mann asking If the State made spe-
cial provision in the way of pen
sion for mothers of large families
She was informed she could get no
help from that source. She then de
termined to petition Colonel Roose-
welt.
Her letter follows:
Hon, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
oyster Bay, Long Island.
Dear Sir-Hoping you win find
time to read this letter, circum-
stances force me- to appeal to
you, asking you to please assist
me in some way to provide for
my babies. l had twins three and
a half years ago. Seventeen
months afterward l gave birth
to triplets namely, Mary, Mar
tina and Elizabeth. They are liv-
ing and are % months old. My
husband is poor farmer and is
not able to hire any help. My
oldest child is years old, and /
have. to keep her from school to
help care for the babies. l can
refer you to DIR. Ferry, Millers
Tavern, Va, who was with me
when the triplets were born. Kind
sir, If in any way you can help
me, it will be appreciated. II
there is any poor woman who
needs help. 1T is poor me.
Hoping to hear from you, re-
main, Yours truly,
ANNA BURNETT.
Indian Neck, Va.
Not until after she had mailed The
letter did Mrs. Burnett learn that
Colonel Roosevelt is in South Amer
lea. She hopes her epistle will be
forwarded to him in that country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
AMERICAN SUNDAY NOVEMBER
Transport Proves
Army Loves Babies
Sherman Arrives From Philippines
With Decks Throneed With
Children, All Healthy.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-Thsre
is no race suicide in the United
States Army. This was demonstrated
when the army transport Sherman,
from Manila and Honolulu. came into
port with it's decks thronged with
children and their nurses. The in
FAINT brigade, ranging from children
in arms to big boys and girls, num-
bered nearly 80.
The favOrite was Ruth Graham, the
1S-months old daughter of Captain
and Mrs. c. d. Graham, of the Army
Medical Corps, who have been sta
toned at Fort Shafter, Honolulu.
Ruth is the champion child swimmer
of Waikiki
Another thing that the baby show
in the Sherman demonstrated is that
Uncle Sam has made the Philippines
healthy for children. There wasn't
q sickly child aboard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Reared in England, Lad Loves United States
at First Sight

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-"There is no
excuse for wealthy women not to have
babies, and don't quote me as saying
us Englishwomen,' for l am a Vir-
gilman, and once a Virginian always
an American" declared Mrs. w. Wal
dorf Aston upon her arrival from
Europe with her 6-year- old-son Bill, -
who, by the way. is as much of an
the States who shares his love for
baseball and ambition to play in the
big leagues.
Mrs Aston, formerly Miss Mamie
Langhorne, one of the beautiful Lang
horne sisters of Virginia, one of
whom married Charles Dana Gibson,
Unlike her husband. a member of
Parliament, and her expatriate ia
Their in law, is exceedingly democrat
ic and can not forget her country.
Hence her visit for the winter to
Virginia, where she intends to turn
Bill" loose and make a man Of
him"
Bill In Love at First Sight.
Geeb out ike AIHtIlCd. tACldlul-
ed Bill" otherwise William Waldorf
Astor III. born in England of Amer
lean parents, as he gazed upon the
serried skyline of New York, his
breast filled with that native Yankee
spirit that rearing on foreign shores
can not weed out.
"Of course | like this country" sail
Mrs. Astor, after due attention had
been given her young sons declara-
ton of affection. 81 am Virginlan
It's only you Yankees who change
But I'm glad to see that it is becom-
ing fashionable to nave families. It
Is a sure sign of the country's prog
ress. can understand why the poor
do not have children. 1t costs a lot
But there is no excuse for a wealthy
woman"
Wants To Be Ball Player.
"Bill" again gained the rimelight
Che is a beautiful child with blue
eyes and golden hair) when someone
asked him if he intended to become
an American citizen
His ambition to become baseball
player should answer that question"
said his mother. He is simply crazy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
COZ. HOOPER To
ATTEND OPENING
Of GRANT LOCKS
Notable AssembIage Assured at
HaIes Bar on November 10.
Wilmer Moore Going,

CHATTANOOGA. Nov. S.-Sovern-
or Ben w. Hooper has assured the
local Chamber of Commerce commit
tee on celebra lion of the opening on
November IS of the lock and dam AT
Hales Bar that he will be present on
that occasion. The Executive OBJ
tanned revision of his speaking date
at columbus. OhioP on November 49,
wnen he and other governors are
scheduled to make addresses in the
interest OF nation wide prohibition,
Acceptances to invitations to prom
inent men all over the country, are
coming In daily. The annual meeting
OF the Tennessee River Improvement
Association is to be held at Sheffield
Ala, November IA. and those planning
70 attend that session will participate
In the functions the day before here.
Wilmer Moore to Attend.
Br1gadter General Dan G.. Kingman
head of the, United States engineering
corps, will be here If it is possible.
The Secretary of War, Secretary. of
the Treasury members of the Senate
Committee on Commerce, House Com
mlttee on Rivers and Harbors, and
other Congressman, from Southern
states especially are expected. Will
iANA - NhOOiCs Oh the AL
lanta Chamber of Commerce, will at
tend.
The two committees named and
the Secretary of War are fftally in
terested because the lock and dam at
Haies Bar form part of the general
plan for improvement of the Tonnes
see River to the end that year-round
navigation be made possible; unln-
terrupted navigation to Mississippi
and Ohio River points; and still fur
Their, to the Orient via the Panama
Canal. The work at Hales Bar, COW
ering a period of severe years, has
been under supervision of the Score
tary of War.
Locks Make Record Lift.
The work at Hales Bar. completion
of which means availability of So, 900
electrical horsepower, proved one of
the most difficult tasks in the history
Of hydro electrical development in the
United States. The dam is built of
cyclopean concrete, is 1900 feet long,
with an average height of SO feet; is
II feet inches wide at the top, and
varies in width at the bottom from
81 to "a feet
long inside the gates The down
highest single lift in the world. Each
leaf weighs 129 tons.
The dam is finished and a beautiful
lake formed by the impounded water
behind it. The lock is in operation.
Machinery in the power house of the
Chattanooga and Tennessee River
Power Company issbeing given a final
test and will be running when the
celebration is on November ID.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
BRIDEGROOM
j. 6. CALLED
NOT
EXTRE MIST
Not Sure CompuIsion Will Solve
Problem, but Says Voluntary
Examination Is the Sensible
and Natural Course of Action.

WASHINGTON, NoV. S.-Homer
B. TerrtH, of Chicago, tells Whv he
applied to the Public Health Service
for thorough physical examination
10 determine his fitness to MARRY.
The combination 11ds most thorough,
and he passed 1t. His fdmcee, Who
Tires IN Kansas, lCtU also undergo q
physical examination before the tUed-
ding, t1bich 1CiU take place early in
December.
BY HOMER 3. TERRILL.
When applying for thorough ex-
animation by officials of the Federal
Health Service, L was not aware that
was taking any step which would
ne regarded with any special interest.
! am not averse to publicity being
given a fact which may exert a ia
Vorable influence upon the eugenics
movement, although l do not believe
that success will accompany the eff
forts Of those seeking by extreme
and artificial methods to force and
control social evolution in matters of
this kind.
What is radical to some minds is,
Of course, considered neither strange
nor ill-adviSed by others, and I am
glad to see that young persons gen
orally are taking the matter seriously
enough to even form clubs to study
in a practical way what constitutes
the foundation of a happy marriage.
Marriage is regarded in such hap
hazard manner that the average man
or woman probably does not succeed
In choosing a mate of temperament
and a disposition adapted to happt-
ness, and then fails to appreciate the
fact that continued congeniality re-
quires certain qualities. But l am of
The opinion that one of the first steps
which should be taken in the matter
Of assuring happy marriages is that
Of making certain that the contem-
plating parties are sound and in good
health, mentally and physically
Those believing as l do will not
await legislation requiring physical
examinations to test the fitness of
bride and bridegroom, but will take
the precaution as the sensible and
natural thing to do.
I believe the time win come when
it viii be compulsory. You can be
sure no girl is going to be sorry to
learn that the zone man" is physically
fit to be her protector and the father
of her children, and no girl of sense
should hesitate to reciprocate in the
same manner by securing certiflcat9
of sound health. 1t would be great
social stride if such a conviction be-
came general.
l would hesitate to assure anyone
that legislation in these matters can
ever of itself bring about the desired
results.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

about baseball. Do you know where
l can take him to see a ball game
or is it too late now? There1l be nc
peace for me from him until l let
him see a game somewhere. l would
not mind seeing one on my own ac-
count"
Il am going to make a man of him, u
Mrs. Astor continued "The sort OF
life he will lead in Virginia will dc
it, l am just going to turn Billie
loose, am l not, Billie?"
"Goodbyi You beti" cried Billie in
a tone which smacked more of the
United States than London.
"NawI Don't Like Cricket"
81 have taken him away from all
his tutors and nurses" continued the
proud young mother Haven't T.
Billie?"
Yep was the delighted response
of Billie
And what are you going to do in
America, my little MANI" asked a
reporter who was reared in London
and expected to find the Aston heir
the usual English type Of boy.
Jaw, I'm going to play baseball, "
was the reply. When the English
reporter recovered his breath he
Sll dlS HlNdN ueIldHu6u Ol blllit
whether he did not prefer cricket.
Nav" said Billie. Baseball"
What else are you going to dor
he was asked.
We'll" said the manly little chap,
I'm going to hunt and ride. Oh.
I'm going to have a fine time.
"Yep," He Says, U. S. Fashion.
eve can trust you for that. can't
we, Billie?" was the proud comment
OF his mother.
yep" replied the youngster.
Aren't you sorry you are going
to be away from your tutor and your
nurses and all of your nice studies?"
asked a sanctimontous looking ship
news scribe.
"Oh. pshaw!" exclaimed William
III. Il don't have to bother with
them now, you see. / am just going
to run around"
Mrs. Aston said her husband might
join them in the United States but
she was not sure.
But we are going TO have an out
ing. aren't we, Billie"
Yep" said Billie. Are the negro
boys good fighters?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
BELLS COUSIN
BARES HORRORS
Of GEAR s RULE
Youthful Chicago Shoemaker As.
serts Man Held as Slayer Is
Gentle and Kindly.

CHICAGO, Nov ga story of the
years Of intrigue and murder which
led up to the trial of MendeI Bells
charged with the ritual murder of a
Christian boy in Kieff, Russia. was
told yesterday by cousin of the nov
famous defendant.
Harry Vinek, 19-year-old boy
working as a shoemaker in a little
shoe shop at No. S39 East Thirty
ninth street, tells of the many years
Of brutality to which the family was
subjected before he came to America
and Bells was arrested.
'Mendel, entirely innocent, has gone
through years of solitary confinement
and is being tried for his life on
false charge, but he is more fortunate
than some of my family" said Vinek
I'VE have always been the object OF
hatred by the police and soldiery be-
cause our family was very religious
and refused to be awed by the display
of brutality
Four of Family Murdered.
-Four of nay family have been muir
dered by the Black Hundreds so /
say that Mendel is not the only mar
tyr in the family.
"He is the gentlest, the most lota
Bile man you ever knew" continued
| Vlnek. He had a soft voice and an
honest smile.
II worked for him several times.
Il hi I1h
worked for him that the Christians
among them refused to attack the
Jews when the Black Hundreds paint
ed their green signs about the city.
Mendel was the sort of a man who
would be sorry to step on an ant
along his path. He thought every
thing of his own children, and all the
children in the neighborhood loved
him.
Il remember when the persecution
| of our family began nine years ago-
was 10 then-when the Chief of Po
lice and the soldiers started the riot
ing. They were jealous because near
~ all the shops in our section were
owned by Jews, and thetJews were so
good to their customers that the
Christians took our part
Lad Fought for His Life.
MY father and many other men
were beaten and homes were robbed.
but the Christians refused to help
and the soldiers stopped before many
We're killed. Father said few were
killed, don't know how many.
Then, a year later, the green signs
were put out again, and that means
Kill the Jews But the Christians
would not rise against us. Then the
Government gave the soldiers money
and they bought liquor and paio
brides and spent days melting the
people. Then, when many were drunk
and the mob had leaders, they started
to kill.
"The day the next murders began !
was working in fathers shoe shop
He had a Christian workman, AND
when bell began to ring he started
toward me with a knife. / was a
little boy, but l fought hard, and then
man who was a friend of fathers
came and drove the fellow away"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Women Raise Fund
To Defend Woman
Effort to Send Wife of Capitalist to
Insane Hospital Arouses
Nelghbors.

FORT SCOTT. KANS., Nov. s.
Believing that an Injustice is about
to be wrought in a move to send Mrs.
Elizabeth G. Moore. wife of w ].
Moore, capitalist and former chair
man of the Bourbon County Commits
sioners, to the asylum for the insane,
prominent women of this city have
employed legal counsel to defend an
insanity action in the Probate Court
Mrs. Moore has been removed to a
neighbor house at the order of the
court, where she will remain pending
the hearing. Her attorney applied
for and secured jury of three wom-
en- the first to be selected in the
county, to hear the evidence. Mrs.
Moore was an inmate of an asylum
several years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
NOSTR|LS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLDS? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

dlssolves by the heat OF the nostrils,
penetrates and heals the infiamed.
swollen membranes which lines the
nose, head and throat; clears the air
passages stops nasty discharges, and
feeling of cleansing, soothing relief
comes im"n Ndiately
Don't - awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostriIs
closed. hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucus dropping into the throat and raw
dryness is distressing, but truly need
less.
Put your faith-just once-in 'Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear. -~(AdvD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Cincinnati to Give
Movie in Schools
Decision Results From Pupils Con-
fession That They Attend
Them at Night.

CINCINNATI, Nov. S.-Cincinnati
school officials are planning moving
picture shows for all the schools, fol-
lowing the confessions of a large
number of children attending the six,
seventh and eighth grades.
At the request of Superintendent of
Schools Condor, the pupils wrote let
tiers to him telling how they pass their
leisure time. According to these let
tiers, every boy or girl goes to the
nickel shows in the evening.
Since moving picture shows are
what they like, why not give NOV
ing picture shows to them in a man
ner that will do them the most good ?'
asked the school authorities.