davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
WOMAN Was
SERIOUSLY
DISFIGURED
Mrs. R. A. Kruger Thrown
From Buggy and Hurt
Wheels Of Vehicle Ran Over
Her Face and Throat
Face Perhaps Permanently
Disfigured- Husband Killed

One Of the most appalling accidents
noted in this state in some time befell
Mrs. r. A. Kruger, a well known and
popular resident of Cass county living
in the vicinity OF Embden, when day
before yesterday she was thrown from
her buggy, the wheels of which ran
over her face and throat
Mrs. Kruger had been to Embden
purchasing some household supplies.
About half way home, on the return
trip, the horse became obstreperoas
from a gigantic bee or fly. The animal
gave several lurches in the air, getting
beyond the control Of Mrs. Kruger.
Suddenly the vehicle overturned and
the driver thrown out The horse back
ed UP once over the body of Mrs.
Kruger, the wheels running over her
face. A lurch forward brought the
wheels directly over her throat.
The animal ran down the road with
the empty buggy, attracting the atten-
tion of people in the nearby farm
houses. When Mrs. Kruger was found
she was suffering intensely and SO
badly nangled that it was with diff 7
Guilty that she was first recognized
Immediately she was removed to her
home, where she is receiving the best
of car from friends who have volun-
teered their services in caring for her.
Reports today were received by Depu-
ty LI. S. Marshal Brown, who said that
possibly Mrs. Kruger may be perma-
nently disfigured though perhaps the
injuries may not prove fatal.
Just a year ago, Mr.. Kruger was
killed while out in a field by q frac-
tious horse kicking him in the head.
The horrible accident of his widow
seems a strange coincident. 1t is
hoped she will recover She has the
sympathy of her many friends
throughout the county where she is
well known.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
Albany. Aug. 14.-The complete ma

Albany, Aug. 14.-The complete ma
chinery of the state government over
which both William Sulzer and Martin
Fl. Glynn claim the sole authority
bade fair to be thrown out of gear by
the rival attempts to direct it.
The heads of many departments are
divided into two groups. One group
under the leadership Of Sulzer adhered
to his contention that his impeach-
ment yesterday was unconstitutional
and were prepared. to continue their
obedience to his instructions as If
there had been no impeachment.
The other, holding that he ceased to
be governor when the articles of i'm
peachment were received by the SEN
ate, is marshaled under, the standard
OF Glynn ready to carry out his orders
and ignore those of the impeached
governor if it sees Mt.
~ Unless the isste is speedily Settled
there, is an indication that other states
will find themselves in a perpIexing
situation, for both G1ynn and Sulzer
are announcing that they can sign
requisition papers for prisoners held in
the name of New York beyond its bor-
ders.
The leaders expect no settlement of
the problem until another meeting of
the legislature next Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14

SELECTED
Los ANGELES

Denver, Aug. 14.--Los Angeles was
selected as the meeting place Of the
thirty-t third triennial conclave of the
knights Templar to be held in 1915. on
the first ballot.
The Knights Templar teams today
continued their competitive drilling.
Today is the last Of the thirty second
triennial conclave OF the order, al
though the election OF the Junior grand
warden and the senior grand warden
will be held tomorrow.
The judges will probably award the
prizes to the winning teams at the
grand ball tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
FARMER Had
PLENTY OF GRIT

Millarton, NJ ID, Aug. ia. Ira
Marker lis badly Handicapped with
his injured left hand Two weeks
ago Mr.. Marker started his Ford au-
to out Of back yard in Jud and
while on low speed ran into a wire
clothes line. The line tore OF the
top and windshield. The broken glass
from the Windshield entirely severed
the nnsIscles and tendons on the back
This nervy farmer drove his machine
into Edgelay with the unirjured hand
where Al delicate surgical operation
was performed. The hand was slit
I len gthWise and the several muscles
and fendona drawn and sAWn togeth-
pr Such q man rseees 4 ..sssss sssf VI and lots
sof III ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
BIG n. D. Ranches to
Be Broken Up, Result
Of $1,000, 600 Deal
One Hundred New Families VIII Come to State to Occupy
Land Formerly Comprised il Two Big Farms
$4,000 Acres ID the Deal

Minneapolis Aug. 1.-two
Adams
obebr
Mathews. IidgWood bank
in
bank Stite
of
dor. N associated
eleven sections being
500 line and close to Bayne the Northern
The keystone farm owned by Jones
interested railway of that
directly on 500 line trac age the
Matador being
ruted according original
S f-E g%
The Adams farm contains all
The paid is said
Mathews conferred T.
the 500 the The
cutting 80 - Ae 20
calculated that families Of farmers vlr oc
cupy theland. t7 sA ooo
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14

ne q worlds q bubble and the life
Less than span.,'
And SO it appears. Friendships,
connections and attachments are made
but to be, broken and severed. ali as
a part of life's great game.
Il II be a consoEng thought to Mr..
Elliott that the Northern Pacific men
will be proud cf his future success,
in which they have fun faith, HE may
know that that feeling, in its great &
est fullness, is his. That. others also
feel this breaking Of old ties is shown
IN the fact that on Thursday. Aug. d.
the University club of ST. Paul gave
Mr.. Elliott d dinner, followed by one
Friday, Aug, 8, by the Minnesota club,
3snen g oy Northern Pacific dinner on
Fl dinner in his honor BY the ST. Paul
Association OF Commerce, Mr. EHliottss
going is loss to the northwest, But
3ourS loss lis New England's Gain. and
1l Mr elliott, i = multitud III of friends Ia the
u Nort hern Pacific line wish for him ana
lew England the greatest possible
measure Of snincaSs and prosperity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
Bloodshed Last Niaht.

Bloodshed and bitter hatred marked
the early evening in this city last night
when twenty more arrests were
made in the I. w. w. troubles that
have kept the city in a ferment for
four Gays and taxed the police special
deputies and officials to their utmost
at times to preserve even a semblance
of order . I-S,%ND1"
Ihe Industrial Workers, who were
run out of town. massed and, full of
night. returned in the early evening
and the battle between the officers and
those they later. placed under arrest
and sympathizers was stubbornIv
fought, the office ers finding essar.F
to use their clubs. Many men received
cuts and wounds in the melee which
followed.
Mob at Their Heels.
The officers were successful and
rushed their men to the already over
their heels, who fought their passag ge
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
UPnAM WANTS
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Upham, N. D., Aug. 14-Efforts are
being made to organize a commercial
club in this city. AS the town is rap
idly growing, there is much such an
organization can do in the way Of Sc
curing new enterprises, civic improve
ment, good roads and equitable freight
rates. 1t is probable the club will be
organized this week and active work
commenced in the fall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
BLOOD SHED
AT MINOT
LAST NIGHT
Riot Started and Clubs Were
:. Used Freely
Police Have Affairs Well IN
Hand Today
- - -a,.S ---------A:J q. 8s
Armed Guards Keep Watch
Over the Prisoners

Minot, NJ. D., Aug. IA. - After
wild night of riotine, the worst
since the. trouble with the |. w. W..
started, Minot has quieted down
today and the police have the
situation we'll in hand. 1t is fear
ed however that there may be
more trouble tonight. Should there
be repetition of last nights trou-
blet5it' is probable that the state
militia will be called out. Gov
ernor Hanna is said to be ready to
issue the order at a moments
warning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
THOUSAND
KILLED IN
CANTON CITY

Canton, Aug. IA. About 1900 were
killed irn the fighting In Canton yes
.terday.
PilIage is In progress everywhere.
HALF the government troops joined the
rebels and together they looted the
principal .goldsmith's and silversmith
stores.
ne local officials and army officers
are poWerless owing to adisgen-
sioss aLynapg th YES,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
3 OF WHISKY
!, I'M RIVER FIFTY
~ RS AGO RECOVERED.

Iowa 4ils, Ia, Aug. 14.-A bot
tie Of whisky nearly half CEN
tury old was discovered by work
/ men repairing the mill dam at this
place The bottle was in the sand
between heavy logs that were used
Wnen the dam was built in the
az 3 and the supposition is it be-
ionged to some of the workmen on
the dam when it was originally
built. Connoisseurs who sampled
the old vintage in the bottle pro-
claim the quality unimpeachable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
SEC. NJ 'ADOO
TALKED TO
BANKERS
Held Conference With Pacific
Coast Banksers
Discussed Participationin Funds
for Crop Msying
Made It Plain That ALI Small
Banks Should Be Cared for

Washington, Aug. 14.-Bankers from
the Pacific coast cities gathered at the
treasury department to outline their
needs @ Tor participation In the $4,000
900 government deposits about to be
distributed in the crop moving states.
Secretary McAdoo made 1t plain that
while the funds should be placed only
with the banf1s of the larger cities. it
was with the express stipulation that
they look after the needs of the small
banks.
"a long discussion of the adnainistra-
tion currency bill took place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
NEGROES LYNCHED
ENR0DIE TO trial

Ardmore, Okla, Aug. 4.--Two ne-t
groes We're taken from the officers by
mob near PaulsNalley late last night
ana lynched, according to a report. The
negroes were on their way to trial. one
was charged with killing a white man
and the other a white boy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
DlSCER CUTS
UPHAM BOY

Upharn, IN. d., Aug. 14.--John Torno
was seriously injured while out disc
ing on his fathers farm. The team
became unrnanageab and the boy
was caught In the machine. the disc
cutting badly his head and limbs.
While his injuries are serious, 1t lii ex
pected that he will recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14


Lieutenant Governor Glynn reached the capitol shortly after
ever functions Of the
a to low.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
President Wilson Has
Opposed Recess Plan
MISS PANKHURST
AGAIN RELEASED

London. Aug. 14--Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst was, released today from the
Holloway Jail as a sequel to a hunger
strike. She is in a very serious con-
dition, having collapsed just sbefore her
release.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
Drowning Victims
Well Known Here

Se1ge with children
Of Mrs LEVITT city
host of friends
left this OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14

Albany Aug. 4suIzer attorney Judge
told
issue statement Mrs. suzers condition
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
Baseball Chief Died TO-DAY.

I. Philadelphia, Aug. Ia. William III.
Locke, president OF the Philadelphia
National League Baseball club died
this afternoon at Ventnor, N. J.. after.
IA long Illness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
4 Men Killed When Bridge Gave Way

Memphis Tenn. Aug
@slngles of Great Falls, the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
Albany State Offices
Entirely Demoralized
Officials Are Divided
Mrs. Suzer Critically III at Executive Mansion-3 Specialists
Summoned to Attend Her From New York
State Officials Do Not Know Whose Instructions to Follow
lmpeached Governors Or Lieutenant Governor GIynns

Suzer Still IN Possession Of Executive 0ffces-Fricnds Sa
Impeachment Trial Will Never Take Place
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
I HE K, A T'EH lE.Kg

Pr9bably thunde dershowers tonight Or
FridAy. Continued warm. Moderate
/ TO brisk shifting winds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-25

According to the last bulletin to-
night, the mother was resting well,
the child was crying earnestly, and
the nurse was walking him up and
down the nursery floor in the bird
&c. She had been heard to grumble
repeatedly over the fact that, though
Cupid has wings, he is not fitted with
feet that close automaticallylike those
of the bird kingdom which let them
sleep comfortably roosting anywhere
their claws happen to settle. 49,
Mr.. Hermes is not at home at pres
emit, It was said at the executive Of
fces, of the Universe Management
Company, in the Equitable BuildinG
that he was over near Africa NOV"
couple Of small mountains for Mr.
Jupiter. The family attempted to ge'
the glad tidings to him by telegraph
but no response had come at III
o'clock tonight. lr... ..,...... 49,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-25

Mount Olympus. Greece, June 4,
100000 B. C. CVia the Greek Embassy
at Washington)-The stork, which has
been lowering over Mount Olympus
here Of late, turned in early today at
the palatialJ home Of Mrs. Venus
Hermes and Mr.. Hermes, $500 Am
brose avenue The interesting event
has been expected for some time in
court circles, and the announcement
that it is boy has been happily re-
ceived by friends of the family.
The child's position in life is as
sured since it's mother is the most
beautiful woman in this city, and is
famed as the goddess of the we'll
known and dangerous passion, love.
The father, Mr.. Hermes, occupies the
enviable position as special and con-
fidential messenger for the local I'M
mortal Gods. The Western Union
Telegraph and Telephone Company
which formerly performed this i'm
portant service, delayed important or
ders concerning a thunderstorm that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-25

Taken At Atlantic City Last Fail.
as she is, l will talk it over with old
Mr.. Jupiter and have him sprout a
couple Of brunette pinions on her own
back. Profaning shears shall never
snip my child's wings - .@'.a..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-25

was to have fallen in the nothern
part of Asia Minor.
It was alleged at the time that the
messenger who carried the dispatch
became so deeply absorbed In half
dime volume called "Dead-Eye Dick
at Bay" that the order arrived some
time after schedule, and threw the
weather conditions into utter confu-
sion. Though the company tried to
make PREPARATION and offered to put
up any bond that it would not happen
again, the contract was taken from
them and given to Mr.. Hermes, who
has filled the office alone with enviable
efficiency ever since.
According to official reports, the
child weighed ten pounds and three
ounces, and cried in lustier key than
any infant seen in these parts. 1t Is
announced that he will be christeneo
Dan Cupid after his paternal grand
| father The ceremony will be per-
| formed in the First Presbyterian
Church. corner Chase avenue and l4tf
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-25

Gibraltar, Spain, June A cor
RESPONDENT for the Amalgamated
Press found Mr.. Hermes at the Prince
George Hotel late tonight. He hao
Just arrived on fast gust OF WIND
and, having been fat!gued by the trip.
left word for the clerk not to call
him until 10 in the morning when he
had an appointment with Mr.. Her
cules. H =-
At first the reporter could get no
answer from his room. He continued
his knocking, however, and was re-
warded with a pitcherful Of ice water
that came over the transom in an
unexpected and anonymous manner.
Being convinced by this that the room
was occupied he called through the
panels Of the door.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-25

street, during the early part of next
month.
A curious fact about the child is
that he was born with couple OF
small wings on his shoulder blades.
This bare fact would have meant
little since, the mother and nurse
thought it made him look rather like
a little angel. But it bids fair to
give the nurse and mother constant
trouble in the future.
Samantha Johnson, colored, the
nurse who has raised all the children
in the Hermes family since she moved
here from Virginia, was preparing to
give the child it's bottle Of pasteurized
ambrosia early today, when it's atten-
ton was attracted by a solitary ny
fitting about the nursery. To the con-
sternation Of it's nurse, the baby flap
ped it's wings and fitted away In pur-
suit of the fleeing insect.
Come back heah, honey" she
coaxed, running wildly about after her
awaiting charge.
The child's attention was riveted on
to comply. The nurse ran after it Of
fering its bottle, pacifier, and bright
articles of furniture in hopes of Turing
it back to earth. Though she is more
than 80 years old, the nurse is modern
enough in her methods to know that
every fly has millions of deadly germs
riding about on it's feet, and she re-
allied that if her bird-like ward sue
| ceeded in laying his hands on what he
sought, he would be in imminent dan
ger of catching infantile paralysis or
scarlet fever.
/ With great presence Of mind she ran
i and borrowed a butterfly net from a
student of bugology that lives across
/ the, street Still the child deftly eluded
! her. 1t was not until she had lured
/ the fly with piece of sugar and laid
! him low with a well directed swat
7 from a patent screen paddle, that she
succeeded in getting her hand on the
! young boy again.
She went to the mother late this
evening and asked leave to take the
! scissors and clip the child's wings fol
| his own good. The mother would MOI
allow this however, and the nurse hac
TO be content with incarcerating the
! troublesome infant in an abandoned
parrot cage, or hobbling him witt
heavy objects when she had to take
her hands off him for a moment.
II does like Miss Venie's chillun.'
declared the veteran cradle-rocker
but sometimes got to be done vic
this chile, or 1 resigns. i get M!
four dollars week for nursing {
baby-not for chasing him aroun' d.
house lax sparrow after blu'
beetle"
/ When told Of the trouble the nurs
was having, Mrs. Hermes said:
cit is with a good deal of gratifica
/. ton that hear my son Is causing s.
i much trouble. I have thought Of re
; uuesting the god of trouble to STAN
a ND as his godfather at the christening
When the little fellow grows up IN
tend to have him help me with m
work as goddess of Love. In tina
! capacity an assistant who didn't rais
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-25

"Mr. 'Hermes, represent the Press.
We have just received a wire that
your spouse has presented you with a
son and heir"
The door was Immediately thrown
open and the father stood there wear
ing his pajamas and paternal smile.
'sBy the chin whiskers of the
prophet" he cried, Pm lucky guy
if there ever was one! Say that
am more than delighted with the
news. Wipe some Of the water off
your face, and wait till I get on my
pants I'll have to hustle down to
the bar room, pass around the panet-
elias, and buy the drinks. Gee, It's
great to be a father"
-s-a. .>- F. s. TIsDALE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-25
ZThQClG0UURYUuVG
STORK PAYS BUSINESS VISIT TO OLYMPUS
Mrs. Venus Hermes Presents Husband with Bouncing
Babv Bow Child Has Wings To Christen Him Cupid.

a considerable amount of cane would
be worse than no assistant at all.
IF Samantha can't handle the shild
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-25
FINE PROSPECTS.

1AA AYBE money will be plenty,
neV Maybe nothing will go wrong
- / Maybe we will all be merry
AS the hero Of the song, #.a'
Maybe business will. be booming,
Blocking several of the streets;
Maybe troubles all will totter
= When the extra session meets.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-25
\ FOOT REST.
NO GOOD.

Reggy-While was calling on your
daughter last evening, Mr.. Butts, your
dog growled at me-.
Mr.. Butts--Did he bite you?
Reggy-Oh, No-only growled
Mr.. Butts-I'll have to get rid OF
him and -et another.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
First BaDtist Church.

w. j. Eddy. pastor. The services
for the day are TO be varied in char
acter. The pulpit will be occupied
during the morning and evening SER
vices by five different men. These
men will each have message. The
pastor insists that the membership
and friends come out to the services.
Sunday school at $3.50. A. good
time is reserved for all who come
Morning service at 1O:45. Worlds
Temperance Sunday" will be the sub
iect of this service. There will be
two important addrcsscs--Nlr. TuS'
ca Morris, Enforcement OF Law i'll
Relation to the Temperance Cause
DR.. !. y. Jamison, "Thc Medical Pro-
fcssion and Temperance Virginia
Avenue Sunday school at 2:OO
O'Clock. Il. y. 7. L, at G:%O. -Four
classes; specific studies. Come and
see what we have. Evening services
at 1880. Evangelism. Addresses by
Iaymcn, including W. ?. Black, Levi
Il. Harr and J. c. Kinney.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. II. G. Stoctzcr, pastor. YOU
are cordially invited to worship
with us. Sabbath school. $3.50 Il. NJ
Sabbath OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Prof. J. Walter Barnes. supcrintend-
cnt. a graded school with graded
classes. Morning worship, 1O:45;
sermon by the pastor. Subject, "Thc
Greatest Need for Greater Fair
mont" Sabbath school, Jackson adj
dition, 2:30 p. III. Junior Endeavor
3 y. III. Senior Endeavor, $3.50 y
m. Topic. "Christian Home Life.
Tim. Ills. Leaders, the Social com
mittee. Evening service, 1880 p. H..
sermon by the pastor, subject. Tho
Great Joy of a New Beginning.
Mid-weck praise and prayer service
Wednesday, 1880 y. NJ. Missionary
Society, Friday. g:%0 p. NJ. All thu
members appointed to conduct hc
Every Member Canvass are urged &c
be present AT the Y. NJ. {. A., " p
III. tomorrow. An interesting pro
gram has been provided.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
A No1RE DAME 1ADY's APPEAL,

To all knowing sufferers Of rIlema-
iism. whether mhsculal or Of me
Joints. sriaticA. 'lumbago, haGkacIe,
PANS IN III. kidu"Hs or neuralgia
rains. 10 write 10 her for ltona
treatment whicA has repeatedly
cured ali Of trGsc torturcs She feels
Il lirl, duty t. send It To all sufferers
FGEE. Iou euro yourself ut nome
as uou~uds viii tcStiiy~no change
Of climate being necessary. rms suns
pic discovery bani$hos uric acid IRON
IL. uIuod. looecns the stiIlcned joints,
pnrifiu. the Llooa aud hrighteas she
eyes, giving elasticity and tone TO-
the whole system ! the above M
tcresss you fof proof address. Mrs.
N Summers, Box Il, Notre Ualnt'f
Ina.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08

canvass Is being made to enroll ey-
cry member. Of the church in some
one. of the departments, Of the Sun
day school. The ideal is Every
Member Of the Church Student Of
the Bible" If you can't attend the
classes at the church. join the home
department. Morning worship at
1Q:45. Theme, 1.-THE Christians
God" presented in tire form Of a
dialogue with sceptical young man..
Bring your skeptical friend. Mass
meeting of all interested in the "Ey-
cry Member Canvass" at the Y. NJ.
G. A. at 3 p. IN. Young Peoples de-
y0tional ut $40. This is the begin
ming Of the services Of "Win Ny
Chum" week. Every member Of the
league should put his best into tile
SCI vices Of this W',ck to win his as
s0ciates to Christ. The Rev. o. D.
King. y. D., will preach at 1870
o'cln(Nk The sermon will hc i'll keep
ing with the spirit Of win My
CHM" week, and the services will
bee vangclistic. Come nnd bring
your friends.