davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-18
Taking No Risk.

Life: Fair Visitor-Why are you
giving Fido's teeth such a thorough
brushing?
Fond Mistress-Oh! The poor dar-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-18

Our new crepe de chine dresses ar
rived on Saturday. Want to show
them at Black's.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-18

A college professor has solved the
mystery of the curved ball. Still, it's
I safe bet he can't throw one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
J. A. CHURCHILL IS
NAMED FOR PLACE
VIII Succeed L, R. Alderman as Super.
lntendont Of Public Instruction
Who Has Resigned.

The appointment Of j, A. Churchill,
of Baker, to the position of state su.
perintendent of public instruction, to
succeed L. r. Alderman, was announced
by Governor West this afternoon. .
Professor Churchill has for 20 years
been superintendent of schools in Bak.
cr county, and has built up a strong
school system. Several years ago he
was appointed by the governor as in.
spector of normal schools, and in that
capacity served to the complete salts.
faction Of the state educational depart.
ment, He has also served on the state
board Of examiners.
"T consider Professor Churchill a
very capable man" said Superintond.
cnt Alderman when the appointment
was announced. lie is one Of the very
front rank among the progressive ed.
ucators Of the West"
Prof. Churchill is said to enjoy the
universal friendship Of the people Of
Baker county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF PIGS"
NOT CALOMEL, OIL OR SALTS
Please Try This Gentle Fruit Laxative
Feet of Bowels of the Sour Bile Foul Gasse Clogged
Up

Foul breath, coated tongue, dull,
throbbing headache, stomach sour and
full of gases, Indigestion, bilousness
and a sallow complexion, mean that
your thirty feet of bowels are clogged
with waste matter; that these drainage
organs Of the body are obstructed; liver
stagnant and stomach full of poisonous
gases, sour bile and undigested, fer
mcntng food not properly carried off.
Most of our ills are caused by CON.
Stipatcd bowels We all need laxative
sometimes; nobody can doubt that. The
only question is, Which one is the best
and that isn't a question any more.
Syrup of Figs, being composed entirely
of luscious figs, senna and aromatics,
must act in harmless, gentle and nat
ural way Syrup of Figs can be con
stantly used without injury. It's action
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
Last Nights Story,

West Dayton, o., March 27.-Six
hundred persons, trapped in union sta.
tion and reported to have been drowned
were rescued tonight For three days
they have been standing like sardincs
in box.
West Dayton o., March 27--Aftcr a
day Of grucllng work, volunteer rcscu.
ers have removed moro than half a
hundred bodies from the waters Of the
great Miami river and Wolf creek
saved upward Of 500 who for two days
have been clinging to roofs or living in
upper stories.
With the coming Of nightrall the cf.
forts to rescue more persons was
slackened and all Of Dayton not in the
central flood district waited in dread
for the nightly fires which have added
horrors to the already terrible stua.
tion.
No fires have been seen in the central
districts since noon but the knowledge
that thousands of persons are trapped
on upper floors Of the buildings whore
they cannot be reached add to their
terror tonight. The waters in all the
inundated districts fell from three to
five feet today, and the currents Of the
river and creek have slackcued no that
it is possible, except in the central part
Of tho city, for small boats to reach
sufferers
West Dayton Streets Patrolled.
A company Of tho Ohio National
Guard from Eton, o., is patrolling the
streets of West Dayton. The local
company is on duty in Dayton View
and Adiutant. General Wood has tclc.
graphed Governor Cox asking that
state troops either from Ohio or any
nearby states be rushed here, Local
authorities believe that militia from
Indiana could reach here in tho short.
est time In addition to the militia
the local police force not caught in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
Known Dead at DAYTON.

Dgytou. O.. March os-Tbe known
dead here at noon today are.
George MorCoptbolcr
L n Uovorstick mopogor Roll Tol.
epbone componv
L. G Haunt nolico contoin aud tbroo
children.
Mrs. Collins and cbild.
Tillio Eichman.
Mrs Schmidt
Mrs Bond
T'plpown Girl. ocod 70
Apto Sbartlc
Mrs Carrie sbuntz
Mrs. Tbompson.
George Richardson
gmiIov Cunn IT,
Jesso Wallace
Ethel Eiderman.
Bessio Mosloy.
John Connell
Mrs Abel
Mrs Lillian Tinplev.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
STATE TAKES OVER
MANY RAILROADS
And Is Rushing Relief to All Stricken
Points-Property Loss Will Be
immense.


Columbus, o., March 2S.-Fifty bod.
les were in the morgue here at LAS
o'clock. Only half of them are iden-
titled.
The streets here are thrOnged this
afternoon with persons seeking missing
relatives, but the soldiers refuse to per.
nit them to 90 to the West Side
Governor Cox this afternoon sent
special message to the state legislature,
summarizing the loss of life and dam
age by the flood. He said supplies had
reached GAINESVILLE and Picqua; that re-
ports Of the fatalities had been exag.
gcrated, and that every city asking for
troops had been reported.
The state has taken over control CT
the railroads, and using them for relief
purposes.
Governor Cox this afternoon received
the following telegram from George
burba, his secretary, who is at Dayton
"There will be no further fatalities
in Dayton The property loss is much
greater than the first reports indicated.
livery house in the flooded district is
practically ruined, and clothing is bal
ly needed"
Governor Cox this afternoon sent two
companies Of regular soldiers from tho
Columbus barracks to quell a panic ON
the West Side, caused by sightseers and
friends and relatives of missing per7ops.
N a frantic search for relatives ard
friends, hundreds of persons seriously
hompcred the work Of rescuers, AMI for
time serious trouble was threatened,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

is the action of fuit-of eating coarse
food-of taking exercise 1t is a true
and effective liver and bowel cleanser
and regulator,
Most folks dread physic-they shrink
from the taste and after effects. Syrup
of Figs is delicious, and, besides, you
don t realize you have taken anything
until morning, when ali the clogged up
waste of the system is gently but thor
oughly moved on and out of the bowels
without gripping or weakness.
Ask your druggist for the fhl name,
Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA" "
This is the old reliable and only genu.
inc. Refuse, with contempt any other
Fig Syrup recommended as good. They
are limitations meant to deceive you.
Read the label carefully and look for
the name California Fig Syrup com.
pany,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
Theirs Is Coming.

Evansville, Ind, March 2S.-This city
was warned this afternoon that the
Wabash river floods have passed Terre
Haute, Ind, and are expected here to-.
night. Boats are fast removing nhabi.
tants Of the city to places Of safety.
Enormous damage is expected but it is
not believed any fatalities win result.
Epidcmics Of measles and typhoid
fever are raging among the refugees in
Tcrre Haute, who are without doctors,
Five persons are known to have drown.
ed in floods west of that city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
Christian Heberlee.
Nine unidentified men taken from
Ohio Foundry Company's plant.
Youth aged a. unidentified.
Some Pitiful Stories.

Columbus, o., March 2S.-One of the
saddest stories ever told was reported
here today, Harry Keyes, a young
man, waded through water up to his
armpits to his sick mothers home, and
carried her outside. Then he climbed
to the topmost limb of tree with her.
She died in his arms. Keyes, his body
shaking with sObs, was found today,
still holding the corpse in his arms.
The police this afternoon found the
body of man in an alley with an um.
brella fastened to his belt.
Mrs, Jones was found helpless in her
hCme by rescuers, and while being
rushed to hospital gave birth to n
baby, At the Mount Carmel hospital
several patients are stricken with pneu.
monia as a result Of the flood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
FAMINE CONDITIONS
Continued from page ~

and rows of three story houses were
burned. The only other fires of note
were at the Troy.Pearl laundry plant
and some small apartment houses on
the west side of the city. Not a single
municipal building, theatre or club or
church was destroyed.
OF the buildings destroyed by water
it is impossible today to give anything
like full account, Many houses were
swept away in the suburbs but the
Leonard building on Main streets was
the only big structure to collapse in the
business section.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
Says Sage Tea Mixed With Sulphur
Restores Natural Color and
Lustre.

Gray, faded hair turned beautifully
dark and ustrous almost over night, is
n reality, if you'll take the trouble to
mix sage tea aud sulphur, but what &
the use you get large bottle Of the
ready to use tonic, called "Wycth 's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" Mt
drug stores here for about 80 cents.
Millions Of BOTTLES Of "Wycth 's" are
sold annually says well known drug.
list, because it darkcns the hair 80 nat.
urally and evenly that no one can tell
II has been applied.
You just dampen sponge or soft
brush with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
Seventeen at ohillecotho.

Chillecothe, o., March 2s.-Seyentccn
are known to be dead here as a result
Of the flood, Nine Of these are idcnti.
fled Threofourths Of the city was
flooded Tuesday A famine is threat
ened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
FLOODS IN NEW YORK
DO IMMENSE DAMAGE

New York, March 2s,-TwO persons
are reported drowned today in the
washing away of a bridge on which
they were crossing by flood waters at
Glens Falls. The village of Lutheran
in the Adirondacks is cut off by floods
and its 200 citizens are imperiled.
All streams running through western
New York are overflowing their banks,
The Mohawk and Hudson valleys are
partly under water and many villages
there face inundaton. II is believed
that the property loss in the state will
run into millions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
THREE DEATHS RESULT
OF OMAHA. DISASTER

TUNlTEN TNE8S IEAATD WINEI
Omaha, Ncb., March 2S.--Ouc suicide
and two deaths from injuries were to.
days aftermath Of the terrific torna
do that swept this city Sunday Frank
Groicgau aged II, aud Helen Hodges,
aged s, who were crushed in the ruins
Of their homes, died at q local hospital
Thomas Barmn aged rs, although not
injured in the tornado which destroyed
his home, broodcd over the affair until
his mind gave way and he took his life
today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
MRS. PHILIP M. LYDIG, A FAvoR7E OF SOCIETY.

HO be successful be original That's
true In dozen walks Of life 1t anthesis of
4 the saying that There's nothing
Phhp NJ Lydg always original Her society entertainments
are different" How hard we and every
thing are always he same She society where
she leader always looks for something
latest offerings along the path of originality production of the
Lounsoey play judith with do the
ater Sarah Bernhardt Of Paris leading roles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

Hamilton, Ohio, March 2S.-Follow.
ing is a partial list of the flood dead
here:
A. Bell, wife and daughter.
Benjamin Bradley and mother.
John Demued.
John Whitehall.
Five.ycarold Quinn girl.
Mrs. Gels.
Mrs Kclssh and granddaughter
MMrs Zeek and three grandchildren,
Earl Binns, manufacturer.
Miss Esselman.
Miss Elrie Ross.
Mrs. Lena Stillmachcr.
Mrs, Julia Morris.
Dudley o. Bravard.
Patrolman Albert Muller.
Mrs. Lizzie ThcObald.
--. Odcll.
N. McRobcrts.
LoLuis Dongcs.
joe Stemlc.
John Cash, wife and son.
August Wiener and wife.
William Ferris and wife.
James Short and family Of four.
Oliver Adams.
Joseph Galley.
Joseph Crawford,
Paul Crawford, wife and baby.
Ike Sims.
Frank Brown.
II. Dullo.
Frank jameson.
Harry Kuhc T.
Louis Kcllar.
Arthur Elkins.
John Cahil.
e. Herman.
William Bishop.
Patrolman James IIagan,
Emil Saucr, wife and child.
Charles Dclong.
Mrs, May Hickman
Mrs Bertha Johnson
----.--s-s---
When n man talks about his princi.
pies he usually means his preiudiccs,
-s-@-s-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28
READ READ
INVESTIGATE

Some good buys and exchanges.
S65O0 takes ideal home, 20 acres
15O acres in Polk county, cheap.
$50 acres well improved, $4,000
SEVERAL GOOD BUYS IN PRUNB
RANCHES, HOP RANCHES AND
BERRY TRACTS,
9 lots, 5.room cottage, $1,000, snap
8 and 10.acre tracts, close IN.
1OOxl50, 5.room house, $25OO.
CITY LOTS ALL PARTS OF SALEM
8 lots, Groom house, barn, chicken
yard, fruit and berries, $1,000
Several business chances, restaurant,
rooming house, grocery store, black
smith, pool hall, cigar stand.
SEVERAL STOCK RANCHES,
CHEAP.
Az acres, Q houses on car line, fine
garden tract, $4,000.
Four.room furnished house, good lot,
$3.50.
10 acres bearing Italian prunes,
S25OO.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADB7
LIST YOUR BARGAINS WITH Us.
WE SELL FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
a. s, GROOM HOUSES, INSTALL
MENTs.
Acme Investment Co.
COOK & WHITNEY, MANAGERS.
Phone Main AT. $40 State St.
Opposite Court House.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

central flood district and volunteer
guardsmen are on duty No persons
are allowed to enter the West Dayton
flood district except on militia pass.
At the rescue station the scenes en-
acted today were heartrending, The
most pitiful scenes occurred at the
temporary mOrgue. Frantic crowds
all day and tonight watched each body
brought in, fearing it might be that of
some loved one Women became hys-
terical while searching for missing
members Of their families, whom they
had failed to find at the relief stations.
In addition to refuge homes, the au.
thOrities in each section are maintain.
ing an Identification bureau, where all
persons rescued or cared for are regis.
tered
The food situation, which threatened
to become serious, was relieved tenn.
porarily by the arrival of n special
train from Richmond, Ind, bringing
seven cars of provisions, Quartermas.
ter Logan received word tonight from
United States Army Quartermaster Ale
shire that 100000 rations had been or.
dered shipped here from Chicago, 100
ranges and one complete depot from
Columbus, O., 5000 tents, 100 hospital
tents and 400 stoves from Philadelphia
and 5000 blankets and 500 bed sacks
from st. Louis or Cincinnati.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

It never rains happiness but we
want It TO pour
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-28

The weather cut up some ON Easter,
but there will be fine, glorious Sun.
days later
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
LOCAL NOTES

A son and heir arrived at the home
of William Ring Saturday.
We have buyers for city prope r.
ty If you wish to SELL.
37tf c. E. BROWN LAND co.
Mrs. Geo. F. Reineke will attend q
foreign mission meeting which con-
venes at Austin Thursday. Delegates
from four States will attend.
Mrs. J. G. Rothenburg of Spring
field and Mrs. o. G. Strickler of this
city are visiting this week with friends
and relatives in Minneapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Reineke went
to Manksto Sunday to be present at
the ordaining of Rev. Reineke of
Rushmore rs an elder of the church.
The various societies of the Catholic
church here have decided to arrange
schedule OF bowling matches among
themselves during the coming winter
and preliminary games were bowled
last evening. The societies who will
be represented in the schedule by |
teams composed of their members are
st. Patrick Council, K. of c., st
John Court, c. o. F., and St. Joseph
Society. Aside from these, the
Juniors will again be in evidence and
. fifth team may develop before the
season is we'll commenced.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01

For the first time since the beginning
Of the fall term the pupils in the
grades at the Union building we're
aroused to action Friday morning by
the sound of the fire alarm gong. In
spite of the fact that the children had
not attended fire drills for several
months, they responded quickly and
marched out of the building in an
orderly manner. Supt. 81. c. Hess
informs US that similar drills will be
held monthly hereafter, although not
always on the same date.
A charge of dynamite, exploded in
the sewer trench on North Minnesota
Street BY workmen In the employ of
Contractor Hector Kolsaet, resulted
10 the breaking of number of window
psnes in nearby residences last Tues
day morning, but fortunately no great
damage was done. The dynamite was
placed in a hole bored into a huge
bowlder which obstructed digging
operations in the trench, and the
charge was made as light as possible
to prevent serious damage. The rock
itself was only partially broken and
it required considerable effort to
remove the pieces from the ditch. The
owners of the windows which we're
broken by the conclusion following
The explosion have been reimbursed
for the damage sustained by them,
Mr.. Kolsaet paying the bills for re-
placing the shattered pains of glass.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
Qsiek Help to sackache and Rheuna atism.

The man or woman who wants quick
help from backache and rheumatism,
will find it in Foley Kidney Pills.
They act so quickly and with such
good effect that weak, inactive kidneys
that do not keep the blood clean and
free Of impurities, are toned up and
strengthened to healthy vigorous
action. Good results follow their use
promptly. For sale at all dealers.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01

Tho following youngsters took !
hike 70 Courtlsnd Saturday moroin
iesving here q 9:3O 10 the morning
and returning All in the sfsernoo on:
Joe Epple, Elmer Epple, Raymon
Dingler, Carl Fritsche, Douglas
Beecher, Sherman Beecher, Victor
Bisrbsum, Ben Thiede, Geo. schroer,
Ben smssal, Hugo schleudsr and
Carl EnRel. Four Of the boys, Doug.
las Beecher, Sherman Beeehsr. c srl
Engel and Ben Smsssl made the
rssurn trip BY rail-.
10 letter addressed 70 tho
Review", Otto E. Nasgele Of Mime.
apoli', one Of our enthusiastic Junior
Pioneers makes very valuable and
timely suggestion. Some Of tho in.
cidsnts of the Indian Massacre sre not
generally known and NJ. Naseele
suggests that the old Pioneers either
write down their own experiences or
have some ono do it for them 90 that
the dsta are on hand when : true and
unbiased history Of New Ulm, its
early days and especially the trying
days OF the Indian Massacre, will be
written. The Review hopes that this
suggestion will be favorsbly received
and promptly acted spon.
Simon Tsnde and Miss Petra Sletta
were joined IN marriage ct the Lake
Hsnsks Lutheran Church Thursday
afternoon, the cerfmony being per-
formed by Rev. Bjellsnd. The brides
msids we're the Misses Anna Sletta,
Alma Erickson and Thora Tsnde,
while the groomsmep were Ernst Tapde
snd Oscar and Emil sletta. An
wedding dinner wss served
as the home of tho brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Sletts Of Ii Sale,
where large number of relatives and
friends gathered to make merry on
his occasion. Mr.. and Mrs. Tsude
Will make their future home at |
ksnsws, Iowa where the groom is
Engaged ss . carpenter.
George W. Tsuer, "a old settler OF
his vicinity, died rather suddenly at
'is home on North Washington street
Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Deceased had been afflicted with ssth.
No for number OF years, but his i'm.
'sired physical condition did not
'rove to be Of . serious nature until
ew hours before his death. Mr.. Tauer
vas born in Austria, February 2, 1850
md emigrated to this country 1869,
'oming directly to New Ulm and max.
ng his home 10 this vicinity ever
ince, engaging in farming in the town
II Sigel for many years. Six years
go be retired and lived in New Ulm
rom that time until his demise. He
'as married ia 1847 to Mary Kral VIII
nth three children survive him, one
aughter, Mrs. Wenzel Rothmeier, II
aving preceded him to the grave only 4
few weeks ago. The living children
re: Andrew j. Tauer, of New Ulm;
[enry Tauer of Sigel, and Mrs. John
ieb, OF Lake Hanska. The funeral
as held at the Catholic church in
lis city Saturday morning at O'clock
nd the remains were laid to rest in the
atholic cemetery. Mr.. Tauer was q
ember of St. Joseph society which
;tended the funeral in body.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01

The msmbers Of Tho team which ~
presented ths New Ulm High School
at the snnusl 6sld and track meet q
Mankato last May sre jubilant over
the arrival OF the banner which wss
awarded them for having attained
third highest honors 10 ths contest Of
the meeting, and the banner now gra-
o. one Of ths walls In The High School
assembly room. The locsl fans will
no doubt regret 70 learn thst up 70 the
present time no arrangements have
bean made 70 organize 8 football Or
. basketbali team il the High school,
% 10 former yesrs tho locsl boys have
made envisbls records ii. both fall and
winter sports.
Last Wednesday afternoon 8 2
Io'clo6k Miss Minnie Hansen, daughter
OF Rasmus Hansen Of Evan, and Hans
A. Hansen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Hansen Of Morgan, we're happily
welded at the Danish Lutheran church
in Evan, Rev. 81. NJ. Hansen Of Sleepy
Eye officiating. The bridal couple
we're attended by Miss Olga Hansen,
sister of the groom, and Victor
Hansen, brother Of the bride. After
the ceremony . reception was held st
the brides home where . wedding
feast vas served to : large number Of
relatives and friends. The newly.
weds will 60 to housekeeping on the
Mrs. johanna Krsgh farm nesr Evan.
Messrs. George and william Dur.
balm, accompanied BY their families,
were at Franklin and Mud Lake,
Saturday, whore they sttepded the I
funeral Of Aesdsmss Durbshn's uncle,
Victor Rieke, ST., which wss held at
the former place 10 tho forenoon aud
st tho latter point in tho afternoon, in
torment being made st Mud Lake. Mr.
Rieke, who passed away last " ednes-
day, aged u, VAS ono Of the pioneer
settlers Of Renville county and also
well-known in New Ulm and vicinity |
whore he had many friends. During
the Indian uprising in 1862, the de-
ceased served 90 citizen-soldier q
Fort Ridgely and assisted in the
' valiant defense of that stronghold,
thus preventing the Indians from
sweeping down the valley and
al the white settlers as
they had planned to do. Mr.. Rieke
he'd been ailing with heart trouble for
some time past and for about two
weeks was confined to his bed.
Fred w. Setter was kind enough to
send US photo of group Of former
New Ulmites taken at the, home of Mr..
md Mrs. Rudolph Kiesling, Kiesltng,
Wash, Sunday September l4th.
With the exception of few they all
belong to the Rudolph Kiesling
'amily. Those present at the gather
ng we're: Rudolph Kiesling, Mrs.
Rudolph Kiesling, Fred w. Kiesling,
Mrs. F. W. Kieslirg, Katherine Kies- I,
ing, Thekla Kiesling, Augusta Kfes-
ing, Mrs. Sophia (Kiesling) Smith,
Rudolph Kiesling, Jr., Albert Setter, ,
drs. Albert Setter, Ida A. Setter, /
EDGAR Setter, Oscar Setter, Mrs. 8
>scar Setter, Helen Setter. Mrs. {
.ouis A. (Kiesling> Dysr, Louis A. Z
)yar, Mrs. R. E. (Kiesling) Dyar, R. q
). Dysr, Conrad and Ruth Dyar,
red Setter, Mrs. Fred Setter, Kasson
letter, Aleen Setter, Mrs. James b
tougher, James Dougher, Jr., Albert I
leld, Ctto Held, Mrs. Otto Held, Mrs. e
leo. Bevier (Keller), Ray Bevier, +,
rnst Heinebsch, Mrs. Ernst Heine- 81
ach (Keller), Elsie Heinebach. D