davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
ARRIVES
FOR LAST TEST
c. ARTHUR BROWN, CONSULTING
ENGINEER FROM CHICAGO,
REACHES FARGO TO TAKE
PART IN THE SUMMING UP OF
FILTRATION PLANT WORK.

G. Arthur Brown the consulting en-
gineer of Chicago who assisted city
Engineer Anders in preparing the
plans for the new filtration plant for
the city arrived in Fargo yesterday
evening to remain until the testing of
the plant has been completed which
will be about Jan. %.
Tests are being made every day and
and will continue until the las day
when MIR. Brown and those who are
associated with him in the tests will
issue a statement to the people in re-
gard to their findings.
u have been watching matters
closely" said Mr.. Brown to The Fo-
rum at the Waldorf this morning,
land I want to say right now that j
am sure we will find hat the new
plant is fulfilling each and every re-
quirement of the specifications. There
is no more complete and modern plant
in the world than just the one here
in Fargo AND | can say that 1 believe
when the final tests are made we car
say that Fargo has the very best wa
ter that Is attainable anywhere in~the
nation, and that 1t is just as pure and
wholesome as water that first gushes
from the mountain spring. The
plant has worked just as it was ex-
pected o the very first and is do
ing v better than we contemplated
n l feel like congratulating the
people on having it. However, we will
make a statement at the end of this
the last testing period that I believe
and one which / believe will save
them thousands of dollars a year in
the way of water buying which they
are now compelled to do
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
TELLS Why MANY
statesmen FAIL
j. s. KNOX SAYS THEY ONLY USE
10 PER CENT or BRAIN POWER
INTERESTING LECTURE
GIVEN AT THE Y. M. C. A. LAST
NIGHT.

]. S. Knox, president of the Knox
school of Applied Craftsmanship. of
Des Moines, la. addressed a large
gathering at the Y. M. G.. A. last even
ing on the topic Craftsmanship and
Leadership. Mr.. Knox gave a very
practical address along the line of
craftsmanship, telling Of the factors
which make for success. AT the begin
ming he stated that the philosophy Of
craftsmanship was the philosophy of
leadership and that the philosophy of
leadership was the philosophy of sue
cess.
1t was pointed out that a sale is a
mental proposition. A sale does not
take place in a mans pocket or his
pocketbook. 1t first takes place in his
mind. To sell a man you must change
his mind. THE average man uses
only 10 per cent of his brains he
said. I'm order to be the maximum
success, a man must learn to use more
of his latent power"
Mr.. knox urged those present TO
learn courtesy, stating that this was
one of the great causes for success
while lack of it often caused failures.
Lack of confidence causes many fail
ures, according to. Mr.. Knox. He
urged men to develop courage, .ambi-
ton and honesty.
The address of last evening was a
forerunner of the course in applied
craftsmanship which will be conduct
ed at the Y. NJ. C. A. for the next
three months, beginning next Friday
evening. A number have already en-
rolled for the course.
Mr.. Robt. McCulloch presided at the
meeting and Mr.. Staunton who will
teach the class in salesmanship gave
a short talk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
Big Discount

Special prices on handsome
pieces of furniture that will
add to the beauty of your home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
Pres. WORST TO SPEAK

Pres. Jas. H. Worst is to speak at
the Young Mems Christian association
building at 4 o'clock mems meeting to-
morrow afternoon. His subject is the
greatest subject that can be discussed
in connection with the events Of hu-
man life aside from a distinctly relig-
ious theme and will be simply the one
word, Mother. The ladies' quartette
of the First Methodist Episcopal church
is to furnish special music. H. F.
Emery, president of the association,
will preside.
President Worst has spoken the Sec
ond Sunday in January at the local Y.
M. G. A. for a number of years. His
meetings have always been the largest
attended of any of the year. Special
arrangements are being made to take
care of a large crowd tomorrow.
Mr.. Emery will speak at the 5:15
fellowship lunch, which follows i'm.
mediately after the meeting n is open
to all men.
DR.. Herbert G.. Leonard, pastor of
Simpson avenue NJ. e. church, Mime
apolis, is to speak mex Sunday. Dec.
10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
A SAFE PROPOSITION

Your valuable papers are worth pro-
tecting. We sell fire-proof safes and
vault doors at wholesale prices to adj
vertise our other lines of business. A
400-pound safe costs 500. Others at
equally low prices. Write to Hatcher
Bros, Of Fargo, N. D.. for catalogue
and prices. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
GETS $40 POSITION.

Miss Fannie Wyman, who has been
taking the. shorthand course at Da-
kota Business college, has just ac-
courthouse at GIendive. You can de-
pend upon these d. b. C. pupils get
ting the best ones-this is the schools
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
DRESSED BEEF AND
PORK FOR SALE.

I have on one of my farms a lot of
choice corn fed cattle and hogs, that
we will dress and cut UP and deliver
any quantity on orders, at very reas-
enable prices.
Address p. o. Box 765, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
Apples! Apples!

You better hurry. Sale of carload OIL
apples today, at 402 sl.Io
ner box, or 3 boxes for $2.25. Different
varieties. Phone 2244-J.
Delivered free in Fargo or Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
$1o River Mink Muffs s6.75.

Special fur, vaIu al A. L. Moody's
next week. Read the special values
advertised in this issue of The Forum.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
WATKINS TRAINS RRAINs.

What better investment can a young
man make than putting his money into
brains? Dakota Business college
makes a speciality of training brains
il does the work we'll. II proves 1t by
excellent positions secured for
pupils. Begin Monday-publicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
ADVERTISES FOR A HUSBAND

"A woman OF culture-bright, sooo
looking. vivacious. has some means-is 10
take a chance in life's marriage lottery u
the right man comes alons." the edi,or
declared Every answer will be deil'-
cred inviolate, with seal of envelope I'M
broken.
rs there not some man In inns wear
world who is tired of doing up his CLOTHES
for the weekly wash. who at times daiihs
instead IF darns the holes in his socks'
who has longing for a soul mate VIM
needs and must have wife?
I'VE will stake our reputation "a
Judge Of fair women that Miss Lonesome
Will make good catch for some ioheiy
widower or bachelor. All the eligible men
IN tbe world can answer. Not even PORT
Chester Harrison or White Plains men
are barred
The editor said in an interview last
night that he was pledged not to reVca'
tho identity of the woman. but that MS
utterances had been prompted by spirit
NJ sincerity. not OF chivalry.
After dark last night 1t was said hu-
man forms might he seen creeping stealth-
,lv toward postboxes all over Westminster
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
RESCUER RABIES VICTIM
Woman Writer Infected by
Poison Sucked from Wounds.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Rochester. Aug. 2.-To save two little
girls who had been bitten by a mad dog
Elise Parish. writer OF children's verses
and associate editor Of THE Philadelphia
Records" woman's department, exposed
herself to rabies. Specialists gave her
three hypodermic injections Of the virus
culture to-day.
Miss Parish is at her summer home,
Oakridge Pittsford. ten miles from here.
Six young girls. chaperoned by the writer
and Mrs. William Sterling, went TO a
nearby creek TO battle a few days ago.
4 dog burst from a clump OF trees and
bit Margaret Sterling and Sallie Rand.
Others in the party drove the dog
away. Miss Parish and Mrs. Sterling
sucked the girrs wounds to remove any
poison, Miss Parish forgetting a cut on
ner left cheek. Later she complained OF
swelling in her mouth. and DR.. G. V.
c. Comfort decided her check was in
fected
Next morning the dog was found dead
by it's owner, W. II. Stebbens. The head
and throat were sent TO Cornell Univer-
sity, where experts reported the dog had
rabies Serum was administered to both
women and children. and Dr. Arthur L.
Davis said tonight that all four had
more than an even chance for recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
TRAIN HITS AUTO; 2 DEAD
Mother and Child Killed and
Another Woman Is Dying.

Atlantic city. y. j.. Aug. Two per-
sons were killed and two injured in a
crash between an auto and train at
the Buena Vista crossing. near New
field. this morning. Mrs. r g. Schal-
bach. Of Woodbury.. and her five-year-
old child. Elizabeth Schalbach, were
killed. r. q. Schalbach, a naval con
structor. and husband of the dead
woman. was hurt internally. Miss Vera
Hobart. a cousin of Mrs Schalbach, was
badly bruised and is said to be dying In
the Atlantic city Hospital.
Mr.. Schalbach was driving his own
car. At the crossing he waited for
freight train OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road 10 get past and then started ahead.
not seeing a fast electric passenger
train coming from the opposite direc-
ton. The electric car hit the rear
wheels OF the automobile and tossed the
car aside. Mrs. Schalbach and her
daughter, who were In the rear seat,
were hurled far and killed
Mr.. Schalbach told the physicians that
he heard no warning signal and that he
sent the car upon the tracks just at the
moment the train hove I'm sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
OVERALlS ON STATE VISIT
Kansas Governor to Don EN-
and Let Missouri Show Him.

Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. 2-"Missouri
would like to borrow the Kansas Gov
ernor for a few days for its road cam
paign." said Governor Major OF Mis-
souri, to Governor Hodges Of Kansas
here to-day.
The Kansas Governor will be glad
10 come If you have pair of overaiis
that II ft. and if you will let him
work" replied Governor Hodges.
We'll have the overalls," Governor
Major replied, "and you will have TO
work some if you do as much as the
Missouri Governor intends to do
That challenge is accepted" prompt
~ came back Governor Hodges.
During his stay in Jefferson City
for the two Good Roads Days Gov
ernor Hodges will be the guest of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Major. 1t will also
he the Fl. time, it is said. Kansas
Governor has visited Missouri Gov
ornor at the Missouri capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
RESTORATION OF CONFIDENCE
NEEDED, SAYS J. C. MILBURN

stead Of boom. we find just the oppo.
site.
What is needed is a cessation n,
governmental hostility to big indus.
tries and a restoration Of confidence
which can only be achieved by main.
taining continuity Of governments,
policy toward industrial affairs.
President Wilson has so far done
remarkably well, and is gradually
bringing about restoration OF conf.
dence on account of his frankness Tn.
impression is rapidly growing that Mr.
Wilson in his speeches and message,
is telling all he knows on the subi.o,
under discussion, and is laying all hi,
cards on the table, and that nothing ia
going on behind the scenes that the
public does not know about"
Mr.. and Mrs. Milburn are going IN
Switzerland in a few DAYS to stay
until September. The Steele family ia
coming over early this month and Dew.
ereux Milburn is coming in September
This has led to some talk that the
Milburn-Steele marriage will take plac.
on this side, but Mr.. Milburn has de.
MED it.
The Milburns and Steeles will r..
turn to America on September 20, and
the marriage is expected to take place
on Long Island on November 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
HAVOC LEFT IN WAKE
Of WATER GAP STORM
Railroads Still at Work Trying
to Repair Damage Done
by WashoutS.
1O-FOOT GULLEYS WORN
Water Rushed Down Mountains
and Ran Through Hotel
Passengers Stalled All
Night on Trains.

Easton. Penn. Aug. 1.-The upper Della
ware Valley struggled to-day to get itself
untangled from the mass Of debris and
wreckage caused by the cloudburst OF
yesterday. Roadbeds of the Delaware.
Lackawanna & Western and the Penn
sylvania railroads were badly washed
out, but the Lackawanna succeeded dur
ing the night in removing hundreds OF
tons OF dirt and rocks from the tracks at
the Delaware Water Gap and opening the
road I'm that section.
The damage at Manunka Chunk, n. j..
the junction OF the Pennsylvania ana
Lackawanna railroads. has not yet been
repaired Here the tracks were under
mined and the operators tower was car
ried away on the rising waters OF the
Delaware River.
A score or more OF barns and other
buildings I'm Monroe County, where the
storm ragged with fury for four hours
were struck by lightning and destroyed
No fatalities were reported.
There liz nothing I'm local history to
compare with the storm In the neighbor-
hood of the Water Gap. and the thou
sands OF summer visitors to that resort
will probably never forget their thrilling
experience.
Rain began falling at noon, and con-
tinued in cloudburst proportions for four
hours without a moments interruption
The water rushed down the mountain
sides In torrents and wore sulleys eight
and ten feet deep.
At the base of the mountain stands the
Delaware House. Through this building
the water rushed as though the house
stood in the middle OF stream. the
guests were taken to higher ground.
In the upper section Of Northampton
County. Penn, the storm ragged furiously
for hours. washing out roads and doing
other damage.
Many persons on their way from New
York and Philadelphia 10 the mountains
were detained In Easton during the night.
To-day some OF them continued their
journey BY trolley to the Water Gap.
In all parts Of the Delaware Valley
people were terrified by the fury OF the
storm. The flashes of lightning were
vivid and at times the sky was as dark
as on the blacklist night Time and again
lightning struck property. setting fire 10
barns or splinterihg trees.
SIlas Dreher. eighty-one years old. was
stunned by lightning fash and lay out
in the storm. He Is In hospital. In
precautions condition.
Some OF the yacationists bound for vari-
Gus places In the mountains spent the
night In day coaches along the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. where they became
stalled during the storm. The Pennsyl-
vsnia Railroad to-day detoured its trains
by way Of Martins Creek. \. j., 10 get
around the washout at Manunka Chunk.
The shore OF the Delaware River
through the narrow gorge at the Della
ware Water Gap is a favorte camping
place. and many parties were compelled
TO abandon their camps and seek shelter
in the hotels or IA farmhouses
The river. swollen to a degree not re-
membered by old residents carried down
q mass OF wreckage. consisting OF parts
OF bungalows. barns and small frame
buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
ACCIDENT BEGETS ANOTHER
Truck Kills Child Hurrying to
See Injured Man.

Mary Behan, six years old, saw CROWD
gathered about . man run down by a
wagon. at SD street and Second avenue,
last evening, and ran across the street a
few minutes later the little girl. seriously
injured was being rushed in an ambu-
lance 10 Flower Hospital with the man,
who was only slightly injured. She died
soon afterward.
Charles McCullom, of No. so Hancock
street. Long Island City, the injured man.
was thrown as he stepped from Second
avenue surface car Mary, who was on
her way to her home at No. 1923 Second
avenue. darted in front Of a heavy truck
of the Manhattan Delivery Company, OF
No. % Charles street. She was knocked
down and the front wheels passed over
her body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Cessation Of Governmental
Hostility to Big Industries
Is His Solution of
the Situation.
fBy Cable to The Tribune.l

London. Aug. 2-"I don't know
whether it has any significance" said
John G. Milburn, to-day, but | have
noted that the tone Of the markets be-
gan to improve as soon as | left New
York. | cannot say whether the i'm
provement VIII he temporary or per-
manent," he continued more seriously
las | am not on the ground 70 Judge.
The trouble in America has been
that owing TO the uncertainties Of the
currency and tariff situations and the
general uneasiness as to what is go
ing to occur, the small investors, who
are the backbone OF the market and
really control the financial situation,
have been withdrawing from invest
ments and boarding money which or
dnarily goes TO support business and
furnish capital for new enterprises
This has resulted in Gripping the
natural expansion Of industries and, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
CENTRE STREET LOOP CARS
TO BE RUN TOMORROW
Plans Perfected for New Ser
vice of Williamsburg
Bridge Trains.

The nrst passenger train from Brook
lyn over the williamsburg Bridge and
through the Centre street loop Will he
run tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Orders issued by the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company for this service will go
into effect tonight at midnight.
Under the present arrangements ad-
mittedly experimental, trains Of the Ca
narsle line. now operating to Delaney
street. will run through TO Chambers
street. via the loop making the stops in
the new system, Essex street Delaney
street, Bowery. Canal street and Cham
bers street.
The short line trains now running be-
tween Kosciusko street Gates avenue
and Delaney street will be extended TO
the Bowery station.
For the morning and evening rush
provision has been made so that Cypress
Hills trains Of the Lexington avenue line,
now operating to Park Row. via LeXing-
ton avenue and the Brooklyn Bridge,
will be changed to Broadway and the
Centre street loop to Chambers street.
These trains are 10 carry two green
markers and make these stops: All sta
tons from Cypress Hils to Gates avenue,
Myrtle avenue. Marcy avenue, Essex
street and all stations to Chambers
street
Colonel Timothy S. Williams. president
OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
said last night:
THE routing is, OF course. mostly ex-
detrimental. the principal object being TO
relieve the crush at the Brooklyn Bridge
and divert that traffic elsewhere.
I'VE are doing this at first by routins
some Of the important rush hour trains by
the Centre street loop. which will take
about twelve trains an hour from the
bridge crash. II the passengers are sat
isfed with their new destinations we will
place extra trains for the Brooklyn Bridge
traffic to increase the service on those
lines at present left undisturbed. II some
OF the passengers. however, wish TO ar
rive at Park Row We will have the trains
running through the loop duplicated over
the old bridge.
1T Is not In any sense merely shift
OF the same trains, as the service will
be increased IN one way or the other"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
SHE WEEPS OUT TALE
Of LOVE AND BURGLARY

and as usual been refused, he noticed
a large wardrobe trunk standing in the
private hallway. He advised MISS
Kohn to have il removed TO her bed
room. owing TO the prevalence or
thieves in the neighborhood.
Miss Kohn thought that was very
thoughtful OF Robert. and had the
trunk placed in her boudoir Ex-
cellent
Early last evening the irrepressible.
the pertinacious. Robert Mcdonald
came 10 the Kohn apartments and pro-
posed a taxi ride to Manhattan Beach.
Miss Kohn and her girl friend to be Of
the party. II was agreeable, and they
did As she entered the taxi Miss
Kohn gave the key Of her apartment
10 Mr.. Mcdonald. and they were
whirlcd away to Manhattan's cooling
brceZes.
When the taxi was about 10 cross
the Williamsburg Bridge. Mcdonald
showed Miss Kohn a telegram from
lawyer I'm California, showing Robert
was heir 10 large and juicy fortune.
CONGRATULATIONS followed. but just at
that moment Mcdonald remembered he
had left his handsome gold watch In
his rooms at the Grand Union Hotel.
Would the fair young women accom-
pany him back 10 the hotel? II was so
awkward to visit Manhattan Beach
without gold watch. MIR. Mcdonald
was so extra charming and agreeable
upon this occasion the fair Marie could
refuse him nothing-eXcept her slender
white hand. The start for the hotel
was made, and in a few minutes the
taxi drew up AT the Park avenue en-
trance.
MIR. Mcdonald apcd gracefully TO
the street. bent low and doffed his hat
and disappeared within the swinging
door. casting one lingering look at Miss
Kohn as ne went. In minute he re-
turned 10 the taXicab and told the
young women that he had lost his key
10 his trunk. that the gold watch was
Within the trunk, and that he would
have 10 call locksmith. II would not
take more than twenty minutes. SO
foolish Of him. yes. Indeed
Miss Kohn waited IN the taxi for
possibly thirty minutes. talking 10 her
countrywoman and tapping one dainty
slipper on the taxi floor In impotence.
Would NJ Robert nevalre come? Sud
denly Miss Marie remembered she had
given her key TO Mr.. Mcdonald. A
mean little suspicion entered her mind,
and she hurried into the hotel lobby
and asked for Mr. Mcdonald. The
clerk knew no Mcdonald as guest
there
Back 30 the taxi ran Miss kohn.
Pomeranian dog and all. and gave or
ders 10 drive at top speed TO No. 400
Madison avenue. The door Of her
apartment was still locked. but by this
time the young Partisan was on the
verge of hystcria and put her head out
of the window and screamed for a
cendarnie. Two Of them came and
forced the door AZ her behest.
oh, oh, OH The trunk was gone; the
jewelry was gone; the fine linen and
laces from Paris were gone, And
whore was Mr. Mcdonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
ATTEMPT TO DIE AMUSES
Boy Laughs in Court at Grand
mothers Plight-Ordered Out.

Carl Tillmes, eighteen years old, a
grandson of Mrs. Henrietta Tillmes, the
seventy-year- woman who attempted
suicide in Newark by slashing her throat
with a knife. was ordered from the Sec
ond Criminal Court room. in Newark by
Judge Herr yesterday because he laughed
when the aged woman'S plight was mem
toned he is the same youth who yes
terday. according 10 the police. expressed
regret that his grandmother did not
make good job OF IL when she USED
the knife. I'm ordering Tllmes from the
courtroom the Judge declared that II he
were a son Of his he would break every
bone in his body.
Tilmes was IN court with his father
and other relatives OF the woman. who
had been summoned 20 arrange for the
support Of Mrs. Tilimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
Fair Gentlewoman with
Means Wants One-Pre-
fers Good, Natural Fool
to Crank. "

Waves Of excitement radiating from
Rye swept over Westchester County yes
terday. following the appearance Of the
following advertisement in Rye news
paper:
Wanted, by a fair mot fat nor yet
forty years OF age) gentlewoman. with a
large tract OF land not far from Port
Chester, an unselfsh, decent, self-support-
ing man for a husband Would prefer a
good. natural fool to crank NO hlrts
nor elderly men need apply.
The advertisement was signed Lone
some" and instructions TO address all
communications TO the editorial Offices OF
the paper were appended. The fair ad-
vertiscr evidently Impressed the editor OF
the paper favorably, for he devoted con-
sidera bic space I'm the editorial columns
to a resume OF her virtues.