davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-13
NURIEL GROSS DIED TODAY
Young High School Girl Passed Away
Early This Mornins-FuneraI
Friday Afternoon.

MurieI Evelyn Gross, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gross. died this
morning at the home of her parents,
500 Thirteenth street north. She has
been i'll for the past seven weeks with
typhoid fever. She was Is years OF
age, and a member of the freshman
class at the high school.
The funeral will be held Friday af-
ternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from the
home. Rev. Mr.. Stevers, of the Ply
mouth Congregational church, will
conduct the services. Interment will
be in Springvale cemetery. Gard &
Moore have charge of the funeral ar
rangements.
Besides her parents. and sister
Mildred, her aunt, Mr.. F. o. Gross, OF
Minot, was at her bedside. n also
her grandmother, Mrs. M. j. Boying-
ton. Her death is a heavy blow to
those who are left behind, and those
who knew her and associated with
her In the activities of school life will
sincerely mourn with the family her
taking away
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-13
IF YOU HAD A
MILLION, Huh

The moving picture of the story
Brewster's Millions tells you what to
do with it. This great film with the
original cast will be shown at the
Bijou on Friday and Saturday, May
Is and 16. In the action of the piece
the Spreckles yacht. the most palatial
in the world was used, a new auto
mobile is destroyed by a train and the
entire musical comedy company from
the Gaiety theatre in San Francisco
is used in n of the cen including
the stars of that production, Marie
Dressler and others. They are shown
on the yacht where they reproduce the
program they have been giving at the
Gaiety. Don't miss this great fea-
ture film at the Bijou, Friday and
Saturday afternoons and evenings
AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-13

National Gideon day is Sunday. May
II, M will be observed by the local
knights of the Grip by attending serv-
ices Sunday night at the First Presby-
terrain church where Rev. T.. J. Graham,
the new pastor of that church, will
preach to the commercial travellers a
special sermon.
Rev. Mr.. Graham's sermon will be-
gin at s o'clock. Paul Bunce is in
charge of the arrangements. The choir
directed by Mrs. H. H. Wheelock, will
furnish special music.
Rev. Mr.. Graham, who recently
come here from Richmond, Ind, was
the Indiana state chaplain of the Trav-
elers' Protective association and while
that organization is not so strong in
the northwest as is the United Com
mercial Travellers, his interest in the
travelling men is just as great.
The public is cordially invited to
this special service for the commercial
travellers on Gideons' day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-13
Doc Gets Hero Medal,

Portland, Ore, May ia bronze
hero medal was awarded to Buck, an
English bulldog. by the Oregon HUI
name society yesterday, the first time
a medal has been presented by the So
ciety to a dumb animal.
Several weeks G Bucks dog COM
panion, Ted, while swimming in the
Willamette river, became exhausted.
He sank wee before Buck reached
him and dragged him out by the ear.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-13
COM. CLUB BUDGET IS OUT
Second Number of Commercial Club
Budget Now Out, Contains Much
information of Interest.

The second number of The Budget
of the Fargo Commercial club is out.
This number is full of information or
interest to every booster for Fargo.
1t contains, among other things, a
list of the conventions which have
been held in the city during the past
twelve months, there being approx
mately thirty of them.
In the matter of civic affairs, new
industries, publicity, entertainment OF
visitors, to the city, visitations to 9TH
er cities, and the club has been very
active, and the new number Of The
Budget gives in detail an account Of
these activities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-13
In the Public Eve,

Chicago News: Somehow" said the
genial staten official as he seated
himself beside the traveller, there are
some thing which lead people to ap-
p%reciate Il wonderful improvements
for their convenience and comfort"
"Oh, don't worry" laughed the jolly
traveller. There are some things about
your line that are always in the pub
lie eye"
Il am glad to hear that, sir. And
would you mind naming them?"
"Cinders sir-cinders!"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-13
.GLDEONS TO HEAR
PASTOR GRAHAM
SUNDAY, May ~, Is GlDEoNs' DAY
AND WILL BE OBSERVED BY
KNIGHTS OF GRIP AT PRESBY-
TERRAIN cHURcH-sERMoN BY
REV. r. J. GRAHAM,
coMMENDs

The Gideon: The Ri. Rev. ].
Poyntz Tyler, Episcopal bishop Of
North Dakota writes us: Il want
to commend your good work with
all my heart. 1 have been in a
number of hotels lately, and have
enjoyed seeing the Bibles you
have put in them. May you be
greatly blessed in your good
work."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-13
JUDGE ADVOCATE
WAS SHOT DEAD

Gray Couri. S. c., May 13.-John M.
Cannon Of Ldurens. judge advocate on
Governor B!ease's staff, was shot dead
here yesterday by Joseph G. Sullivan,
member of d prominent family and a
political leader, as a sequel to a quar-
rel thai arose during the trial of Sui
liVan's brother in a magistrates court.
Sullivan was arrested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-13
POLITICAL NOTICES
Enr State Treasurer.

To the Republican Voters: I am a
candidate for the office of state treas
urer. I have been deputy during the
terms Of Gunder Olson, Inn familiar
with all the duties of the position and
IL elected will devote my entire time to
the office. My family is now living in
Bismarck. I respectfully solicit your
support.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-13
For State Treasurer.

I am a candidate for the republican
nomination for state treasurer. Have
been a member Of the legislature two
terms, and I am o serving my sec
ond term as county treasurer Of Pierce
county.
Your support and vote will be ap-
.p~reciated. Respectfully,
John Steen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-13
Gard of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and sons
wish to express their thanks to the
many friends who showed their SYM
pathy, and also for the kind floral
offerings during the sickness and death
Of their beloved son and brother
'AdVt. ~ 'f- .s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-13

Mrs. Regina Boeneker and her three
little children have reached the United
States from Mexico City after an ex-
citing adventure in getting away from
the troops Of General Huerta.
Her husband is an American citizen
and an officer in the Mexican Light
& Power Co. Mrs. Boeneker was
among the several hundred refugees
of various nationalities who, on April
%, left Mexico City under escort Of
the British Consul and were stopped
half way to Vera Cruz. At midnight
soldiers of General Mas halted the
train and wanted to detain all the
Americans, but the British consul OBJ
jected and insisted Upon seeing the
general. Mas finally ordered all the
refugees on their way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-13

In England the practice is growing
of altering air for cooling electrical
machinery through water curtains to
exclude dust. ... M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-13

| At that place the track was torn
up for three miles. In the darkness
Mrs. Boeneker and the little ones, 4,
5, and 6 years old, walked this dis
lance and found a train under an Am
erican guard at the other end Of the
gap. -.... .....
Shipping was still going on when
they reached Vera Cruz. They were
taken aboard the German cruiser
Bremen. I'VE were well treated by
the Germans and British" said Mrs
Boeneker, "but the Americans didn't
do much for us.
IT do not believe. General Huerta
will resign his power in Mexico. ]
believe he will fight to the last, and
that he will die fighting in his palace,
1--WE are all very fond Of Mexico
: City, and hope to go back some day."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
HORSE PRISONERS GET
FULL TERMS IN PRISON
Corr Not Much Moved Wv Long
Petitions foD Clemerty
fN Prisoners.

David kalhofer. former presiden; of
the Fast Side Horse Owners Protec-
tive Association and prasiient Of the
Columbia OK Ice Cream Company,
and Max Swerskey, his business part
ner. who were convicted last month
before Justice Davis and n jury In
the Criminal Branch % tho Supreme
Court Of hiring "Nigger" Eriedmans
gang to poison the horses Of rivals in
the Ice cream trade, were sentenced
to-day by Justice Davis TO IA term OF
not less than ono year and nine
months nor more than three years and
eight months IN Sing Sing Prison. A
motion for "a new trial was denied.
In passing sentence Judge Davis
said he had given tho matter careful
consideration and had received h pc
tition. bearing the names Of nearly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
TERRY M'GOvERN RUNS
FROM HIS KEEPERS
At THE ST. ANDREW
Ex-Fighter Flees While Under
Observation of Doctors at
a Broadway Hotel.

Terry McGovern, the once Terri
bic" Terry. IN wandering around
somewhere after escaping from the
Hotel st. Andrew, where he was un-
der treatment for nervous break
down. Friends who learned OF his
condition provided physicians and at
tendants and yesterday Terry sub
mitted to "a new treatment which. It
was hoped, would effect his complete
recovery. Late In the afternoon he
became restless and eluding his at
PENDANTS fed from tho hotel at Sew
enty-second street and Broadway.
Joseph Kenny and another attend
ant. both big. husky fellows. pursued
the Heet-footed Terry through the
corridors and down the stairs Of the
hotel from the sixth floor but the
little boxer escaped them. dashed
into the street and sappeared.
DIR. J. w. Creamer. DIR. Charles
Chetwood and DIR. Ogilvie Of the Poly
clinic Hospital examined Terry ut the
Polytechnic Hospital yesterday morn
Ing. Terry was very calm and SEEM
lngly at ease. lie submitted to u
lengthy examination by the physi-
clans and consented TO be left In the
care Of Kenny and his tJmpanion.
whose presence. Il was thought, would
help Terry to while away the time rs
well ns act AZ IA deterrent should he
wish TO leave the hotel. The doctors
were to return this morning.
Terry was quiet enough until late
In the afternoon. when ne showed his
first signs of restlessness. Presently
ne watched his chance and slipped by
his companions. who were really his
guards. They put after him. but
Terry. fleeter footed. sped swiftly
along halls ana corridors, took stairs
two and three at time and made his
encape.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21

fonr thousand prominent Jewish men
and women In this city asking for
I"niency. The sentence passed II only
ELK months short of the maximum
penalty provided In the statute.
Among the witnesses against the
prisoners were Niger" Friedman
and his pal. Thomas C'Brien. both
now serving sentences Of th!rty-onc
years.
Justice Davis instructed the Sher-
IN TO postpone their removal 10 Sing
Sing for four days In order to let
them adjust business affairs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
mon THIEF SENT UP
slFIR ONCE FOOLMG
I COURT BY A TRICK
Woman Confederate Got Him
Of Before on False Plea
Of Motherhood.

,tJacob Bsrman. forty. Of No. 1874
namner avenue. Brooklyn. credited
~ Detective CaDassa with beins
- q the most expert pickpocketa
! oseatlng In this city in many years.
Bas bsfors Judge Mott 10 General
fashions to-day for sentence. He
~ arrested last January for steal
~ . pocket book from Miss Grace
noeishsr Of No. g seventh street. on
= 0lxth Aveuus car. He had served
~ terra In prison and was indicted
~ Grand. larceny, He pleaded gull
~ bslors JSdts aOssuuivah and urged
haa = had tsen compelled TO steal
- supporf = wife and four small
li'drsA CCt iry .iH
a womah, claiming to be Mrs. Ber-
tlAa, with four smaii children drag
o1nG q her iieeis. made a pitiful plea
Judge O'sullivan for ciemency.
~ showed every evidence OF again
voccmins . mother ana % successful
~ - In her pleading that not only
- Judge O'Sullivan suspend SEN
ncer on Dsrman. but ruised fund
- nearly 500 for her frOsu spectators
y tie court and others. A few
\bssssS'iatsr Judge O'sui:ivan received
nGogsnation that he had been de-
tolved And tricked. lie sent Pr6bA.
- O0cer Halperin to Investigate.
AlpaI1n found the woman all right.
1t { wonderful transformation had
orurred. There was no sign Of ap-
eoaching motherhood and tho four
o1ldren had vanished. 10 had
UDrman.
1.-TWO weeks ago BermAn was ar
Dtsd In Brooklyn. He had been
ensht by detectives while In ths act
- puesrins . purse from Q w0,nan's
qs cn'a Smith street car. Durins
- nssass which followed his urres:
eeuan bit one Of the detectives. He
~ rsmandsd By . MAGISTRATE IL,
ookiyA 10 the rombe.- JUDGE
sullivan. prior to his death. havins
+ Dasd bench warrant for hts arrest
\ ~ old charge.
4p.day. when asraisned befors
SAos Note Assistant District-Attor.
Ia james q. smith rsQuss&ed Judg,
~ 70 revoke the suspsnsieu OF zen
80 givsn BY Jvdgs O.epllitan and
49, that BernAn b sSntencsd O,
= "a chareS: herman idnittsd tn
nth Of the1seety to,d b. he do
peavss and the Dsobali6A onesrs
o16e Mott ssutsaoed him 70 SIM
~ Prison for nvs ysasS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
POSlAM MAKES
coMPtEx|oNs
YOUNG and FAIR

Poasm works quickly. An overnight
application viii clear . rcd Nose or an
inllsmed complexion. Pimples. discolor.
atoms and blemishes are soon eradicated.
Serious and stubborn skin diseases,
such - EcscmA. Acne, letter. Itch,
Scabies. etc. are quickly healed by Pos
lam. its effect being Immediately sooth.
Ing. sllsyins all irritation and stoppins
Ill itching. Improvement Il seen daily.
Poslam il absolutely harmless and may
b used safely under al conditions.
All druggists eel Po.lsm. For free
sample. write 70 Emergency Laborato.
ries, - West a6th Street, New York.
Poslam Soap improves and beauties
The akin and hair - NO other s6ap can
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21

~ DAsl lAsSliAs q DssA.
O3ucAoo. Jas. A-Hnd LAsbiins. con.
lQst pianist eomposss. musicai writer
- lecturer. has diea q his home
Re He was bern N PIssA 0srmaay,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
Continuing the January Sale Of
WOmenS Waists
Lace. ToOeta, Crepe-dc-Chine,
Chiffon CloM and Liingeriss
Sizes "a to A..

Flesh color Chiffon Cloth and Cream Shadow lace(
combination over silk, fancy buttons. ..........(
Chiffon Cloth over Silver Lace flat collar Of chiffon
cloth. with side pleated net down 'front.' navy, black
"htc anu tauPc ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Cream Shadow Lace and net, underbodice Of flesh
co.or, gold and cream chiffon, neck and front fin
ished with black velvet ribbon. .'...........J
Fur trimmed Shadow Lace over flesh color silk newt
Fur trimmed Cream Shadow Lace over net, side)
pleating finishing neck and front. ...........(
Chiffon Taffeta. vest Of Brussels net, detachable
collar OF hemstitched linen. Flesh color, navy(
and black NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Changeable Tsffeta and Crepe de- Chine, tucked
model, hemstitched yoke and front, black MORE
bow finishing flat collar
Chiffon Taffeta, Postillon model sleeves Of self
color chiffon cloth, with contrasting buttons and
enuie. ......'.... ....................J
Heavy Crepe-de- Chine. drop shoulder and long,
sleeves. new Medici collar and cuffs oil pcot edged
Organdie: Natter blue. flesh color, peach, gold,
Maize or white Powered Crepe-de- Chine, vest of
shirred net finished with shadow lace rutfle
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
Lingerie Waists

Voilc vest Of shadow lace. large collar and reversl
finished with wolfe frill, three-quarter sleeves 49,
Two Models Of Wolfe, embroidered, net vest, VAL.
insertions, net frl and fancy buttons. ID.
Voie yoke model, Cluny insertions collar Of Irish
lace, fine pleating Of Brussels net.
Crcpe-embroidcred double frill Of fine net, ribbon
Wolfe, new yoke model. pointed collar and revers.
trimmed with Venisc lace and fine net r,ffle
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
MEDICINE IN TIRE FOOD
WE GET OUT OF GARDEN

The garden is great medicine
chest. BE your own doctor and look
to your own slight ailments
If you are wakeful eat lettuce.
For affections of the skin and for
yellow skin eat onions. Onions are
also good for colds, coughs, scrofu-
la.
For torpid liver eat freely of as
paragus.
If the bowels are diseased try
black berries.
For malaria and general break
down eat cranberries.
If nervous and irritable eat plen-
" of celery.
For constipation eat fruits, ripe
and healthy fruits. Fresh fruits are
good; so are figs and dates. Raisins
are beneficial.
When the body is in good condi-
tion keep it in good condition by de-
nying the appetite that has once in
jured the body. One can do every
thing for himself by eating the right
thing and not too much of it and by
leaving alone the wrong thing and
all of it. He can do more than doc
tors can do for him when he is fiat
on his back in bed Nautilus.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12

the sea. "One cod" says Prof. Bart
let, lays about nine million eggs in
the year after she is three years old.
Three years later, if there were no
death, all the progeny of this first
cod would each deposit 100000
eggs that. year, making a total of
$1,000, 000,O 10000 Now take
another three years, making six in
all the time the first cod deposited
her eggs. Each of these cod deposit
100000 eggs, making the total of
six years 64,0S1 600. 900, 000, 900
100000. And this from one
Goldfish only, If there were no
death. imagine what all the Goldfish
would do.
1t is the same in the plant world.
One henbane plant produces 10000
seeds in one year. If these all thirty
ed, the earth would be smothered by
henbane in five years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN ~
NOTHING DIED IN WORLD

A man of science, Prof. Peabody
Bartlett, has been telling us what
would happen IL death could be sud
denly arrested and all things could
go on living. Ignorant people often
speak of the cruelty of Nature, and
to prove their words they mention
how many countless myriads ofcrea-
lures must die or be killed by other
creatures in every moment of time.
But ii they thought for little they
would see that this continuous death
is necessary To continued life on
earth. Were death arrested only
for day the enormous multiplica-
tion of life would itself bring death,
for life without death is impossible.
Take. for instance, the rotifer,
which can only be seen through the
microscope. II lays thirty eggs at a
time. and lays them seventy times a
year. II there were no death, at the
end of year the offspring OF one
rotifer parents would make up
globe larger than the earth, power
full enough to smother all other life.
Then, again, take creatures living In
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
PERSONAL PROPERTY IL
VALUED At $4,000, 900

st. Louis, Aug. S.-Personal prop
erty to the par value of almost Sl7,-
100000 and extensive realty hold
ings in Missouri, Texas and Connec-
tiout are itemized in the inventory
of the estate of James Campbell,
late railroad financier of this city,
fled here to-day.
OF the personal property $l5.-
936,012 is in stocks and Sl23,1 O7
in cash. The balance is i'm bonds.
notes and accounts due. The inven-
tory shows Mr.. Campbell owned =
100 acres in Brewster county, Tex
as.
The entire estate was willed
Jointly to Mr. Campbells widow and
daughter Lois. At the death of
these heirs and their children ii will
go to st. Louis University for "a
medical school and hospital.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12
4 cows -FOUR STOMACHS;
HOW SHE MANAGES THEM

Farm and Fireside,, the national
farm paper published at Springfield,
Ohio, includes in its current issue
an article by John Y. Beatty, entitled
Selecting Good Mich Cows" writ
ten in way to make farm live
stock raising more interesting TO
boys. In the course of the article Mr.
Beatty tells exactly how to judge a
COW as a milk producer. Following
is an extract in which he describes
entertainingly that. part of cows
body called the barrel:
Before a COW can make much
milk she must have a large place in
which to digest her food. She
couldn't make lot of milk if she
had room to digest only little
food. could she? OF course you
know that the food is digested in
the cows stomach and intestines, or
rather in her four stomachs. She
has one stomach, you know, that
HOluS tHe lOOu she eats uHtll she mas
time to chew it more. You have
seen her chewing her cud of course.
She was more thoroughly masticat-
ing food that she had eaten some
time before, and which had lain in
her first stomach.
After she chews it second time
it goes to the second stomach. where
it is partly digested. Then it goes
to the third and the fourth, and
finally into the intestines where di-
gestion is completed.
"All of these digestion organs are
located in the part of the cows body
we call the barrel" This barrel
must be large-she must bulge out.
That is, COW that is large in the
is practically always a poor mixer"
while the one with smaller barrel
is practically always poor mixer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-08-12

I'll at length our practical minded
diarist suggested that they pass the
hat, which was promptly done. The
writer concludes the incident by rec
ording that he returned home "one
ounce lighter of pocket, but none
the poorer at heart"
The California gold rush was a
gamble in which few won, but the
stakes we're high, and men willingly
took terrible chances. AT the end
of August, the diary before us rec
ords, hundreds of destitute emil
grants, were strolling up and down
the river bank in quest of gold,
knowing az little about prospecting
for il "as they do about happiness
or the common comforts of life"
On the other hand the writer's party
less than four weeks later took out
$S42 worth of gold in a single day
The next day the forenoon was
spent in repairing the dam; the
afternoon yielded about $3.50 in
gold. This the treasurer carried to
camp in common washing pan,
and setting it on the roof to dry,
proceeded to forget about it, Some
one else was more thoughtful, how
ever, for in the morning when in
quiry was made for the gold the pan
and its contents had vanished.