davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13
NEW HOPE

Bro. q. w. Million preached TO 4
large audience at this place Sunday.
Miss Pearl Lomax Of Pocahontas
and Miss Pearl Million Of Hubble
Creek visited our school one day
last week.
Tbd seventh grade pupils took
the examination Thursday and Fri
day. Most all made good grades.
X,--snWhite, accompanied by
Kidd KincadcAnd Raymond King
rec, visited home folks near Vdllel
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13

FoR SALK-75 acres land two and
one half miles west Of Pocahontas.
forty acres cultivation, res. Iine
timber. Good water clstern and
spring, two good houses, young
orchard of 500 trees. For particu-
lars, see J. Z. Freugenberg, Poea-
hontas. es-,f
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13

FOR SALE can supply linn
tied demand for pure bred White
Rock eggs at ti.oo for IS. Mrs. L.
x. Pickett, Poeahonias, Ark. 20 a..
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13
Chapel Saturday aud Sunday.

Chapel Saturday aud Sunday.
The singing at this place Sunday
night was good.
Ella While of Valley Chapel is
visiting IN these parts this week.
Mrs. Frank Lemons Of Hubble
Creek visited her brother, q. w
Million Of this place Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13
Classified Ads
FOR SALE OR RENT

FoR SAlE-Pair good sized mules,
seven years olds. Cash or credit.
c. i. Shannon, Pocahontas. sotf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13

WooD FoR SALE-io TO 30 inch
wood for sale At VI gs per load.
fhone Isl. 95 n.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13

For SALE-Thorouehbred duroc
Jersey hogs for sale. See ]. w.
Going, Pocahontas. 24,f.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13

STRAyRD OR SroLEs-Two collie
dogs, two years old, both with
white face and neck, one has glass
eye, other is good heeler. Win
pay liberal reward for their return
or information leading TO their rc-
covery. Pace Brothers, Poeahon-,
sas. 20 If.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13

FoR SALK-Half of block ~,
town Of Pocahoutas. west Broad
way, opposite school building. Ad.
dress Mrs. Chas. Brown. Horie, Ark.
rs If.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13

FoR sALR-l0 h. p. Galloway
gasoline engine IN good repair. ea
acres land under fence. with good
house, mile from Dalton. viii
sell either or both cheap for cash or
terms, or will trade. See or write
ID. II Shride, Dalton, Ark. 20 81.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13

foR sAhE-Good work horse,
iSi hands, eight years old. Cash
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13

For Sale Fine barred Plymouth
Rock eggs, Doe per sitting Of fifteen.
Mike seibold, Pocahontas, box l02. F..
20 st.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13
sTRAyED OR STOLEN

SrnAyED-I have some cattle
sh.yed from the range ia fork Of
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13

For Sale -Four good teams. Cafh
or good notes. y. J. Baltz, Poca
hontas, Ark. 20 u.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-13

Current rivers, marked over and
under Dit in the right ear, crop ana
split IN the left, Branded z on
left hip. Will reward any infor-
nation leading to their recovery
II. T. Boone. Biggers 20 <tp.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

big criminal lawyer, who made Won
derful speeches to the jury in a muir
der case. But times have changed.
The big criminal lawyer is
often lawyer criminal as WELLS
today the corporation lawyer.
When the law gets after crime, the
mountain usually labors and brings
forth a mouse. We make big fuss
over the pretty criminal who robs an
individual, and put halo on the
head of the one who robs an entire
community, state or nation.
An ounce of law-violation is GRIM
inal; a ton of it is genius. And it
doesn't pay to be piker.
The lawyers have a powerful
union. They call it the Bar Asso-
citation. 1t could protect society from
legal crooks; but it doesn't. That
may be because the crooks are in the
majority; and also because most law
yers aspire to the big financial gains
that come from success in the cor
poration practice. and hope to be-
come what the big corporation law,
yers are-and many of them are
crooks-hired, for big pay to show
captains of industry how to laugh at
the law and still keep out of jail.
This may sound harsh to the laity,
but down in his heart every lawyer
knows it is true. He won't admit it,
of course. But he knows it. He
knows that the average lawyer is for
sale to the highest bidder-and you
can't say much more than that of the
most degraded woman in the under
world.
And from this material our judges
are made. Some of them are honest,
o yes-they think they are anyhow.
And they want the rest of us to think
they are. But they know it takes a
wonderful man to get on the bench
and stay there if he lives up to the
ideals he had when he was a law
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

OuuSI WOOu-DSlluOuI- dulLuduy IdC-
ton of reaction becomes strong
enough to overcome Wilson and
force Democratic progressives to
hunt a new home. 1t can't be forced
by untimely knocking.
Fixing Juries.-There are two sides
to that jury-fxing story, too. If there
are poor devils who will risk term
in the pen by fixing juries for bare
living, there are lawyers in the case
who hire them to do it and get the
big money.
And the lawyers generally get
away with it.
It has been the practice for years
for public service corporations to
have on their payroll two kinds of
lawyers eminently respectable law
yers who pose before the public as
prominent citizens, and cheap law
yers who are hired by the heightened
lawyers to do the dirty work.
The high-toned lawyers don't take
the risk themselves, although they
get the big end Of the swag. But you
can gamble they know how the job
was done.
Many a big corporation lawyer,
whose family moves in what some
folks call "our very best circles"
knows, when he gets up and says
in a personal injury case-''If your
Honor please, and gentlemen of the
jury''-that a lesser lawyer, or So
called claim-agent, has already fixed
the jury.
You can't make one believe that
the eminent general counsel of big
railways don't know just what their
little lawyers and lobbyists are doing
when legislatures are in session-for
the money that goes through the lit
tie legal pimps to the bought repre-
sentatives of the people passes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11

Washington, D. c., April 11.4Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbances
to cross continent April 10 to IL, and
April Is to 10, warm waves April 9 to
13 and April IA to 1S, cool wave April
IL to 16 and April II to Fl. Low
temperatures will prevail during first
part. of this ten-day weather period
and unusually warm during the last
days of 1t. Severe weather will be the
rule for the whole period and all
weather features will go to greater
intensities than the usual averages. ;
Dangerous storms are expected.
Our forecasts of the storm forces are
usually good. The United States
Weather Bureau usually displays the
storm signals ON the dates for which
these bulletins have long before pre-
dicted dangerous storms. OF course
the United States Weather Bureau
storm signals mean dangerous storms,
Our readers should keep tab on US
and when we predict dangerous storms
watch for the United States Weather
Bureau danger. signals. These severe
storms are expected from April - to
10. not far from April Is.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about April 10, cross Pacific
slope by close to April 20. great cen
trail valleys April Fl %, eastern
sections April "a. Warm wave will
cross Pacific. slope about April ~
great central valleys April q, eastern
sections April %. Cool waveswill, CROSS
Pacific. slope about April 3D., great
central valleys April "a, eastern sec
tons April 26. - 1919
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
PARIS news LETTER

Paris, April 1.-The cabinet has
asked parliament to vote the equiva-
lent of $4,000 to entertain the kings
of England and Denmark when they
visit Paris for a couple Of days this
month. Three quarters OF this sum is
to be spent by the foreign office in
decorations. i~lIuminations, presents to
the sovereigns, receptions, official din
ners and special trains. The per-
Torrance at the opera will take S.
900, the carriage hire $4,000, the tips to
servants S4b0, the military review $11,-
900 and the extra expenses Of the po-
lice and secret service, $500. The
royalties will be lodged at the foreign
Office and their apartments will be
furnished with pieces from the muse
ums and hung with antique Coblein
tapestries and old masters.
The French army has admitted to
it's ranks a youth named Defrance,
who, although of the military age, 20,
weighs only AZ pounds and is only
three feet and one quarter inches tall.
| The medical board found him physi-
cally fit in every way. It ia understood
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11

" This "six' Opened Their Eyes.
Until the Chalmers Master "Six' appear
ed last year, buyers had thought Of all
Skies as heavy cars, extravagant of fuel
and tires; costly to buy and expensive to
keep. -
But the Master "Six' was a revelation.
Here was a car of six cylinders. at a mod
crate price: with g. motor SO silent and
smooth running that friction and wear
might be forgotten. A car which cost little
to buy and little to keep.
No "Four'' Has Such Smoothness.
Its Master Motor has six cylinders Of
small bore and long stroke. 1t fairly floats
UP the hills on high. gear. It can reach
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
:. IN The WORLD OF. SPORT
SPRING GRIDIRON
PRACTICE AT A. c.

The Weekly Spectrum: Spring foot
ball practice Is scheduled to start soon
under the direction of Coach Wood and
Captain Caulkins. This is the first
time in history that the A. c. football
men have had the benefit of spring
training and marks a new milestone
In the athletic history of the institu-
ton. The work, however, will not be
severe. Special attention will be paid
to tackling. catching punts, falling on
the ball. charging and blocking. Very
little, If any, scrimmage win be in
dulged in. but strict attention will be
paid to the rudimentary fundamentals
Of h game. Many of the small col
lege teams, especially in the middle
west, are deficient in the above points
and it is Coach Woods aim to have at
least his veterans we'll enough versed
SO they may be depended upon and
more care given new men who enter
in the fall. ..- ..- ...~,# -,
Next falls football team has a stiff
schedule ana In order to come out on
the long end of scores of the games
an early start Is necessary and a lot
of determination and hard work after
the start is made. The spring work
will not only give the men good train
Ing, but it will also build up a better
team spirit. which is. an essential of
any winning team.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
GET BUSY-SEnD
IN TEAM name

Il The time. to send in suggestions for
a name for the Fargo Moorhead team
is growing shorter each day, and only
about three weeks remain until the
end of the month, when the contest
closes.
Besides, the longer you wait, the
more likely someone else is to send in
the very name you have, been thinking
Of, and, if they send it lii first, OF
course it viii take precedence over
yours il it wins.
Literally hundreds of suggestions
have been received and some OF them,
in fact most OF them, are mighty good
cognomens for a team. Many OF them
are really clever. Can't you do just
as well, or better2
IL YOU are interested In baseall, you
know how much 1T can to a team
to have a. name with real red pepper
in 1t. The boys will feel that 1t is
up to them to live up to their name,
and they will chase round the lot
with a blamed sight more ginger than
it they have some lack -luster label
tackled on them
Massage that brain, OF yours into d
little activity along the lines afore-
mentioned, and mail the result to. the
sporting editor OF The Forum. Per-
haps that season pass may be I'M your
POSSESSION when 1.-The smoke clears
aW@&y- aEGksTss tI5e eontsS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11

twenty-five miles an hour in ten seconds
from a standstill; it can creep at two miles
an hour through the crowd and at the
touch of the throttle be off like a greyhound.
Such fexibility of power is possible only
among "Sixes." and rare even there.
Motorists have learned that vibration
means discomfort for the passengers, i'm.
creased fuel bills, and the very life of the
car cut short.
And vibration in a -four" can't be cured
by a makeshift. The only escape from it
is in a six-cylinder motor where: the flow
Of power is continuous. "
A Non-StalIable Motor.
One swing Of q. switch at the outset and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11

I This Will bring a cold wave and
rrosts in the northern sections. rains
about the Mexican gulf and northeast
ward and decreasing rains in the
northern east Of Rockies plains Sec
tions. Probabilities favor more rain
In northeastern than in middle north
western sections and the greatest
rains in the Mexican gulf sections.
Probabilities are that the results. Of
April crop weather will average fair,
the defects being in too much rain near
the Mexican gulf and not enough in the
middle northwest. Elsewhere prospects
are good.
The greatest storms of 1914 are az
pc nearly. the same as those that
brought the disastrous forms last part
OF March 1918. The central force that
caused those great storms was Jupiter.
That planet reached the zenith of its
power March "a, 1919 and 1t will again
April 90, 1914. But the location Of it's
electric darts on the earth, the places
where it's lightning like forces will hit
the earth, depends on the relative posi-
lions of sun, moon and other planets
and therefore to locate those dangerous
storms Is exceedingly difficult.
But it is q matter Of great import.
disastrous storms and we. do not hest
tate to approximately forecast the date.
The U. 8. weather bureau will hang
out its danger signals during the Ave
days centering on April 90. 1914 and
all are warned to be on the alert for
bad, weather events during that period.
The great error OF our scientists, the
reason why they have been sc slow in
understanding the laws of the universe,
Hes in their theory Of the solar sys-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11

ten.. A few huEd->s yeah ag'' t!.er
taught that our little earth 10 the CEN
tes OF the universe and in reference to
everything that has a bearing or our
weather changes they, in effect. hold TO
those same old dark ages theories. II
our present day orthodox scientists
were free from those blighting super
stitions they would see that Jupiter lie
the king Of the solar system, that sun
and planets are growing e~iectre-rnag-
netic centers, that the conservation of
energy is a hoax, that, instead, all mo-
tim and through motion all life, comes
from the matter of space, the ether OF
space, moving toward the growing
heavenly bodies, moving toward them
BECAUSE they, the accommodating, heay-
emily bodies, absorb the ether or mat
ter of space o them, causing va
cuums that must be filed up by the out
err ether moving toward those grow
ing heavenly bodies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
FEDS Plan own !
MINOR LEAGUES

ST. Louis, April 1.-Two minor
leagues are negotiating for an alliance
with the Federal league, according to
a statement. made here yesterday by
Otto Stifel, the heaviest stakeholder In
the st. Louis sFederals.
I'VE will have our own minor
leagues. next season. Indications are
that we can have as many as we want.
We have a deal on with two minof'
leagues. both Of high classification,
which now are almost ready tt jump.
I'VE must acquire a minor league to
which to farm our players. Every
man who gar1bied with US this year
and signed our contract at a time
when we didn't have much proof of
our ability. will be taken care of. Their
salaries are assured for their lives as
players. We have their m enroll
ed and always will look after them"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
Pronasals Wanfed.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Fargo Moorhead Baseball committee
at the office of the Dakota Trust Com
Jrany, up to 4 p. m. Wednesday. April
2Srd, for the granting Of all privileges,
such as score cards. refreshments, soft
drinks, cigars. seat cushions, fans,
etc, for the baseball season OF 1914.
Said privileges will be sold to include
all such rights in both Fargo and
Moorhead grounds. All privileges win
be sold, together. The committee re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. All bids must be accompanied
by certified check eql i to 10 per cent
Of amount Of bid.
FARGO MOORHEAD BASEBALL,
COMMITTEE,
BY J. T. Lamb, chairman.
(April 4"7-S-11-14-16-1S-21, 1919
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
READY FOR TROUBLE
Continued From Page Eight.
port, which was adopted,
May Centralixe Power.

The plan which the American asso-
citation members are considering, and
perhaps have approved, contempIates
putting the league beyond the power
of any individual member just as the
American league was organized during
its fight against the National league,
Such q plan involves placing a ma
jority of the stock Of each club, all
ground leases and property rights in
the hands Of a trustee, as the Ameri-
can league gave sole authority to
President johnson. Whether the
American association will bestow the
same power upon President Chiving-
ton or whether several trustees will be
named could not be learned. G. w
Somers, a Leading figure in the Ameri :
can leagues early history, is owner Of
the Toledo Cleveland franchise.
Those present, at. the meeting
were: .
M. e. Cantilion Of Minneapolis, E,
M. Schoenborn, of. Columbus, J. c. Nc
Gill Of Indianapolis. George Tebeau of
KANSAS City, o. ii, Wathen of Louis
vilIe%~A." r. Timme of milwaukee,, G.
w. ?Somers Of Cleveland and Ray W.
Meehan Of St Paul. '#'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
CHAMPION RlTCHIE
IS SUPERSTITIOUS

Chicago. April 11.-Boxers, like ball
players and actors, are superstitious,,
and even champions have their pet
theories regarding Dame Fortune For
instance, Willie Richie, lightweight
champion, refuses to make arrange
ments or agree to a contest when he
Is in training for another mill. Even
a promise OF a bonus fails to alter
this practice, n for this reason, he
has Tom Andrews. Milwaukee promo
ter. and Charley White, local boxer,
"up in The air" as to his plans for a
clash in Milwaukee early in Mays
Asked for Articles.
Before leaving Chicago for Cali
fornia several days ago, Willie said
that he would meet White in Mil
Waukee before Andrews club, He re-
quested the promoter to mail him the
articles n said that he would set
the date. This was done, and White,
with a chance at the title In sight,
refused to sign up for any matches
Richie had named for the big mill.
Here is where the superstition proved
costly.
Mailed Them Back. .
Instead of signing the articles and
returning them to Andrews, SO he
could go ahead and bill the battle,
Richie wired back that it would be
impossible for him to name the date,
Until after his match with Murphy,
which will be- held in San Francisco
April II. He. advanced no reason for
this change OF heart. but his manager,
Harry Foley, explained in a letter to,
Lewis yesterday.
Manager Explains.
While is saperstftious, wrote FOL-
ey. thinks that if he sets a. date
for the White match, before stackling
Murphy, the latter is liable to take
away his title and then the Milwau-
kee promoters would not want to use
him. It seems as though Ritchie once
signed UP for three matches al the
same time back In his preliminary
days and he lost the decisions in all
three OF them. Since that time, he lis
taking one match at a time. How
ever, he lis sure to go through with
the White mill, no matter what the
outcome is In the Murphy clash"
5ad for White.
This may be all well and good from
|Ritchie's standpoint, but while he is
bowling to the Wiles Of fortune. Char
ley White says he iE losing several
purses awaiting the aninodncerdent of
the date for the title mill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11

Using a new air brake, a train
weighing 1000 tons recently was stop
ped within 1000 feet while running go
miles an hour and within 1000 feet
while running so miles an hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
800 BUSHELS CHOICE

| Northw estern Dent seed corn for sale.
| All picked before the fall rains and
kiln dried. Professor Bolley's germin-
alton test. 81 per cent. Price per BUSH
ell, $3.50. f.. o. b. Mapleton. D. Brown
lee. Mapletou, N. D,-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11

he will be assigned to duties which
will not oblige him to carry the
marching outfit Of the French soldier.
The outfit is one and one-half times
the midget's weight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-21

revenge, ana seemed TO forget all
about how scared she'd been two
minutes before.
Next minute she lifted her head
and listened sharp, though we
couldn't hear anything, then quick as
lightning she turned.
Her plan was this: She was to
lead us along the face of the cliff by
ledge she knew, till we came to the
place where the ladder was kept.
With this we'd mount from ledge to
ledge, pulling the ladder up after US.
In the cave at the top-it was not the
mine, she said, but the tribes treas
ure chamber-there was always a
guardian sleeping. He was kind of
a lunatic, she said, and regarded by
the tribe as very terrible, and sacred,
and under the protection of the gods;
so that no injun would ever dare to
interfere with him, lest his curse
should blast them. But she was not
an injun, she declared, with her chin
in the air. She did not fear him.
Furthermore, she reckoned it was he
that had marked her and her mother
lOT WlICuSS. Anu Sic udu lIl0 W give
her one of my two knives, which l did |
very willingly.
ct wasn't more than full dark |
when the girl started us moving, be-
cause we'd want all the time there |
was before sunrise, She knew what |
she was about, all right. She led |
the way through thickets black as
SCOT, me close at her little heels and |
keeping hold of her all the time, while |
Badly and Antonio kept touch behind |
me the same way. We were so quiet |
we could hear things rustling to get
out of our way-snakes, maybe, or
maybe only those big lizards they
have down there.
ct seemed an age we went crawl
ing along that ledge; always round
ing the tremendous bulge of the cliff.
And l tell you we moved as if our