davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-17

fore did hear OF him being bold
enough for such deed. What stirred
him to ~"
There was white man with them"
All. Now We have the truth-~-a red
coat?" and his eyes were on my Jacket.
lie wore one-~stolen no doubt--but
was no soldier Mademolselle knew
the man, ruilian called Jules Lap.
pin. 4"
He eazod into my face minute and
laughed, shaping his knee in sudden
merriment
Lord But that's a good one, boy.
by the Lord Harry I was tine joke.
But maybe we better move, friend. for
he would not be in good humor II he
did come. and | am scarcely in better
grace with him than you"
Go where"
TO Join my party Did yer think II
likely was here alone? I'll tell yer
the whole Of Il In IA word. found the
warriors OF the Wyandots marching
heard II was war; Ay! There's no
stopping now. the tribes have taken
the trail, the tomahawks are bloody,
IF is said ST Clair has left Harmas
already. and there will be tghting on
the Wabash Pish II is easy to gueas
how II will end"
Where arr year Indians p = =
AT the foot OF the lake. secuted
up the shore as far as the ford saw
the blaze OF fire over here and crept
up through the woods to investigate.
Then somebody fred gun, and ran
forward This Is what | found" He
waved his hand about the open space.
NOW you understand reckon the
best thing for Ms TO 10 Is to get out"
locked down at BRADY doubtfully;
then stepped over beside him.
How s he. madamo!Sele' asked.
can be talk Il, all2'
II YOU hgud close 70 his lips you
can hear bis words" she answered
elanc,uG az at tuy face The hunters
eyes were bright, be seemed to b. try.
Ing to speak, aGd dropped on my
knees beside her
What is IL, Brady 2"
There WAS faint muttarins, but
distinguished the words.
Was Was that Simon Girty""
Yes"
"The--the man who, whe-~-cu, me
down."
Yes"
"N'har--Vhar is he now -
Right here. you want to speak 10
him Girtyf'
The renegade came toward US, and
the eyes VI the two horderers met For
long moment they hooked at each
other many memory, no doubt, float
ing between Then Brady held out a
hlackened hand
Yer saved MY life, Simon Gir,y," he
said with nm effort I'll never thought
tc---shahe hands with you bat but
I'm Soin TO"
Girty's ugly face broke into smile
No more did / he admitted grim.
". We Amt Giuerally been In no
shakin hands nlood when we've me,
heretctore. Sttll, ! reckon, a'ra about
even NY an kin afford ter shake Ii we
wantcr. Think yer kin trayaI bit.
BRADY
How far"
To the foot ot the lake, to a WyaP
de- c&u1p"
The HEATERS eyes Wandered from
bits face TO mine
I'll rccSoa can" Ia .=.AA.---al&a A.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-17
hopefuI.

What do you think OF this idea o
taxing jewelryr-
1T may do some good know =
man who wears wrist watch hope
the government will walk right MP ana
take 1t away from him"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-17

The Old Standard Groves Tastele1
chill Tonic ID equally valuable ~ .
CererA Tonic because u cnntains ~
wcu known snnic properties oil QGINTNR
add IRON. 1t acrx co sfae Liver, DRIVES
prt Malaria. Earschss th~ Haod snd
Busids up the Mtnss SyrEs1 ~ cezak
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-17

show me man With big nose
said the concel.ed citizan. and will
show you gtsnius.
-All right, replied modest gen.
tleuian who happened to have a. pocket
mirror, here. taks look at yourself
Nov produce your genius"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-17

I knew thar man Ehsn he didn't
hare shirt to HIS hack" said tho ole
Doctor
Why, ! thought he came of an oil
and wealthy family
He does. ctscsated za his birth
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-17
THROUGH WITH HIM,

Y GU don I
seem" said her
friend, TO be In,
terested In Mr.
Freeierjcks an y
more,
NO" she re-.
piled, Il have rea'
ner ~ fxast@ra hS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-17

He wrote q rurd@an on her arms,
A sonnet on her face
In quatrains he described her rhyarnA
In rrioiats her grace.
He wrote ar. octave "a hss hair.
a eoUpiet on her upse,
And then no host the aaaiceE fair
BY stepping ON her tgea
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-17

This Teller that said words are n
physician nt mind diseased may
q. been right. but soms women have q
whole mob D. doctors
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-17
on,x Or "npoMo o,lfNiNE.

Ia get the geaHia1. call fcy fall name. LAxA
TIVE RRuNo CUfAfkR. Loas for sssnsi1re ID
T. W. GROVE. cur~s ctssd IN oss Day, Ssors
cruxh and hsadaehs. and ~nfks IN eold. 7sc.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-17
{ )l'fE5f}jfi
HENRI ROWLAND.
Ills
Books

He Fstasa sevss
millsoh ticslAFS
In a very itstls
while.
And hss peEfiy wife
gre " hasxhty
ard hts taagh-
tess pat On
style.
Then ta tsallt htIn'
Rslt q palace
ard hung pic
lures On Tire
wmlia.
There were rusty
suits ~ armef
placed In all the
splendid iialia
There were "arti.
Giles II virsu"
hes E-Asi a n 4
haRx la all she
nottSa
And the beautiful
library wAs HA-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-17
Fate.

kas told me everything he knows"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05
OLNEY HAS
DECLINED
TOACCEP'I'

Boston, May 5.-Richard Olney ad-
dressed a letter to President Wilson
formally declaring the appointment as
governor Of the federal reserve board
Of the new banking system.
The president last night named three
other members. They are: Paul Moritz
Warburg of New York, member Of the
banking firm Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.;
Harry Wheeler Of Chicago, vice presi-
dent of the Union Trust Co., Chicago,
and former president and organizer Of
the United States chamber of COM
merce; w. H. G. Harding of Birming-
ham, Ala, president Of the First Ma
tional bank Of Birmingham.
The fifth member who will some
from the Pacific coast, it Is believed,
will be Dr. A. C. Miller, Of San Fran
cisco, formerly Of Leland Stanford
university, and at present assistant
secretary to Secretary Lane. The
nominations will be sent to the senate
shortly. Harding has not indica ted
whether or not he will accept.
Upon the new board will devolve
the task of setting in motion the
banking system of the country,
through twelve regional reserve banks
already selected. They will constitute
a governing board, which is given
wide powers to regulate the twelve
banks and the issuance Of currency.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05

rooms, Masonic temple.
All meetings of the encampment will
be held in the Masonic temple, includ-
ing the campfire on the evening Of
Nav 19.
Comrades are urged to attend this
encampment. and together with the
good patriotic citizens Of Fargo, let us
show the commander that we are
Tive ones" in North Dakota.
Memorial Day.
Memorial Day-May 80, is sacred tc
the memory of our comrades who have
been promoted to comradeship beyond
this mortal existence. Let us on this
sacred day for the Grand Army, hold
in grateful remembrance our comrades
who counted not their lives unto
themselves" but offered life for the
preservation of the union. Let each
post in this department, as it's roll
call is made, answer with spring S
choicest flowers, dead on the field of
honor" Invite all citizens, our schools
and such patriotic and military
organizations as may be in your midst
to assist in a proper observance oi
the day.
On Memorial sunday-the Sunday
preceding May 80, let each post attend
divine service as body in some one
church in the community.
In MemOrlam.
1t is in deep sorrow that your COM
mander records the death of the fol-
lowing comrades since last general or
ders:
Comrade Egerton Watts, of Leonard
Co. H, seth New York volunteers, died
Tuesday, Dec 80, 1913.
Comrade Augustus Haskell, of Coop
erstown, Co. F. Third Minnesota, died
Monday, Jan. 26, 1914, aged 80 years.
Past Department Commander James
Henry Mathews, Larimore, Seventh
New York Independent battery, died
Wednesday, Jan. 2S, 1914, aged 6S
years.
Junior Vice Commander J. G. Bur-
lngame, Lakota, died April 81.
The sympathy of this department is
hereby expressed for the sorrowing re-
latives Of our departed comrades The
department would also express sym
pathy foC Comrades c. H. Newton, and
Department Chaplain Robert Kee, who
have been bereft of loving and devoted
life companions, and loyal members OF
the w. r. Cb since last general Or
ders. May our loving Heavenly Faith
er sustain and comfort all these of our
bereaved ones in their hour of sorrow
During the quarter of century of the
life of this department, eight past de-
number of comrades have passed on. II
would seem that this twenty fifth an
niversary of the department. would be
a fitting occasion, at some time during
the coming encampment to hold a mem
orial service for these our departed
comrades. BY command of
C.. B. VALLANDIGHAM,
S. J. HILL, Department Commander
Asst Adjutart General, Fargo, N. D,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05

bring Banquet to the front in the
event of Huerta'S fall, much as Huerta
rose on the collapse of the Madero re-
glme and the Felix Diaz movement.
The Braz"ian minister in Mexico
City notified the state department that
American" there were in no way har-
rassed or in danger but that he had
advised them to remain in close quar-
ters and avoid demonstrations until
they could leave.
This situation at Mexico City gave
added Importance to the summoning
of Joaquin dCasasus from Carlsbad.
1t was believed that his real post was
to be minister of foreign affairs at
Mexico City, to take the place of the
inexperienced Ruiz, named last Satur-
day when Huerta disposed of Portillo.
The minister of foreign affairs is in
direct line for the presidency under
the Mexican constitution, so that this
would bring to the succession a man
| regarded as particularly strong in case
Huerta disappeared from the scene.
| Casasus was formerly Mexican ambas-
, sador at Washington and those who
know him well. including some of the
mediators, spoke in high terms of his
fitness for the foreign ministry and
the presidential succession at his
juncture.
The understanding that the medi-
ators would limit their efforts for the
time being to the settlement OF the
Tampico incident. which is responsi-
BILE for the presence OF American
troops at Vera Cruz, indicated not
only that the three envoys had given
up hope of interesting the constitu-
| tionalist leaders actively in the first
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05
Y. M. {. A. Ends Fiscal
Year. With Funds to
Clean Up Accounts

This year the association had to
overcome the extra salary Of an as
sistant physical director, $500 increas-
ed insurance and the loss Of the
Northern Pacific subscription which
had been continued from the old days
when the association was a railroad
association but was dropped under the
cOmpany's new management, a few
months ago. There was also consider
able loss from business mems sub
scriptions which was quickly taken up
by other business men who have be-
come interested in the association the
last two years. Considering all
obstacles, this quiet campaign was one
of the most successful that the as
sociation has yet seen and proves the
confidence that the people of Fargo
holds in this work.
Pres. Robt. McCulloch and members
of the finance committee wish to pub
licly thank the citizens Of Fargo for
this loyal support.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05
Annual Encampment
OF Grand Army of
Republic in Fargo

Probably the last state encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic
that will ever be held in the city of
Fargo is to be one of the big events
of the month.
Reason for this probability is that
so many of the smaller towns Of the
state are now after the encampment
and it is possible that each city will
be given it's turn in entertaining the
boys of 81 in their closing days.
This has been a great organization
and has done much toward the better
ment and uplift of the country in the
last half century. The rapidly thin
ming ranks Of the Civil war veterans
! few days. Every Fargoar feels too
much honor cannot be paid these men
who preserved the union and kept
'aflOat the stars and stripes.
Following are the general orders
for the sessions which are to be held
in the Masonic temple in this city:
Headquarters department of North
Dakota, Grand Army of the Republic,
Valley City, N. D.. May 5. 1914.
General Orders No. q.
Pursuant to arrangements made
with national headquarters, the
twenty-fifth annual encampment of the
department Of North Dakota will be
held at Fargo, May 10 and 20, 1914,
instead of in the month of June, as
has heretofore been customary for a
number of years.
It will give the comrades Of the de-
partment great pleasure to learn that
for the first time in the history of our
state organization we are to be honor
ed at our department encampment by
the presence of our highest national
official. Commander-in Chief Wash
ington Gardner, who has signified his
intention of being with us. 1t was in
anticipation of this pleasure that the
dates of our encampment were chang
ed this year from June to May. The
commercial club of Fargo has joined
hands with John +. Reynolds Post
and Woman's Relief Corps to make
this encampment one of the most
pleasant and memorable in the history
of our department.; and as many as
possible of the comrades are urged to
be present to meet and greet our ma
tional commander and celebrate the
twenty fifth, or silver anniversaries Of
the organization Of the department Of
North Dakota Grand Army of the Re-
public and its noble auxiliary, the
Woman's Relief Corps.
Headquarters Of the department G..
A. r. will be at the Hotel Gardner.
Comrades on their arrival at Fargo
will please report for registration at
the office of Assistant Adjutant Cen
eral S. j. Hill, in the Scottish Rite
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05
AGED NAN
KILLED
HIS SON

New York, May 5.-Hiram Duryea,
aged 81, retired millionaire starch
manufacturer, and a prominent civil
war veteran, was murdered early to-
day in his home in the Bay Ridge Gee
ton of Brooklyn, by his son, Chester
Duryea, aged 43, Seven shots were
fired by his son into his fathers body,
causing instant death.
The murder occurred on a large
sleeping porch at the rear Of the Dur
yea residence, where the father and
son were in the habit of sleeping. The
younger Duryea used an automatic re-
Volver.
Later at the police station, Chester
talked incoherently Of the tragedy. He
appeared hysterical and declared he
also intended to kill himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05
MAGAZINE
BLEW UP
8 KILLED

Panama, May 5.-An explosion at
the government of Panama's dynamite
magazine, resulted in the killing of
eight persons. Nineteen others were
seriously. injured and much property
destroyed.
The explosion was caused by fire
which mbado its way to the interior
of the building. Six Of the dead and
most of tie wounded were firemen
who had been summoned to combat
the blaze. Several men and women
who were watching the blaze from
some distance were torn to pieces. The
concussion shook the city, obliterated
the magazine and caused considerable
property damage in the neighborhood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05
Yesterdays DEVELOPMENTS.

Washington, May 5.--Reports of the
desperate condition Of Huerta at Mex
leo City are being circulated with such
circumstantiai detail from authentic
sources as to leave no doubt of his
critical condition.
At the same time the military aspect
of the situation became increasingly
prominent again. General Funston re-
ported renewed demands by Mexican
the waterworks supplying Vera Cruz.
No shots were fired, and the MeXicans
fell back. But General Funston voic-
ed the prevailing spirit in military
quarters in inquiring as to what steis
the United States contemplated in
view of the threatening situation.
Secretary Garrison conferred with
his military chiefs, but said no further
orders had been given for the move
ment of troops, and none are contem-
plated during the period Of negotia-
tions. The Fourth or Sixth brigade of
the second division Of the army, with
headquarters at Texas City, is ready,
however, and could quickly go aboard
the four transports, which arrived
at Galveston yesterday. If more troops
are needed. ~ . ....... ..-E..-E
Word that Huerta was in desperate
straits came from many quarters. One
dispa tch from a. foreign minister at
Mexico City said briefly of Huerta: ::
tails. Another, through diplomatic
channels, reported Mexico City out
wardly quiet Still another referred
to the doubtful attitude of the troops
heretofore loyal to Huerta.
Information also came that the
quarrels between General Banquet
minister of war. and Huerta, might
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05
ROOSEVELT IS
COMING HOME

, Para, Brazil, May 5.-Roosevelt with
his son Kermit. arrived here on the
steamer Dunstand from Manaos. They
leave Thursday on the Booth liner
Aidan for New York direct, touching
only at Barbados, and not touching
Mobile. The Aidan should reach New
York, May 20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05
GRANTS APPEAL
IN KILLIFER CASE

Cincinnati, May 5.-Judge Sessions
Of the United States district court of
appeals announced he had granted an
appeal in the Federal Baseball leagues
case relative to the Player Killifer,
which he decided against the federals
at Grand Rapids several weeks ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05
National Guard Ordered to Be Ready to Mobilize
Mexicans Prepared to Blow Up Road to Mexico City
BULLETINS

Washington, May 5.-AdmiraI
board of the navy, and Bryan, be-
gan a conference with the presi-
dent shortly after the cabinet ad-
journed. The conference was still
in progress when Wilson's lunch
hour arrived. The Mexican sitIa-
ton was under discussion, but no
details Of the protracted confer
ence we're learned.
Washington, May 5.-A resoIu-
tion calling upon the president FOR
information as to whether there is
any basis for the statement pub
lished that Wilson may aid Villa
to become the next ruler of Mex
ico was introduced in the senate by
Senator Lippitt of Rhode Island.
The resolution, under objections
by Senator Stone, chairman of the
foreign relations committee, went
over until tomorrow.
Washington, May 5.-Two of the
sailors wounded at Vera Cruz died
today. They are Harry PuIIiam
and Clarence Hrschberger, sea-
men, both of the battIeship Utah.
Torreon, May 5.-The answer of
Villa to the request from Federal
General Mas in command at Sal
tiIlo garrison, that Villa join the
federaIs in aVenging the American
occupation of Vera Cruz, was de-
liVered to federal messenaers,
Villa refused absolutely to ioin
with the federaIs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05
THE BRITISH
MAY EXHIBIT

London, May 5--The British gov
ernment will reconsider it's decision
not to participate in the Panama Pa
cific exposition at San Francisco. 1t
will probably decide that Great Brit
ain shall be officially represented at
the fair in a modified form.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05
News Has More Warlike Tone Than
Any Time Since Mediation Began
MEDIATORS ELIMINATE CARRANZA


ing conflict between Mexico and the United States"
should be made the subject Of consideration negotiations for
hosti
compelled
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05
JUDGE DILLEN
PASSED AWAY

New York. May 5. - John Forest
Dillen, former judge, Of the supreme
court Of Iowa, and more recently gen.
eral counsel for the Western Union
Telegraph Co., and the Missouri
Pacific railroad died, aged S3. He has
been i'll some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05
o'sHAueHNEssYs BAGGAGE STOLEN.

Orleans, 5-NcIson O'Shaughnessy with o.
Shaughnessy
fall Practically all
OShaghnessy stolen
them he passports
Immediately their arrival
to
O'Shaughnessy will leave Washington tonight
Vera Nruz he had submitted
MeXcans who might
the downfall Huerta,
lie
Washington. 5.-Informaon Vera the
Mexican the
attempt march the capital AS
bridge railroad
The mir to locate mil
dersha detailed
hoslites
the throwing which
making position Of the Mexican federal stronger
welcome the Mexican
Tamplco has informed
he taking
acti his
flagship Mones cruisers boat fleet
Admiral he is
Winslow.
be
would remain under Admiral Mayo the
Admiral Badger reported the department
Hacianda there had ordered
Mexican
in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05
BISMARCK EXPECTS TO
SHOW 1000 PEOPLE

Bismarck, N. D., May SIT is be-
lieved that the new city directory
which is now being compiled for Bis
marck will show that the city has a
population OF over 1000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05
COLOMBIA GAVE
TREATY READING

Bogata, Colombia, May s. - The
treaty between Colombia and the
United States, settling the long stand
ing dispute over Panama, passed it's
first reading in the Colombian sem
ate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05
MADAME NORDICA
MAY RECOVER

Batavia, Java, May 5.---Mme. Lii
liam Nordica, the operatic> singer,
showed slight Improvement today and
may possibly recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05

tain computations On an adding ma
chine in the office. Miss Jorgensonp
when recalled, said The Courier-News
never possessed an adding machine
and had re1Ied one at the time COW
cred by Mr.. Dugans testimony.
Mr.. Olmen said DR.. Guild had told
him about the proposed reorganization
of the plant he intended to effect at
the close OF this trial. He said the
plaintiff told him he expected all the
department heads to take stock.
DR.. Guild made a sweeping denial of
much of thu testimony given by these
witnesses. He admitted he had told
some Of the department heads they
could take stock in such a reorganiza-
ton if they SO desired. but he said ne
never told anv of them it would be
obligatory. Mr.. Olmen said he under
stood DR.. Guild to infer it was oblig-
atory if the employees wanted to keep
their positions.
Ed Conmy Of Watson & Young.
plaintiffs counsel. conducted the ex-
animation Of the witnesses yesterday.
The case will be resumed tomorrow
morning when one moro witness will
be called for DIR. Guild. The argu-
ments will be expected in the after
noon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05

The Y. M. C.. A. has just won great
victory having closed its books for the
fiscal year at $50 o'clock this morn
ing with funds to cover all outstand-
ing accounts. The association en-
ployed officers and directors have
made a strenuous effort during the
last few days to overcome what SEEM
ed to be almost an impossible deficit.
Yesterday enthusiasm ran high as a
number of supporters became inter-
ested in an effort to see the Y win
out. Over $400 was sent in yesterday
and by the first mail this morning.
Rev. T. J. Graham gave the last and
an unsolicited subscription that push
ed the ball over the line and the as
sociation is again closing its year with
enough funds TO pay every outstand-
ing account.
One of the most pleasant occur
rences of the campaign was SIS sub
scription, accompanied by check, from
the Y. NJ. G, A. Women's Auxiliary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05
North Dakol Banks
Urged to Sell in the
Stock Subscriptions

Sentinel D.,
is the
the