davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-02

VIZ a - Pmm u Fn " pM s5 Ied distant pan-hew wealthy pkwnans voice 9
WINE ps sMe US r or winter STORE On prairie and wonder at your homl 0 -
Chief agN Calf, Poet and Interpreter of the Glacier NahnaP Park Reservation Mmons
~ AGO nher@ top fhe skGrpTb unHngH e sherman TIL Bckaan India n.aa
q daN aimlpM ar pitched ertmevn the mtd epheA for sleeping mm a a ga.
weeks stay Chicago attendance the United States Land h. Ia ehgh sumn aamm a
high hw the roar oft amc these Rocky momhnIn Indians uMm v fmd .mMa qNS MpMsp pace
altitude Of their native envrmest hey commemorative spot upon which their mhe ama pM me nn
m tribe hadh heir lodges pgb before there awMrdh the rte evidences Of heg great city, to- h ha Y oa 4@
indian name ChGgo. . .@# "n my gave
Eagle Calf Interpreter of they htngb band OF Backnt fud inspiration when n ud u W. . ".
the great hotel down into the" mtke working" industry Of white men smng to ad ~ 80 s OF
civilization which neNnhd an meengm notion picture panorama such mm nm Ma h ao sh eR
More white men han ever saw my entire nw was hn Comment The NOR % so Mp d 0.
scented to Eugene Bafad0 one hep pphma of emL Mr. BdMd was SO mmmMaw AL h Up pM and pre-
hadh hem framed and hung in he1 lobby It was the first time ae r knew that m nMn a Ia mH ne
p@chI expression. Eagle Calf was educated an indian ao land speaks Emsh mm Mn sd such
noghs he explained TO Mr. Bdfed, hea absorbed from nature which he epanads mdn 80 Whmn
Hundreds Of gas Of Hotel Sherman listed the Indians roof top an Mmng mE g. 80. #.@
the Coliseum, where heE nd show was SHIELD, Eya also had village ewhbkhd In aa 49, ~ lineage, and at
WMhW eH given over oue GhdrN ahonIp arseM exhibit Installed by LOUSY Hin harmmm ha space On
err nlWay. IT estimated that more han 10000 people pmd through nen mm ~ NW Mt North
"a portion ofw which VAS devoted to lecture n with asaungm pany of No Ih IM ~ WKe exhibit
bms ofGhchTp park were shown revealing the SMnc wonasf Of nes SANS mwea nhr n moving pic
exhibit room proper an hung with costly pananHw hnhto he horde ofcheagmnsn rove ne eNMs fhe
nveafOnm fountain grandeur beautiful @ and awe inspiring adauT asap marvellous scenic
STOW m III N u Mnuyh Hmaua uanspTensW were even more wodamnlmh han MM@I
tors msI ms country where We Re-whMeM eG Great Spirit created wmdaso ~Ws pame u@j
D Nobody doubted after bhodRg hs scenes Ma Muc HMmdM annn nmaand pba-.
nuMh rgs0 aghheas were many pmo who had visited Glacier rk Tm reproduction.
I'M fdamsb lands umght Glacier par exhibit ponhngn tsa a dMh aaen enthusiastically lead
nhbMee off, h HMr friend had nu unable ito aneaYa Sn onnmmgn natural
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-02
Daily a

Wheat 615, 900 bushels; -four 70, 900
barrels; corn 1900 bushels: oats 3d.
600 bushels; wheat and Jour $50, 600
bushels.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-02
. .-a.-!. + ~
TWO ARE BLOWN TO PIECES.

Contractor and Companion at Down
inatown, Pay Killed.
DOWNTOWN. Pa, Jan. 2.-WiYfaam
Kennedy, IL contractor Of this place
and Thomas Allison Of Coatesville,
we're blown to pieces near here today
by the explosion Of dynamite which
they were thawing out for use In road
repair work. Several workmen who
were near by were not injured.
The biggest values we know that
you nave ever aeen In party gowns,
white coata, furs, dresses, coats and
suits, at Blaek's.-Advt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05

money in this bipartisan bank at "a
per cent interest, when other banks
paying the city 211a per cent are given
only trifing deposits?
"Is he ready to go all the way in
approving COmmercialized politics, or
where does he draw the 1ine?"
Snow should know whereof he
speaks. He was one Of the wise old
owls of the city council when Milton
Foreman and the rest of them were
there.
Among the directors and stock
holders of the bank are:
Bernard A. Eckhart, the millionaire
-four man and one of the angels Of
the G. o. P. EckhaTt used to get
honorary Jobs such as president Of
the West Park Board. He is now
treasurer of the Republican state
committee.
The bank seems to have gone even
farther than entering Litzinger as a
Republican and Stuckart as a Demo-
crat. For awhile it had Dan Cahil in
the Democratic race in the hope of
splitting the Irish vote with John
Bradley, the HaTTisOn-Dunne man.
But when they found StuckaTt was
strong enough alone he withdrew.
Then there's Tim Healy, Deneen
boss of the South Side. He sits in
at party caucuses and names states.
John F. Smulsh, FORMER state
treasurer and one of the old bosses.
Dave Shanahan, one of the wire
pullers in the lower house down at
Springfield and formerly the Lorimer
whip.
Abel Davis, one of the big G. o. P.
bosses.
They've even got an H.-H. man in
John Traeger, candidate for sheriff.
Tom Healy is president and Ed
Litzinger is vice president. Each con-
trolls sos shares, a majority of the
HANKS stock
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-05
and probably will. The success Of the
proposition would be hampered with
out the aid and cooperation Of men"

oFTTIMEs POLITICAL TRUTHS
BUBBLE TO THE OPEN
When politicians go forth to battle
sometimes the truth of the game
leaks. out.
This present campaign is very
dangerous one for the old-time
bosses. Never was a campaign much
more filed with bitterness. The rea-
son is apparent. The faction that car
Ties the county prizes will have
tremendous chance at the mayoralty
plum next year. So they are at each
others threats.
Now it comes out how banks in
,fiuence politics. Barney Snow, who
used to be an alderman out south
until he and Charley Deneen fell out,
is mad clear through.
And he has opened up and shout
ed what an important part in Chi
cago and Cook county affairs the al
most unheard of Southwest Trust &
Savings Bank plays.
Foremost among the stockholders
is Roger Sullivan. But there are
many others.
Barney Snow, in an attack>on Les
sing Rosenthal, who is a supporter
of the Deneen ticket, said in part last
night:
zone more question: Does Mr..
RosenthaI desire to indOTse that
style of combination politics which
secures the selection of Mr.. Litzinger
of the Southwest Trust & Savings
Bank as Republican candidate for
county treasurer, the selection of Mr..
Stuckart of the same bank as Demo-
cratic candidate for the same Office,
while Michael J. Flynn, stakeholder
of record in the same bank as recent
" as June l of this year, holds the Of
flee of city treasurer? And if this
tl,,.,,5 Of oDr1n1nrcia HZed and biuar-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-22
THE FARM SPECIAL OF THE RAILROADS.

Touring St. Louis county at the present time specially
equipped train sent by the Duluth Mssabe Northern and
the Duluth Iron Range railroads. planned along the
lines last years special only more elaborate
and in much better fitted bring the farming folk
of ST. Louis county information that is of greatest practical
benefit.
Every farmer living convenient any towns on it's
itinerary ought to make it point visit the agricultural special
No matter how good farmer something from
the fine corps of experts the special is carrying.
Trains of this kind fine thing every resident of St.
Louis county, One wholesome effects thew have is
to convince the farmer that the people Louis county
are much interested in him and calling Thew dignv
him by calling him in with good THINGS for
farmer to see and accompanied by trained experts filled with
good things for farmer to hear farmers appreciate
the special They are turning out in large numbers
they thoroughly enjoying the exhibits carries and thew
gong home with ideas that but be assistance
them in practical way
Next Saturday the farm special going to be juno
on That isn't far but what good Virginia people
can visit It, And visit will be we'll worth WHILE
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-22
EVERYONE FALLS:
NONE PERFECT
"Our Greatest Glory Consists
Not In Never Falling, But In
Rising Every Time We Fall''

Ralph Waldo Emerson believes that
everyone can become famous, or at
least obtain glory. He says: "Our
greatest glory consists not in never
falling, but in rising every time we
fall" 1t is true that there is no one
on earth who never falls, and there
fore no one can obtain glory that way.
We are all backsliders in a certain
way. We climb for a way towards
the top, but then we lose our hold and
go backward. That is the way of ma
ture. We cannot help it. It's only
remedy is "rising every time we fall"
1t IS SO much harder, though, to climb
up again after we have once fallen,
even If it is only little way. We be-
come discouraged, and often we would
rather slide back farther than kindle
the little spark of courage and begin
again.
Still, there is no one who never
falls, and therefore if we have slidden
back only little way and make no
effort to rise, we will slide back
little farther, and then farther still,
until we will not be able to rise at all,
or there will not be time.
This holds true in school as we'll as
in business, religion, or anything else
in life. When pupils obtain good
marks in school, they often begin to
feel proud, and they do not study so
much as they did formerly. The re-
suit is, they fall. Then again, there
may be something which they cannot
grasp as we'll as they did other things,
The result is again, they fall.
1t cannot be helped, but it is
within every ones power to rise every
time they fall, providing that they be-
gin the first time that they know they
are back-sliders. The goal can only
be reached in this way, and our great
est glory can be obtained.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-22
MAKING THIS A "GOOD' TOWN.

good many people who thoroughly in sympathy with
'e spr OF the ponce and tire commissions campaign make
OF Virginia city something like Duluth become under the
administration of Commissioner Hcken tre skeptica about
what success going to attend it's However, those who
nave the best interests of the city and it's future sim
cerely hope the commission makes good
us members are clearly paving the for lot of
OF themselves They will not win without fight and fights are
unpleasant for that is the history every movement
Ihey will certainly meet with They be accused
OF inconsistency they will be rdcued they will find that the
task of making this city second Hckene fraught with
considerable unpeasantness The commission theoretically
and morally right 1t has the law it's side will receive
support from good unexpected from
good unexpected best citizenship of this
city generally will endorse it.
Virginia is passing through of evolution
necessary at time other every city this kind The
END is always the same Right wins It will here
some day. Perhaps not under the police and
MISSION but some day. for the world is growing
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-22
RETURNS TO
EXPlATE GUILT
Wrecker of Iowa Bank Gives
Himself Up After Seven
Years.

GARNER, Iowa, May 21.-After
seven years. hiding in Texas, John H.
Sandring, defaulting cashier of the
First State bank of Corwith, walked
into the courtroom at Garner Tuesday
pleaded guilty to the fifteen indict-
ments Of forgery which the grand jury
Of Hancock county returned against
him in the fall of 1907 and threw him.
self upon the mercy Of the court. He
was accompanied by his brother and
attorney, and this voluntary return
and plea of guilty created a sensation.
His return was brought about by the
fact that, although he was prospecting
on ranch in Texas, having the con-
fidence Of wealthy and powerful CAPT.
talists, with a growing opportunity to
amass a comfortable competency
again, he longed for his family and to
be free from the suspense of living a
double life. With the courageous pur-
pose Of voluntarily giving himself up
to the courts and paying the penalty
of his wrong doing, and atone in the
way he could for his errors, he began
more than year ago to pave the way
for the denouement Of today.
Wholesale FOrger.
. On Nov. 10, 1907, Sandring disap-
peared and the bank went into liquida-
ton. 1t was found he had forged pa
per to the amount Of nearly $4,000.
The depositors secured the services of
experts and succeeded in getting out
Of the wreck 81 cents on the dollar.
The stockholders of the bank and
other banks which had taken the forg-
ed notes, however, lost about $4,000
in the transaction. The largest loser
was relative of Sandring. He was a
capitalist, and, fortunately, had ample
means for his needs after sustaining
The loss. The rest of the losses were
divided among six or eight Iowa
banks.
Downfall Traced to Speculation.
Sandring got into trouble speculat-
ing with the funds of the bank. His
first venture was in California oil
lands. Then he bought Texas rice
lands to recoup, and this venture was
as disastrous as the first. In order to
protect the funds of the bank, he
forged notes and sold them to his rela-
tives and other banks. He kept pay
ing one note by forging new ones, but
seeing that he could not play the game
much longer he disappeared.
Sandring first went to Minneapolis
and then to Texas. On the fifteen in
dictments the court can give him no
less than fifteen years.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-22

The Independent school district of the city Virginia is
ing acquire from the state of Minnesota
ground Oco park be used for school experiment
State Auditor Iverson holding at high figure Mr.
faithful of the state of Minnesota and excellent
official the figure he holds the tract
viewpoint to be much too high.
It be technically true that the land at Olcot park
worth $500 going the theory that it would
bring that amount plated into city os But there other
things to be considered One of them recalled
in Governor Ebrhart state development policy One of the
hest and most satisfactory to develop this section of
Louis county to the growth Of the agricultural
dust One of the best encourage would have
school farm here that would possibilities of
this soil and climate Virginia the home hundreds of miners
and working who could vastly better their by going
out the land and developing small could thereby
gain independence they will know otherwise scen-
tcay conducted farm this city would them
this fact readily than columns newspaper space or tons
of printed matter The school farm would scientifically con-
Quoted and in that would reach many them who
could otherwise be approached whether or not
school farm established here the entire Msaba range should
work to have state experiment farm located somewhere in this
vicinity. It is difficult to imagine section where it would do
more genuine good in the line of state development.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-22
BATTLING THE SOCIAL EVIL.

The hundred and twentsxh general assembly of the
Presbyterian church meets today Chicago pay
attention to the eradication of the social evil slogan
be mo toleraon regulation recognition wtha something
OF slogan almost anyone will confess
Reports submitted estimate that 900 prostitutes
in the United States greater number are unchaste
1t held that contributing factors the fashions Dances
theaters literature and ignorance vulgar tendency
modern fashions especially Witha quite sane
campaign of effort has been mapped out.
There of truth in the report that has been
submitted to the Presbyterian general assembly,
genuine merit its plan these that gives
opportunity for individual effort There have
before good other sincere but there
is little intelligent data available what they accomplish
ed When the home conditions
that fundamentally responsible for immortality real
will begin. The Presbyterian general assembly right
track But it cannot succeed accomplishing much it's
paign without the individual aid of it's communicates 1t is
terest.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-22
HEARS-THE-WIND SUES
SQUAW FOR DIVORCE

MILLER, S. D., May 21.-James
Hears the Wind, Grow Creek Indian,
has engaged an attorney here to fight
a divorce case for him against his
wife, Lille Hears the Wind. The trial
will be at the next term of court in
Buffalo county. The charge against
Lille Hears the Wind is infidelity.
Her maiden name as given in the
paper filed by her husband was Lille
Bob Tailed Goose and she is the
daughter of brave on the Grow
Creek reservation.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-22

STORE FOR RENT--One of the best
store locations on Chestnut street.
Interested parties may obtain fur
Their information by addressing
W222 care Of the Daily Enterprise.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-22


Oklahoma
the New York Shpbudng
OF distinguished officials
Cruce OF broke bottle champagne ships bow Miss
INDIAN
several Oklahoma
right
Quincy Mass Only the building the
batesp &c. the
York navy WI" exceed the Oklahoma tonnage displacement length
OF
her displacement will
fighting ship
ahead
fourteench capable of firing
Oklahoma will OIL and will
sufficient develop
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-22

Attractive dresses to don in the after.
noon when milady joins the group on
the Veranda at the summer hotel or
goes out to attend some informal func-
ton are now in demand. The model
pictured here is fashioned Of soft satin
but 1t might be duplicated in Grape or
any soft summer fabric Of that sort.
The crossed over corsage has vest of
tulle, and the sash is Of faile ribbon.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-22

FOUND-Automobile inner tube. In
quire at Enterprise office.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-05-22

FOR RENT-Large furnished room
modern. Alt Hemlock street.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
The Troubadours Coming

A committe consisting of Messrs.
Clauden Farman, Geo. w Blanchard
Frank Pyre, Geo. T. Radiant, and
DR.. J. L. Holton have secured the
Troubadours for an engagement at
Edgerton, for July 18th. With this
we'll known and high class musical
organization to furnish the music
the committee is busy arranging an
entertainment and dance which will
undoubtedly be the most enjoyable
society event of the year. They are
planning dance program which
will give plenty Of dancing for all,
whether tastes run to the tango and
hesitation, or back to the good old
quadrille, money musk, or Virginia
reel. The dancing will be inter
spersed by dramatic and humorous
readings by Miss Ruth Pancost Of
the Troubadour Company. This big
event will be held at Academy Hall
July 18th commencing promptly at
eight o'clock p. m. Those who en-
joy dancing, fine music and artistic
dramatic reading will get them all
this one entertainment. Tickets are
500 couple, and may be purchas-
ed from any member of the commit.
re-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10

The Ladies Missionary society meets
at the home of Mrs. D. l. Wilson Fri
day afternoon of this week at o'clock.
Divine worship next Sunday morning
at 1920. Subject for sermon, 'The
Power of Human Influence.
Sunday school meets at noon.
Union service in the evening. Sub
ject for sermon, Job and the Speed
ometer; 2. ''The Swift Ships
The annual church and Sunday school
picnic will be held at Charley Bluff
next Thursday. Conveyances leave the
church at 9:3O a. m. Everybody come
prepared to give the children good
time.
PHILIP E. GREGORY, Pastor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
Twenty-Five Y ears Ago.

Alley Bingham of Lake Koshkonong
has been reappointed game warden.
Daniel Maxson, pioneer resident of
Albion, died on Monday, aged 50 years.
Chas. Randolph and Miss Flora Saun-
ders were married in Albion on the 9TH
inst.
The De Lessups scheme of building
the Panama canal, after spending more
than so millions Of French capital, has
collapsed.
The first celebration in Rock county
was held so years ago in GAINESVILLE,
Frank Kimball orator, Gov. Dodge also
being present.
About 1900 people witnessed the 100
yard foot race between ?. G. Brown
and Chas. Tallard for a $50 purse Sat
urday night. Brown won in 10 seconds.
Stephen Coon, who built some Of the
first buildings in Edgerton, died at the
GAINESVILLE hospital on the 9Th of cancer
of the stomach, aged 70 years.
About 1000 people attended the 4th
of July celebration in Edgerton. The
only serious accident of the day was
the runaway of Chris Kruckenberg's
team, overturning the rig and injuring
several members of the family.
Friday, July IL, 1889.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
Welded at Noon.

At the residence of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Trevorrah,
at high noon on Tuesday, July Z, oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Violet
Trevorrah to Mr.. Conrad Midtbon.
Only the members of the immediate
families were present at the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. M. H.
Hegge of Stoughton under marriage
bell of roses, ferns and smilax. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Marie Babcock, little Gladys Lidicker
acting as ring bearer. The bride was
prettily gowned in pink crepe du CHEN
trimmed with point lace and carried a
bouquet of roses. The decoration of
the home was also handsome. A four
course wedding dinner followed brief
season of congratulations.
The newly married couple were con-
veyed to Milton Junction by auto in a
tremendous downpour of rain, where
they took the train for Milwaukee and
Chicago for a day or so stay, after
which they WILL continue their wedding
journey to Canon City, Colo, on visit
to the sister of the bride, Mrs. Mel
Conway. On their return furnished
home awaits them in this city where
they begin their housekeeping.
The bride for the past six years has
been employed in the exchange of the
Edgerton Telephone Co.. being one of
their most trusted employees, and is
possessed of large circle of friends
who join in best wishes. The groom,
formerly of Stoughton, is now en-
ployed as day operator at the railway
station here, and is young man of
| sterling qualities and in line for ad-
vancement.
Relatives present from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Midtbon, two
| daughters and son of Stoughton, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Trevorrah and son OF
Footville, Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Lidicke1
| and daughter of Beloit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
Penny Fair.

Friday, July II, 1914, will bring to
Edgerton one of the most interesting
and novel entertainments of the year,
in the form of penny Fair" at the
parlors of the Methodist church. AL
though there will be everything from
the monkeys to the pink lemonade,
there will be nothing conventional or
usual about the features of this show.
1t is even understood that those pres
ent will witness some startling changes
in the appearance of several members
of the congregation, who have ex-
pressed an intention of dressing and
acting as if they were at home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-10
Attacked by a Bull.

William Anderson, aged Is years,
employed by Pliny Morse on a farm in
Johnstown, suffered painful injuries
last Wednesday morning when attack
ed by vicious bull belonging to the
Morse herd. Anderson was driving the
cattle to pasture when the animal
turned and rushed at him. Before aid
could arrive the young mans shoulder
was broken and his side and back badly
bruised.