davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
Stimmel's Address
One of Features of
Lincoln dwelling

Christiania, July 6.-One Of the
features Of the exercises Saturday,
when Governor Hanna of North Dako-
ia, on behalf of that state, presented
the statue Of Lincoln to the people of
Norway, was the address of Smith
Stimmel Of Fargo, N. D. Mr.. Stimmel
is the only surviving member Of Presi-
dent Lincoln's body guard and because
of his close association with the man
Lincoln, his address was enthusiastic
cally received by the people of Nor
way.
"The grandest thing on earth,' said
Mr.. Stimmel, lis q sublime human
character, Abraham Lincoln was that
type of man. 1t has been we'll said
that the more human we are the more
divine we become. Lincoln was divine
ly human. He was great patriot and
wise statesman. But in his integrity
of character he was greater than any
thing he ever said or did.
Lincoln was not great simply be-
cause he happened to be president of
the United States during the most crit
ical period of our nations history, or
because he issued the emancipation
proclamation that liberated 100000
slaves. The presidency during the civil
war was an opportunity for him to
demonstrate his marvellous wisdom and
sagacity in state craft. but he had all
the well trained elements of greatness
in him before he had the opportunity.
1t is an old saying. Get thy spindle
and distaff ready. and God will send
thee flax Lincoln had his spindle and
distaff ready, and when the opportune
flax came. he was ready to spin.
Tn early life he had few advantages,
but he made the most of what he had.
His life was a continual struggle, but
he was an overcomer, and it made him
hero. He was faithful over the few
things that he had. and God made him
ruler over many things. His struggles
and the use he made of the few advan-
tages he had developed in him a gen.
ius in the economy of resources: this
in turn gave him intellectual power
and made him a thinker. BY abstemi-
Gus habits and persistent effort In
study and thought, he acquired great
breadth Of mental vision. His read
ing was along the line that inspired
him with patriotic ardor and high
edeals,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
Educators of Nation
Gathered at St. Paul
Message From Wilson

President Swain's address followed
speeches Of welcome by Minnesota
state officials and Mayor Powers of
st. Paul. The response was by E. x.
Snyder Of Greeley, Col.
A telegram from President Wilson
to President Swain expressing regret
that public duties made it impossible
for him to attend the meeting was
read at the general session. Presi-
dent Wilson said in part:
"ThOughtful people all over the
country follow the deliberations of the
National Educational association with
genuine interest. The problems Of
education are really problems affecting
national development and national
ideas. l think that no one long as
sociated with the profession of teach
ing can have failed to catch the in
spiration of it or to see how great q
power may be exercised through the
class room in directing the thinking
and the ambition of the generations
coming on, nor can fail TO realize that
nothing less than a comprehension Of
the national life is necessary to fit
teacher for the great task of prepara-
tion and adoption of the future that
education attempts"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
CHAUTAUQUANS
HEAR MISS GRIN


Valley City. N. D., July 6.-Twenty-
five hundred persons heard Miss Har-
riet Grim speak on suffrage in the new
steel auditorium at the Valley City
chautauqua yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Frank White introduced the speaker,
who talked for more than an hour to
an intensely interested audience. Mrs.
Ernest Wright. who was introduced as
the suffrage singer" sang several we'll
chosen songs, which were very much
enjoyed.
Miss Grim made a good impression
on her audience here. There were
many who commended her views. Her
exposition of the facts about woman
suffrage was educational. 1t was the
first suffrage talk that many of the
audience had ever heard. Miss Grim
will speak next at Mandan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06

Washington, July 6.-AlthOugh con-
subjects, passage Of antitrust legisla-
ton by the senate and adjournment, a
handful Of republican senators expect
to inject little life into the matter
Of course proceedings of that body be-
fore the sessions end, and promise to
make a particularly hard fight to pre-
vent the passage of the rivers and har-
bors appropriation bill.
This bill, as it passed the house, car
ried about $43,000,0O0 and to this
amount the senate added about $10,-
100000. Republicans who opposed it de-
clare that the measure also provides
authority for the expenditure in future
years of more than SAC, 100000 and say
they are determined to oppose it to the
finish. Senators Borah, Burton and
Kenyon are leading figures in the
fight and they think they will not get
support from the democratic side Of the
chamber.
The present method Of handling the
bill has helped the cause of the Oppo-
sition and may lead to some embar-
rassment among majority leaders be-
fore it is disposed of. The measure
comes up for only a short time each
day, when there is no other privileged
business to consider. To press it
quickly to a conclusion it would be
necessary to put it ahead of antitrust
legislation Democrats who favor the
bill, however, say the attack upon it
will not prevent it's passage and count
on many republican votes.
Aside from the fight on this measure
the senate is showing little interest in
what "iS going on in congress" The
trade commission bill under consider
alton, and it's appearance each day at
the scheduled hour, finds only dozen
or more senators present and few Of
them apparently concerned in the de-
bate on it's provisions. Twice an effort
to get an agreement to take vote
has been unsuccessful, though action
may come before the week closes. The
two other trust bills are in the hands
of senate committee and probably will
not be complete for several days.
The democratic conference last week
bound majority senators to remain in
Washington until trust legislation is
disposed Of and provided that a quor-
um should be kept in the senate cham
Der to expedite action. So far the quor-
um has appeared only after numerous
roll calls, but beginning tomorrow an
earnest effort will be made to keep
democrats in their seats. Night ses-
sions probably will be resorted to dur
ing the week to clear up the calendar
and some leaders hope for adjournment
in six or seven weeks.
While the house is chafing over de-
lay in adjournment, the majority
leaders are going ahead with a pro-
gram which if carried out, would mean
a protracted. session. Warm weather
and approaching primaries are COM
bining to cause light attendance, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
BOY NET DEATH
AT VALLEY CITY

Valley City, N, D.. July 6.-Charles
Miller of Tower City. N. D., met death
in the river at the chautauqua here.
He was swimming across the river and
was nearly across, when he sank with
out outcry. He not missed for some
time and then a hurried rescue of the
body was made, but all attempt at re-
suscitation failed. An examination
showed that the boy died from heart
failure, as there was practically no
water in the lungs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
PLUMBERS
TRUST IS
ALLEGED

Des Moines, Ia, July 6.-Thirty y-six
plumbers from eight central states
will apepar before Judge Smith Me-
Pherson in federal court here tomor-
row to answer indictments charging
them with violation Of the Sherman
antitrust law. According to their at
torneys all of the accused men will
enter pleas of not guilty. A similar
plea also will be entered by Thomas
Hyman, salesmanager for a supply
house in ST. Louis. who faces charges
of perjury. Hyman is alleged to have
given false testimony before a federal
grand jury during an investigation in
to plumbers operations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
VICTIMS
OF own
BOMBS

Tarrytown. July 6.--Nine associates
OF three men and one woman, killed
in New York by the premature ex-
plos1on of a bomb, were arraigned in
court here on charges growing out of
their demonstrations against the
Rockefellers, father, son. Two who
were defendants in the case, Arthur
Carson and Charles Berg, died in the
explosion. Special guards surrounded
the courtroom and extra guards
patrolled the alleys and closely watch
ed the Rockefeller estate near here
There was talk for a time of postpon-
ing the hearing because of the excite
ment created by the bomb tragedy
put the town officials, after a con-
ference with the New York police. de-
cided to proceed with the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06

|
wife spied on him when women pa
tients called. with the aid of dicta.
graph from his Office to her bedroom
on the floor above.
Mrs. Edwin Carman, wife of the
FreeIort, L. I. doctor in whose home
Mrs. William Bailey was assassinated,
is handsome woman, as her photo
graph shows. Mrs. Bailey called on
the DOCTOR who says he did not know
her, and after spending an hour was
about to leave with a prescription he
had given her. A hand smashed the
glass of the window of the office on
the ground floor; a pistol was pushed
through and Mrs. Bailey was shot
dead.
The mother and sister Of Mrs. Car
man say that at the time the doctors
wife was lying On her bed in a room
upstairs suffering from a headache.
They went down when they heard the
shot, leaving her there
Mrs. Carman, it developed later, had
been jealous of her husband. She had
seen him kiss a nurse in his office. She
did not like the visits of women there,
SO she had a dictagraph installed from
his office to her bedroom, and she
often listened to his conversations
with women patients. On the occa-
sion of Mrs. Bailey's visit, she said,
she was not listening,
The dictagraph was put in a few
weeks ago from a cabinet in the doc
tors office to a desk in Mrs Carman's
bedroom. Shortly after the killing it
was torn out and hidden. When de-
tectives in the house found the wires
Mrs. Carman did not hesitate to tell
the whole story Of having it placed in
the house
Investigators have been greatly puz-
zled by the murder. Four days after
it occurred there was not an intelli-
gent suggestion as to motive or mur-
dered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
Head of Girl Found.

Schenectady, N. T., July 6.-Police
Of Schenectady declared last night
that they expect within a few days to
learn the identity Of the girl whose
torso was found floating in the Mo-
hawk river, June 8. :...
Norman Mel. Niven and his brother,
Fred, while canoeing half a mile below
where the torso was picked up, late
yesterday found the head. Fred Loo
man, who was boating with two girls
about half mile above where the tor
SO was found, fished an arm from the
river.
The head is in good enough state
Of preservation for friend or rela-
tive of the murdered girl to recognize
it. A handkerchief knotted about the
neck, is hoped to prove clue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
Youth Drowned at Minneonka.

Minneapolis, July 6.--Benjamin
Berg, IL years old, whose home is said
to be in North Minneapolis, was seiz-
ed with cramps and drowned in
Stubbs bay, Lake Minnetonka, late
Saturday, while bathing in company
with an older brother The body was
taken to the Sundseth undertaking
rooms. $50 Twentieth avenue north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06

to General Carranza on nc ,an af-
fairs as viewed in the Unite 6 ates.
Raffel Zubaran said no f1no nswer
had come from his chief re.A e to
participation in the PROPOSED confer
ence over peace plans with the Huerta
delegates. The opinion in constitu-
tionalist circles here is that no an
swer would come until the conference
at TorreOn, between the adherents of
Villa and Carranza are concluded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
GARRISON BOY
SHOT TO DEATH

Garrison, N. D.. July 6.--Rudolph
Steinmund, aged Is, was shot and kill
ed when John Peters, aged II, shot
wild into the brush to scare away
some horses and the bullet hit Stein-
mund in the forehead. Death follow
ed in about an hour after the shoot
ing. ~ -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
What Congress Is
Doing--Little Life
May Be Injected

Washington, D. July a
of
a he
und
Of this Nicaraguan
r o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
General Evans Rebuked.

Washington, July 6.-Brig. Gen. A.
K. Evans, former commander of the
department of the aest, was privately
rebuked for his remarks in New York
recently alleged to have been a criti-
cism of the administrations foreign
policy. --r- - -----.E- -HsaEE !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06

Washington, D. c., July 6.-Jose
Vasconcelos, one of the constitutional
list junta here, leaves tonight for
Saltillo to report to Carranza on medi-
alton, the attitude of the United
States, and plans for the resumption
Of business in northern Mexico.
Vasconcelos refused to discuss his
return to Saltillo further than to say
that he expected to make a full report
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
CarranZa and Villa
Both Make Concessions
conference Continues

SaltIo, July 6.-The division the of
agreed acknoved9H authority
CHER villa will remain of
result OF conferences Torreon between representative Villa
Carranza according
only begun its it is said, but
presented for consideration
to deal with the breach between the constuona efs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
Two Meet Death in Flames.

Bowl, Ida, July 6.-Joseph Shafer
and an unidentified man were burned
100000 in the business section of
Bowl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
Whole Family Was
ButChered With Ak

"a
Island Chicago
his wife their daughter IS Old and the infant child The
seeking disclosed
her
Z n o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
7HE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
possibly local showers this afternoon
or tonight; cooler tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06

Continued on Page Six.
The evening world., 1914-01-03

Manfredo. who has missed the waving
OF the scarf. forces the disclosure from
his father Of what has happened
Archibaldo refuses to let Manfredo see
the body. which he lifts and carries
of as the curtain falls.
Small wonder that when the audience
emerged from the spell that 1t had been
under there was an outburst OF ap-
plause such as rarely Is to be heard in
the Metropolitan opera House Occu-
pants of the boxes and OF orchestra
stalls We'd with those In the galleries
and the standees behind the rail. The
curtain calls were a dozen or. perhaps.
more. There were shouts for Mr..
Gatti and for Mr.. Toscanini. but neither
OF them. responded.
The third act, In the Crypt. beautifully
set. which holds some lovely music.
loses something OF effectiveness because
Of the reaction after the shock OF the
tragedy .; the second Act. The death
Of Avito and then Of Manfredo. from
| the poison. and the grief OF ArchIbaldo.
could not eclipse the memory of that
smothering Of Flora.
The evening world., 1914-01-03

disclosed . soSust tenor voice. which.
ave for occasional harsh declamatioa.
held beauty and exPressivsnsss. HIS
acting was convincing.
Amato. who was In glorious voice.
made q handsome and gallant Knight
and presented q fine characterixation OF
Manfredo. Didur as Archibaldo was q
tragic neure. Except for his marvel
lous Boris, he has done nothing nearly
20 well. Bada. as Flaminio. was ewec-
tive as he always Ii. by reason Of his
intelligence. What q pity he hasn't =
bigger voice! Jeanne Msubours. Sophie
Bsaslau and Maria Duchene niled small
parts acceptably. Mr.. Toscanlni. who
conducted. gave Of his best. contribut-
ing largely to the success Of his young
countryman's work.
The three scenes. painted BY Mario
sala of Milan-the spacious nail In
Archibaldo's castle. the terrace on the
castle wall. and the crypt In the castle
ehapel-were imposing. The very strik-
Ing costumes. after designs by Msnclni.
were made in the Metropolitan Opera
House Atelier under the direction OF
Nine. Louise Musaens.
The evening world., 1914-01-03
face COVERED
WITH PIMPLES-'
RESINOL CURED

when I received the samples Of
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment my
iase was covered with pimples which
deiicd other creams. soaps and cos
mstics. They were . source OF constant
humiliation to me, coming in contact
with many strangers - l do. - Q
business woman.
"By the time had finished . cake
II Resinol Soap and half = jar Of Resinoa
Ointment. my skin was soft as velvet.
and q smooth. My friends were
stunned. and every one asked me what
] had done. When l told them.
think they hardly believed II. for the
Transformation was simply wonderful.
"Since then have been using Resinol
Soap and shall never be without j,
eesin. for have learned the delights
Of . clear. soft. beautiful complexion
that may be attained by its constant
use" (Signed) Miss +. p. Gaddis. 284
South Pryor ST.. Atlanta. Ca. April
~. 1918.
Resinol Ointment (5oc. and Sl .o0)
and Resinol Soap (a5c.). stop itching
instantly and speedily heal eczema and
Other skin humors. dsndruff. sores
burns and piles. Sold by every drug.
iii, Avoid Substitutes" for Resino
offered BY Q few INSCRIPTIONS dealers
For free trial. write to Dept. SCR
Resinoi, Baltimore. Md.
The evening world., 1914-01-03
CHARGE BURGLARY. TO BOY.
o.,,.s. student A,.s.a to n.v.
stolen Rms From Neighbor.

Richard Wagner. sixteen years old. a
tai slender youth. who Is a student at
the City College, found himself in the
Harlem Police Court to-day before
Magistrate Barlow. charged with bur-
Giary. wagner's accuser. although she
dA net appear in court, was Miss
Qapp who lives on the same floor Of
he q srtment house at No. ais Broad
way as young Wagner and his parents
Two days ago Daniel Berger. who also
AAs IN apartment ON that floor. reported
to the police Of the West One Hundred
end Twenty -nfth street station that his
apartment had been entered and ruby
etng vaiued at go was taken. Detective
Thompson questioned Miss Clapp. who
told him she had seen Wagner in
BSc9sr's apartment She asked him.
~ says. Why no was there. and he told
nlr hs had seen . burglar on the IRE.
sooaOo End thought the man entered
DQesro apartment. Wagner's mother
paAo Q fearful plea for him. but the
oGnG1GhaAs hsld him u $1,000 bail till
NeaAay.
The evening world., 1914-01-03
SAMMY SAVES UlD
AND COPPER; GIVES
BILLS TO R0DBEP
Receives an Eniy Morning
Caller While N Charxe.of
Fathers Cigar Store.

esmusi TIistiuky 90 aDwayu - me
dcud's silver Hnlns. saay n an IN
stance n wss Of . eoOpsry Avs. sam
usa livss ~ Ne. ~ Hase Aoussou strese
snd has An a1-nasAt aUas stsFs q ~
NIL at The corner Of HDasSAsU serssa.
From II p. -. onsu . A. n. has ssvsn.
tsn-ysar-old con. 0a,nsui Junior. 10 In
oheege.
Al 50 A. ~. to-day Sammy was %.
1enuy waiting for . customer WHEN one
came. He was heavy set and swartAy,
Il want TIA money IN the Hamper "
auoth the customer. pokinG an ugly 70
vopvsr under Ssmmy's nose.
IT you want 20 buy II somethines. 81
replied Sammy. "say Il quiok and cut
up the pisso,.' lie thought Il vac a
Joke.
Come on now" rasped the visitor.
X want the money and I want " quick.
II YOU keep mo waiting this thing u
liable to 20 OF and hit somethins. II
Sammy noticed Il waa pointed At him.
He pulled ont the casA register and
scooped 10 10 pennies TO hand over.
NIX on thst junk" ohdectsui the rob.
her. Nothing but blaa Koea With me
Gimme some reaf-1noney."
Sammy dsftly slid q u gold piece In
among the PENNIES and began counting
out u bills liz had twelve Of them and
handed them over reluctantly.
Thanks for your generosity" ear
| casticaily ssid the departing thief
But remember. this gun u stiii load
Cd
Sammy remained quiet untn his fathe,
| came TO relieve him. samuel senio,
then hurried to Police Headq,s~rters 1,
| tell about II.
IT hate to lost the twelve dollars
y understand" he told the detective
but Sammy's . smart hoy. lie savet
| all the copper and gold''
Sammy thinks thu rot,ber 10 . fro
The evening world., 1914-01-03

cormet IN the neAsra ersAssssa. M -
introduced BY seioists In ooaasetioa
with Mr.. Arenas lecture on thsss wind
Instruments.
Haydn. Dvorak and Schubert compo-
sitions will make the programme at
the concert in the Straus Auditorium
Of the Educational Alliance tomorrow
evening by the Saslavsky 0uartet.
The Divine Birth" . Christmas CO.
tata by Frank Il. Ward. With the osD-
poser at the organ. will b sung at ~
Pau,s chapel next Tuesday At noon un-
der the direction Of Edsnunl Jacques.
the organlst -choirmastsr
The second concert Of ths 0oueety q
tho Friends Of Muse viii b Gsvsa q
tho RitsICa riton tomorrow aktefnosu.
Tho University Quartet. Arthur WhAt-
Ing. pianist. and the LonGy pnssmbes
viii take part.
Tue third public rshsarsaa ~ sluesnss
Of the Music School settlement. No y
East Third street, will take pisee @
morrow afternoon At O'Clock. u U
open 10 che general public.
rriAs Krssier's rscteai 81 CAmegis
HAN this afternoon 10 for The osnsns OF
st. Christopher Home for Desueuts
Children at Dobbs Ferry. N. Z.
Henry Oliver iirt win give . fres
organ recital at the Old First Presoy-
terian Church on Monday evening.
The evening world., 1914-01-03
PHILHARMONIC oFfeRs
AN ALl.MopERN PROGRAMME

Josef stransky led tho Philharmonic
Orchestra through . distinctly modern
programme at Carnegie Hail yesterday
afternoon. II consisted Of 0oidmark's
Spring" overture. Brahms's variations
on = theme Of Haydn's. Chadwick's
"Euterpe" overture. Strauss tone
poem Don Juan" and Charpentier's
suite. impressions d'Itaiie." The or
chestra played well and the large audi
ence. although there was no soioist and
no symphony. seemed pleased.
The evening world., 1914-01-03
W0MAN's FAIrHlEssNEsS
AND A FATHERS VENGEANCE

The story. set IN the Middle Ages. Is
easily told in its essentials. Some two
score years before the action begins
Lhere has been q Barbarian invasion OF
Altura, . remote highland principally
Of Italy. and the invaders have re-
manned. Archibald. tho leader. mean
while. has become blind. He has forced
. marriage between his son Manfredo
and Flora. q young Princess Of the
conquered people. afhanced In childhood
to Avito. an AlturiaA Prince Man
frsio. pasxonately In love with his
wife. has to do lots OF fighting to keep
the Alturians down. In his absence
Avito. whom Flora dearly loves. Is well
coined and housed by her In secret
Archbaho. the blind man. suspects
this. u confirmed in his suspicious. and.
made desperate by FiOra's faithless ness
and Manfredo's trust In her. he chokss
her to death. Then. to discover the
lover. whose name the dying Flora re-
fused to divulge. he puts poison on tn"
dead woman's lips. Avito. Of course.
visits the crypt In which Fioras body
Lies. kisses her and dies: but not before
Manfrsdo catches him. hears tho truth
Of Fora's great love and himself kisses
the poisoned lips. and also dies as his
father Archibaldo se!zes him for the
supposed lover and learns the dreadful
truth.
The Introduction by the orchestra Is
short but stimulating. The curtain rises