davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11

The Neal Institute in Fargo, estab-
lished short time ago to furnish
treatment for the drink habit has
quickly found place and the work has
begun. 1t is remarkable indeed to see
hard drinkers transformed into men
of sobriety in the short space of three
days, but that is exactly what the Neal
Cure does.
The Neal Cure differs from all other
forms Of treatment for the drink habit.
In the first place no hypodermic in
Jections are given; the remedy is taken
INTERNALLY; In the second place it abb
.solutely and permanently takes all
traces of desire for alcohol in three
!, days, destroys the appetite, renews
the will power, builds up the physical
strength and makes the drunkard over
into sober, self respecting citizen.
Prominent Fargo capitalists and pro-
fessfonal men have become so convinc-
ed that the Neal Cure is the surest
and most absolute cure on earth that
they have furnished the capital to in
troduce the remedy and establish an
institute for treatment of patients
This is under the supervision of a
SAAhSu ES5 u4ar physician, man who
has thorough knowledge of his work,
and the diseased condition which the
Neal Cure so quickly eliminates.
The Fargo Neal Institute is beau
tifully located in the heart of the
residential district, in one of the most
comfortable and homelike of the old
homesteads that grace the south side;
every convenience and facility for the
comfort of patients is provided; every
detail that goes to make the short
stay OF the patient one that will be
pleasantly remembered has been care
fully attended to.
A guarantee bond is given every
patient to give satisfactory cure or
the treatment is free. No other treat
ment on earth can do this for none
but the Neal is an absolutely sure cure.
Write for copy of contract and free
booklet today. All correspondence is
held strictly confidential Address The
Neal Institute. Gil Eighth street south,
Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11

Minot, N. D., July 1.-Two years
! ago Ward county was the largest in
! North Dakota, while today, as a result
of the several division propositions
carried through. and which now seem
nearly completed, it must take a third
or fourth rank in size, and may even
go farther down the column.
From what was once a single county,
four counties have been created,
Mountrail Burke, Renville and Ward.
Mountrail, was the first of the new
counties to organize and is now
operating Independently. although it is
still engaged in litigation with Ward
county.
Only few days ago Burke and Rem
Vile counties were legally declared or
ganized, as the question has bee pend
Ing in the supreme court The uues-
ton has been UP in several different
forms and has been one of the most
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11
complicated ever tried.

complicated ever tried
Retains Kenmare in "Goose Neck"
Ward county, or rather what is left
Of the county, takes up the southeast
ern section of the old county. Minot
remains the county seat of Ward. 1t
Is peculiarly shaped, a stretch of terri
tory in the northwest section being in
cluded within its borders through the
fact that the lines for two of the new
counties were drawn in such man.
ner as to avoid including Kenmare in
either of them, but leaving it in Ward
county.
This territory is what is known as
the goose neck" Ward county prac-
ticalIy has fifty-six townships.
Mountrail county was organized out
of the southwestern portion of old
Ward county and contains about fifty
townships. Burke was created out of
the northwestern section and has
twenty-five townships, while Renvile
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11

farms Nos. and 49, each of these
farms having mammoth dairy barn
lso feet In length and 140 feet In
width with capacity of 200 animals
each and the balance Of the herds d.
vided into smaller groups on other
farms. The barns are equipped with
silos and ensilage will form q CHIEF
iced ration for the milking cows dur
Ing the winter months. Az the com.
pany has about $4,000 acres In their
various farms near Marion they win
nave no difficulty in providing suitahIa
reed for their herds. and have pIantad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11

THIS all great humors spirit
spirit youth books;
fountain of youth They
grow Old Mark Twain himself preface this
written the biographical criticism Mark
portraits the author from photographs paintings
periods the different books writing
includes his later collected writings such as Ewes Diary
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11

champion COW, Practically all of these
cows will freshen this fall. but never
theless 1t kept their fourteen attend
ants busy milking them en- route, and
large quantities of milk had to be
thrown away.
The owner expects TO increase their
herds near Marion to about $50 Hol-
stein cows, and will conduct the first
dairy experiment on large scale In
the state OF North Dakota, each COW
being expected to average 10000
pounds OF milk per year, or better.
Plan Dairy Improvement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11

- looking remarkably well considering
the orouth and hot weather.
= modern creamery has Just been
completed at Marion and the CONF
pany's efforts will be directed, not only
20 their own dairying interests. but
also 20 the betterment of local agrIcul-
turai conditions. and the breeding up
OF OF strain OF mich cows In this vicin-
ltty which will be unrivaled In the
northwest. The outcome of their
CARRYING experiments on the North pa
kota prairies Is being watched with
great deal OF interest by educ tors and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11

was created out of the northeast Sec
ton and contains twenty-five town.
ships also.
In the selection of permanent coun-
" seats more interesting fights are
expected. In the organization of
Mountrail county, Stanley was named
the temporary county seat and It Is
now battling for permanent ownership
of that honor. In Burke county Bow
bells Is in the lead for the honors.
while Coteau, Flaxton and Columbus
are contenders for the county seat.
Renville county will have Mohall as
its county seat If present indications
hold out.
Renville county has plans for future
growth in the annexation of certain
townships in the western part of Bot
tineau county. There are three tiers
Of five townships, each in Bottineau
county, that Renville county will seek
to annex.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11

ment such entry may be made at any
time within ten days from the date
assigned to the soldier for making a
selection of lands under his number.
If the soldier files decIaratory
statement he must within six months
from date on which It is filed. make
homestead entry in person and begin
his residence upon the land. II he
makes homestead entry without filing
declaratory statement he must begin
his residence upon the land within six
months from the date of such entry.
When declaratory statement is filed
a Zee or not more than three dollars
must be paid, but when the soldier
makes homestead entry in person he
must pay the first installment on the
purchase price of the lands and the
usual homestead fees and commissions.
The soldier Is required to reside upon
his land for such period of time over
one year as will, when added to the
time he served under his enlistment
beginning during one of the wars men
toned, equal five years. Thus. II his
service amounted to three years he
must live upon his land for two years.
or If 1t amounted to three and one-half
years he must live upon his land for
one and one-half years.
When a declaratory statement If
filed the soldiers discharge papers, hi,
pension certificate, or an AFFIDAVIT
showing the date of his enlistment the
date of his discharge, and the fact
that his discharge papers have been
lost or destroyed, must be presented.
Any person who would be qualified
to act as agent for another in an or
binary business transaction may act as
agent for one or any number of SOL
diers in filing declaratory statements
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11

York flyer and freight train which
was attempting to make siding to
rive the passenger t~nar a cfo.g tv4rs-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11
The drink HABIT
CURED IN 3 DAYS

MARVELLOUS RESULTS FROM THE
NEAL CURE, THE PURELY
VEGETABLE REMEDY THAT
CURES THE WORST CASES IN
THREE DAYS - RECENTLY Es-
TA5LIsHED INSTITUTE AT FAR
GO CONTINUES GOOD WORK.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11

The wreck occurred on the Big Four
railroad near Middletown, Ohio. and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30
INTEREST Trial.
FIMURDfRfR
W UbOuunSGsuSs


3 Aberdeen. Wash, April 30.-In-
tense. interest is manifested through
out the tGrays Harbor region in the
murder case against William Gohl
|of Aberdeen, ex-manager of the
Sailors. union for Grays Harbor,
which is to- come up for trial next
Monday at Montesano. Gohl is to
be tried upon the specific charge of
having murdered his former friend
and companion, Charles Hatteberg.
a German sailor, but he is suspect
ed of having robbed and murdered
scores of other sailors, whose bodies
were found in Grays Harbor during
the past ten years. a.e M
The prosecution, headed by Pros
ecuting Attorney William Campbell
of Hoauiam, has collected a large
amount of evidence and expects to
be able to prove not only that Gohl
was guilty of the murder of HATTIE
berg, but that, for many years, ne
has made it a practice of roDblng
| and numbering sailors whom he had
placed on vessels and who had en-
trusted their savings to him for safe
keeping. The total number of Gohls
alleged victims is variously estl-
mated at from sixty to one hundred
and fifty. It is charged that by his
wholesale robberies and murders
| Gohn accumulated fortune est1-
mated at more than $4,000, which
he will probably use for his defense.
Gohl has made no confession, but
IL. Klingenberg, who is held as has
laccomplice in the case, made de-
Hailed statement, discriminating him
Iself. which will be used by the prose
cution. According to the confession
of Klingenberg, who was arrested
upon his arrival from Santa Rosalia,
Mexico. on the schooner A. j.. West,
| on April s., Coil, accompanied by
IKlingenberg and William Hoffman
another German sailor, went out In
the bay in launch on the night OF
the murder. On the way, so Kiln
genberg stated, Gohl killed Hoffman
by firing two bullets into the back
of his head, robbed him 3fof b $500,
which had been paid to Hoffman by
1 Gohl as wages during the afternoon
and then cast the body in the bay
weighted with a heavy anchor pre-
/ viously stolen from a mill company
/ boat. Klingenberg further stated
that, after they had returned to the
/ shore after the murder of Hoffman
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30
NOf1EjO[|D]I||'Sl'T[.A AROUND
{. : CASHMERE .. . 4: :.
Resident Explains About Feud Story
Build Up the Whole and
.ae.t, Don't Pull Down the szrs.
Other Fellow hslaw So
Editor of the Daily World.

GuAIoi VI thC Duiiy NSvoiiu.
Dear Sir: I note in the Daily
World of the. 27th, a mistatement in
the item about a trespass suit filed
by me against the other named par
ties to keep spring of water that
rises on my ranch and belongs to me.
The mistatement is, that you say
a feud existed for a number of years
between two groups of people, and
that have lived here ten years. That
is news to me. The people here are
as progressive and law abiding as are
to be found in the average commun-
ity, and as to 4render's canyon get
ting the name of Kicker's canyon the
party informing you was mistaken.
1t was named that before I came.
Property owners who lived here at
that time Informed me that the way
it came to be called Kicker's canyon
was that number of years ago GER
tain parties living in the valley
thought the canyon was public prop
erty and when they went to help
themselves the owners objected and
some way called them kickers. The
canyon got to be called by that name.
As American citizens, no matter
where we live, we have a right to APP
peal to law and to the courts to pro-
teet our property You have al
ways advocated in your paper not to
kick, but boost. '3@'' ''''- $50
The item I mentioned would give
to this part, Of; the garden spott, lot,t Of the
Wenatchee evalleyas,a black eye to
strangers. What we need is to bald
up the whole, not to pull down the
other feliow.a7inoo OF soksoE
10 Yours in all % fairness and best
wishes,sm af:t 10 ssltsn Sroaz 70 ere
fznao n3sweC. H.dLOUDENBECK.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30


which was on December %, 1908.
Gohl forced him to- accompany him
to his shack and to kill Hatteberg,
who had been taking care OF Gohl's
hut and had learned too much about
Gohrs alleged crimes. aA Ha
The body of Hatteberg was found
in Indian creek by Chief of Police
Dean of Hoquiam, on February 3,
last. strapped to 50-pound anchor,
ana plainly visible at low water.
The body Of Hoffman, whom Gohl is
said to have thrown into the bay not
far from the mouth OF Indian creek
has not yet been found, although the
authorities have made the most dill
gent search and Notwithstanding the
fact that the Odd Fellow lodge to
which Hoffman had belonged, offer
ed reward of $500 for the recovery
of his body. 1a6ea "
Hoffman and Hatteberg disappear
ed about the same time, just before
last Christmas, but at first their dis
appearance did not arouse any sus-
picion. In the early part of Janu-
airy, the police authorities received
tip from "Ally' Montana, a some
what notorious character, that HATTIE
berg had been murdered and his
body sunk to the bottom of Indian
creek by Gohl How ALLY" obtained
his information has not been ex-
planned, but it is supposed that he
heard Gohl speak of the crime Act
ing upon the tip Chief of Police Dean
detailed two men to watch Gohl,
while he began thorough search Of
the waters of Indian creek. After
six weeks of searching the body was
found and an examination shovel
that there were two bullet holes in
the back of the head. s
1t is believed that two detectives
from Seattle, who assisted in the in
vestigation of the case and in the
collecting of evidence against Gohl,
struck up an acquaintance with Gohl
and so completely won his conf
dence, that he became unguarded in
his conversation and gave them some
valuable pointers. 1t is understood
that the authorities had Information
Of Klingenberg's connection with the
Hatteberg murder, and were pre-
pared to arrest him upon the arrival
of the schooner upon which Gohl
had placed him, a few days after the
murder. hig Klingenberg stated after
his arrest that Gohl, fearing that he
would betray the secret of the crime,
tried to murder K1ingenberg and,
falling owing to the 1atter's watch
fulness, had placer him upon the
schoonersA.eJ. West and ordered him
never to return under penalty OF
death. " .s9'S'@ hnz xn~So3 $50 ga. 9>h@'
s@ h5un.ay ,sor p4taassstte Fs.n~~ xrs
Gohl, who, for seven years was To-
cal agent, Of the Sailors union. is
said to have a bad police record
which, it is understood, will be usei
against him in the trial. The union
has raised fund for his defense
and Gohl will be defended by w. H.
Abel, one of the. shrewdest criminal
lawyers in Chehalis county, who will
be assisted by his brother, A. M
Abel of Aberdeen. aiugsS ai @ss.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30
stafford is Cashmere Clerk.

1851 stafford Is Cashmere Cderk. ~ S9
j. "A. Stafford has been appointed
city clerk of Cashmere to- take the
place of -. Amos. As Mr.. Stat
ford explains it facetiously: 1.-THE
cloak of Amos has fallen upon my
shoulders" The present council of
Cashmere consists of the following
persons: II. ]. Olive, Leonard West,
G. N Johnson, Emil Schmitten and
Howard Wells. Col. C. A. Huston is
mayor. asaasa so
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11
Let: Your Money Work For You Ill a: f..
Pythian Mutual -=>. .>".:
investment Association. ="
l. 0. WILSON, President, Weston, w. Va.

-,
lCharleSt0n.' .~.... -
G. s. D., Mrs. Matte Moss. Char
lesion.
G. J. D., Miss Carrie Buster
Boomer. t.. -.
/ G. w. O. Miss Pearl Penn, Blue
field.
G. w. E., Miss Minnie Rippy
Bramwell.
W, Con, Mrs. Lula Branham
Montgomery.
G. w. Asst. Con-, Mrs. Elnora
Lambkins, Keystone.
G. W.. Med: Reg, DR.. J. w. She'll
croft, Parkersburg.
|: q. w. Lee, Mrs. Elizabeth Simp-
son, Parkersburg.
G. w. H., Mrs. Sarah Slaughter,
Montgomery.
e. W. Pro, Mrs. NJ. L.. Johnson,
Huntington.
Sup. Rep Mrs. M. A. Whey,
Charleston.
Thursday evening at Logan Memo
rial church were held memorial exer-
clses. The program had been spe
cially> prepared, and long before the
appointed hour. the church was
crowded to, it's utmost capacity,
many being unable to gain admis-
sion. The program was begun
promptly at eight thirty and was
made up of Parkersburg's best tai
emit. The music was under the di,
rection of Mrs. J. w. Shellcroft, as.
sisted by Meetings. orchestra. It.
was unanimously acknowledged to
be the best program Of it's kind
ever rendered at any session of the
Grand Lodge, and much credit 10
due the committee and those who
took part in It's rendition.
Friday being the last and gala
DAY. Of the session, many had been
looking anxiously forward to this
time. Promptly at eleven o'clock
q. NJ, the parade started, headed
by the Petersburg band, followed
by the. Uniform Ranks Of Parkers-
ourg, Clarksburg, Huntington and
other points, the Grand Lodge and
Grand Court officers in carriages, and
many private carriages, which made
a most imposing spectacle to the
thousands who crowded the princi-
pal streets along the line Of march.
At twelve O'clock the marchers
boarded steamer for historic Blen-
nerhassett Island, where could be
found all kinds of amusements, for
old and young and an abundance Of
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11

refreshments. More than eight hun.
dred tickets were sold on this oc.
casion. At a late hour all returned
to the city to prepare for the grand
ball. which was the browning event
OF the day. Logan hall, corner OF
Thlrd and Jultana streets presented
most gorgeous appearance, with
Its elaborate decorations OF Pythian
colors. The crowd began to Gather
early, and the ladies in their hand
some gowns. and getlemen in full
evening dress, proceeded to "trip
he light fantastic toe, until the wee
sma' hours" to the sweet strains Of
Meetings. orchestra.
The local committee and citizens
of Parkersburg are to be congratu-
lated upon tho very excellent manner
in which they carried out their plans
and entertained the many visitors
to their city.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11

No certificate issued In connection
with children's half fare ticket. mdle-
age clergy. charity or employees
ticket, or any other form of trans
portation at less than the full regu-
lar hrst class fare, will be honored
Tor reduced fare returning.
BE sure TO secure certificates from
ticket agents when purchasing your
ticket to New York. Ticket agents
IN the above named territory Must
issue certificates to anyone upon re-
quest. even If they claim they have
no Information relative to reduced
rates on account of the meeting of
the National Negro Business League.
No reduced rates have been grant
ed on account meeting Of the Nation
al Negro Business League except
from the Territory as described
above. Be sure to ask for certifi-
Gates when purchasing tickets, which
may be procured on and after Satur-
day, August 18th, and are good to
return up to and including Tuesday
August 23rd. Upon reaching New
York delegates should deposit their
certificates with C. F. Adams Trans
portation Agent, for valuation.
Delegates from the New England
States should buy tickets at loves,
round trip summer tolrisi rates to
New York, ask your local ticket
agent.
Delegates from Arkansas, Okla
homa and Texas may buy tickets to
memphis, Tenn, or to st. Louis, Mo-,
and then repurchaGe to New Yo-k,
asking for certificate, or may bnv
round trip summer tourist tickets to
New York. ASK your local ticket
agent for full particulars.
Delegates from Louisiana may buv
tickets to nearest Mississippi point
and then rebuy to New York, asking
for certificate. 1t may be possible
to procure round "trip summer e.
cursion tickets direct TO New York.
Ask your local ticket agent for full
particulars.
Delegates from other sections
should purchase summer excursion
tickets to Chicago or S.. Louis and
return, and then repurchase to New
York, asking for certificate. In
many cases it will be, possible to
procure round trip summer exceurs.
ion tickets direct to New York at
very low rates.
When i'm doubt = ask you. local
ticket agent.
Yours respectfully,
C. F. ADAMS,
Transportation Agent.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11
STAMFORD.

The Mt, Vernon Baptist church
Fad rally and basket meeting Sun
day. which was well attended by the
people OF the community. Rev.
Howard Of Mingdon preached two ex-
cellent sermons, thereby lifting part
Of the burden off the pastor, Rev r.
r. Smith. The proceeds Of the day
were $56.23.
DR.. p. II. Galloway. Of Mt. Hope
was making professional calls Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Peters accom-
panied their little daughter to Hin
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11

past ten years was succeeded by
columbus Gordon, of Baltimore,
who has been grand secretary Of the
order for the past eighteen years.
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows: Charles W. Holmes, New
York, deputy national grand ruler;
Mrs. Lizzie Ayers, Philadelphia, as
sociate national grand ruler; Mrs.
Annie G.Heath, Baltimore, national
grand Secretary; Mrs. Hattie Troy,
this city, national grand recorder;
Mrs. Lizzie Wilmore, New York, ma
tional grand corresponding secre
tary; Joseph p. Evans, Baltimore,
national grand treasurer; Mrs Ma
darba Watts, Norfolk, Va, national
grand conductors; Wallace Curtis,
washington, d. c., national grand
marshall; William Grayson, Wash
ington, D. G., national grand chap
lain; A. w. E. Bassette, Hampton,
Va, national grand orator; J. r.
Hill, Ohio, national grand inner
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-08-11
MARTIN SBURG.

The Conscoc league-eamp seems
70 nave taken ,oD~nOre life. More
people are atteiA ding this year than
for many years previous. Three
hundred and some tickets were sold
from Cumberland VALLEY Station.
Dr.. Samuel Gray spent fey days
In Clarksburg on. business.
Miss Mamie V. Scott has been
quite sick at her home the past few
days, but is much better now.
Chas. Marshall, the leader and
owner Of the Marshall Orchestra has
been suffering from an attack OF
rheumatism. However, Saturday
morning he was at his place of bus
mess working.
Many apple buyers are in this sec
ton purchasing one of the largest
crops old Beckley has had in many
years.
Among those who passed through
from the Summer School held at In
stitute were Misses Adora Robinson
and Adena Roberts, Mrs. Fry and
Chas. S. After. They are all much
Impressed with the school, and sing
the praises Of the faculty in very
loud strains.
A cold wave is being welcomed
Prof. Fred r. Ramer, who re-
turned from Institute Saturday ev-
ening where he has been serving as
one Of the faculty at the Summer
School for teachers, was greeted with
a surprise Monday evening when a
number Of his friends, consisting
mainly Of the Masonic craft, thei
wives and sweethearts, entered his
home to welcome him back in the
city. A literary program was rem.
dered consisting Of music, dramatic
reading and short addresses. Prof
Kramer was deeply touched by the
evidence of friendship exhibited by
his friends, and assured them he had
been greatly benefited by the as
sociation with such brainy men and
women as those who attended the
Summer School.
Harry Clyde Is preparing to visit
his home in Charleston, S. c..