davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
President FavOrs SummerH Home
at Minnetonka
MAY Be THERE NEXT SUMMER
CHIEF EXECUTIVE SAYS THAT
He WOULD BE GLAD TO HAVE.
A SUMMER WHITE HOUSE, ON
THE SHORES OF FAMOUS Min
NEAPoLls RESORT.

Washington, D. G., May 2O.-The
proposition to establish a summer
White House on Lake Minnetonka,
MINI, near Minneapolis, was received
with favor today by President Taft.
Representative Nye Of Minnesota
told Mr. Taft he would introduce in
congress bin appropriating money for
the summer home there. The president
said that while this summers plans
have been made, he would be glad to
occupy the Minnesota White House
next year If congress and the people
of that state should provide such a
place
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
BEGIN PROBE
next MONDAY

washington, May 2O.--The record or
inquiry, made by the department Of
justice and bureau Of corporations into
the United States steel corporation. is
to be utilized BY the special house
committee elected to investigate that
corporation. The committee will be-
gin the examination Of all the records
available next Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
ELEVATOR AGENT
SAID TO BE SHORT

Mimic, N. D, May 24-Walsh county
officials are investigating the affairs
OF the Grain Producer Co.'S elevator
at Mimic, the agent, Thomas Elliott
being absent with an apparent differ
ence Of about $4,000 in accounts. Ell
lott was last heard from at Beach No
warrant has been issued yet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
SUPT. BERG IS ON
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD

Grand Forks, N. D., May 20.-Supt.
p. S. Berg of Dickinson was unani-
mously recommended today for APP
pointment on the high school board
under the new law providing at least
one member shall be city school SUI
perintendent. The recommendation was
was made by the high school confer
ence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
BICKFORD TO GET
CHANGE OF Venue
JUDGE WINCHESTER HAS NOT
HOWEVER, NAMED NEW
JUDGE OR PLACE
OF TRIAL

Bismarck, N. D., May 2O.-Judge
Winchester has announced that he
will grant the change of venue asked
for by former State Treasurer G. L.
Bickford, who is charged with the en-
bezzlement Of $4,000 and will call in
another judge. He has not announced
whom he will call or whore the trial
will be held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20


Juarez, Mex, May 2o.-'Tt seems
quite necessary that some announce
ment or declaration of peace be made
at once" said Francisco Vasouez
Gomez, head Of the rebel peace COM
mission, discussing the report that
peace would not be declared in effect
until President Diaz actually resigned.
He intimated that this would be done
some time today, after conference
with Judge Carbajal. the federal en-
voy.
I'VE had thought" continued DR..
Gomez, that the agreement was en-
tirely unnecessary, as we could mere
~ stand by and witness the actual
carrying out Of the various things we
have demanded, but in the meantime
army would be idle and would have 10
be provisioned and wait of ten or
fifteen days might cause dangerous
restlessness.
Some kind of manifesto advising
the various chiefs that peace Is prac-
tically assured is necessary. Those
who are not on the ground and in
touch with the progress Of our reIa-
tons with the government might feel
disposed to prosecute rebellion.
In the declaration of the MANIFESTO
OF peace should be contained the
principal basis by which peace really
will have been effected. 1t should rec
ord the fact that President Diaz has
publicly announced, as well as person
nally telegraphed Mr.. Madero that he
will resign before the expiration Of the
present month"
DR.. Gomez had an informal talk
with Judge Carbajal today and it is
understood he transmitted the names
of the men who have been named by
the rebels for the new cabinet an
nounced by the Associated Press last
night.
The rebel leaders today said the
new cabinet would be found to be the
best Mexico had ever had, that it con-
tanned men and would meet with popu-
lar approval
Federals Whipped Again.
Guernavaca, Mex, May 20.-The fed
eral garrison under control of Colonel
Munguia yesterday was forced to
evacuate Cuautla, twenty miles south
1850 VA ASA " @bllSA q lSICG IOuE DAYS
battle with force of rebels, COM
manded by Col. Zapata.
The federals retreated to this city
where they arrived last night. The
rebels showed great bravery and are
said to have lost over 400. killed and
wounded.
Reyes at Havana.
Havana. May 2O.--General Bernado
Reyes. the Mexican ex-minister of war
who arrived here yesterday from
Europe and who has delayed his de-
parture for Mexico City, pending re-
ceipt of dispatches from the Mexican
capital regarding further develop
ments of the Mexican situation, today
made a formal declaration to the AS
ISOLATED Press, that his supreme desire
is for binding peace. which can be
secured only by laying aside OF all
personal and partisan pretentions on
the part Of both the government and
the revolutionists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
Tribesmsn RspuIssd.

Elk Mira, Morocco. May 20.--Eni
Haisen tribesmen. Friday attacked the
French camp here, but were repulsed
after desperate engagement Al
French colonial captain was killed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
.BUBONIC PLAGUE
TAKES FORTY-THREE

Annoy, China, May 20.--Forty three
deaths from the bubonic plague ana
six from smallpox are reported during
the two weeks ending on Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
The WEATHER

Fair tonight ana sunday, cooler Il
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24
HARKEY GOES TO
BOOST PECOS FAIR

Pecos. Tex. Aug. 24.-Dr. R. NJ Har-
key, of the executive committee OF the
Pecos Commercial club, left yesterday
for points along the Pecos Valley
Southern railway in connection with
the plans for the approaching Pecos
fair and other business. He will make
addresses at Saragosa and Balmoghea
and he is working up plan to send a
special car OF boosters from the Pecos
valley of Texas to Chicago during the
land show to be held IN that city in
November.
Rev. Norman F. Marshall. Episcopal
rector of west Texas. preached at Bar
stow last night A plan is on foot to
locate a regular Episcopal. clergyman
at either Barstow or Pecos to handle
the work in both towns. The Episco-
pal population of the two towns Is
growing rapidly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24
DISTRICT COURT In
SESSION AT MARIA
President of Maria Bank Is
Married In Uvalde to
Miss E1lla Jones

Maria, Texas, Aug. 24.-The district
court is in session here with judge W.
G. Douglass on the bench and district
attorney Geo. Thurman present Among
the visiting attorneys In town are Judge
Falvey, of Ell Paso. formerly district
Judge of this district, Judge j. A Gillett,
a former practitioner of this citys and
Judge Van Sickle of Alpine. now prac-
ticing in FL Paso.
The grand jury was empaneled Mon
day, and the petit jury was excused I'M
til Wednesday There is a full docket,
but a number OF cases will probably be
passed over until the January term
Jas. A. Shannon, Miles Keyo, and
Albert Johns, are among the lurymen
here from Shafter.
L. w. Coleman, formerly Of the gen,
eral land office department, but now OF
Valentine, is spending few days IN
town.
S. C. Guyer, field agent of the general
land office, is here in the interest OF
that department.
P. d. Anderson, accompanied by j. h
Livingston. made trip to Presidio.
Miss Anita Young of Shafter Is here
visiting her sister, Mrs Geo. H. Shannon
Miss Fannie Lewis, who has been VISIT
ing her aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Chambers, OF
this place. has returned to her home IN
San Antonio.
Walter Patty and sister, Miss Abbie
Del Patty, are visiting in st. Louis.
Edgar Glenn, jr., of Shafter. passed
through here en- route to FL Paso.
Word has reached here that c. A
Brown, president of the Maria National
bank, had been married to Miss Eula
Jones of Uvalde, and well known in this
CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24
Dorothy Dir ON s gaE I 1e7r OF


case, in which the testimony showed
that Thomas @. Gaylord. a banker, car
ried home the groceries and set out
the garbage pail for a woman who, he
said was only his landlady.
In commenting upon this evidence
and finding for the wife, Mr.. Martin
said:
a mans affection for woman is
shown by his willingness to take trou
Bile in her behalf to do little services
for her, to decorate her rooms, and
to do with a willing hand that which
a man not in love would deem tire
some, troublesome and disgusting 1t
was the hand of Gaylord that set out
the garbage can. Nobody would set out
woman's garbage can for her but
her servant. her husband or her sweet
heart"
These words are apples of gold set
in pictures of silver, and they are only
too, too true, for what wife is there
among us all. who is past her honey
moon. who would dare to apply the
acid test of love, even to her hus-
bonds affections. by asking him to set
out the garbage pail? Truly, only a
lovers hand could be trusted to find
pleasure IN that task.
But testing aside, Mr.. Martin has
gone to the very root of the matter
and named the only test of love that
is worth button. All the oaths of de-
votion that have been sworn by lovers
since the world began are nothing but
hot air. All of the leaping of the
pulses at the touch of particular
hand, the clinging arms, and kissing
lips are a matter of personal mag
netism that is gone when the spell is
broken. Even the inability to find hap
piness out of some one particular in
dviduaPs presence is immaterial, ir-
relevant and inadmissible as evidence
of love.
The Real Test.
The only real genuine test of love
is unselfishness toward the beloved
one, and q desire to be of service to
him or, her. Whenever the time comes
that you think of somebody else's hap
piness and pleasure before your own
then Cupid has hit you for certain.
When a man is in love with a woman
he doesn't sit around telling her so
and wasting time writing sonnets to
her eyebrows. He rolls up his sleeves,
and tackles his job with 40 horse
power more energy than he ever put
into his work before because every
lick brings nearer to him the little
home he can see her in, and every
burden that he takes on his own shout
! ders means just that much more ease
/; and comfort for her.
The man who doesn't find his high
| est joy in working for a woman, and
trying to stand between her and the
| hardships Of life, profanes the name
/ Of love when he takes it on his lips
Nor does the woman love a man fo1
| whom she is not willing to get up and
| get breakfast, and wash his clothes, II
necessary, and do anything else that
| will help him on the road to success
| The woman who loves finds her great
/ est joy in doing little mental services
( for her husband, for they are glorifie6
| by the tenderness that she puts int
| them. She can express more real emo
| ton in a pan of biscuit than would suf-
| flee for hundred poems of passion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24
PLAINVIEW HAS
DISASTROUS FIRE
Property Worth $4,000 De
stroyed in Explosion
of Gasoline

Plainview, Texas, Aug PA fire
starting in Weimar & Phillipss pool
hall. on the north side of the square,
from an explosion of a gasoline light
ing plant destroyed $4,000 worth of
property, on which there was $4,000
insurance.
Following is the list of losses: DR..
E. A. woldert of Tyler, Texas, two
frame buildings totally destroyed, loss
$4,000. insurance $4,000; L. D. Sewel1,
grocery stock, totally destroyed, loss
$500, insurance $4,000: Weimar & Phil
lips's pool hall equipment totally de-
stroyed, loss $4,000, insurance $4,000;
Duncan's pharmacy. loss from removal
of stock, $3.50, covered by insurance,
$500; J. B. Nance. damage to real estate
office. $780, A wind aided the spread
ing of the fire and but for the valiant
efforts of the fire boys the majority of
the north side would have been de-
stroyed.
The two year old son Of j. B. How
ard, who was fatally burned by drink
ing a portion of a bottle of carbolic
acid and splitting the remainder on
his person. died and was brtied in the
Plainview cemetery.
The postal savings depository has
opened for business in Plainview. On
the first day no one took advantag
of 1T. but many OF the small boys are
Eavfag UP theia1 pennies and it is
thought that Mexicans and other for
eigners here will patronize 1t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24
SAYS RICH oilers FAIL
TO ACCOMPLISH ANY
TuINC
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
THING
woe, IF tbe Idle Rich In America No Useful Than Wome
Harerns of Orient

never leaves her harem save to go out,
yelled, to wedding or funeral, in
closed carriage Only the middle and
lower classes walk in the street
woman is made disconnected If she
gads about" the men say. IF she is
at home she knows nothing about the
world outside her home; she is content
ed. She is a better woman and a bet
ter mother If she is kept at home.
But the rank and file Of the Egypt
ian and Arabian women are not good
mothers They do not keep their
children clean; they bring into the
world large percentage of sfckly and
half blind children through THEM ig-
norance and lack Of knowledge.
Idle Women of the Harem.
However contented they are, they
should be reused to HEALTHFUL
Discomfort. No woman should be
contented unless she feels that she
is making some progress with the pass
ing of years toward better woman
hood
whether woman is in the harem OF
the east, or in the home of idle wealth.
or in the ranks of the daily toilers,
she is not filling the sphere for
which she is meant by the Maker un-
less she has an awakened intelligence,
q mind which THINKS on IHo PIODiSAnS
of life and a heart which feels for
others.
Ut is seldom that among the idle and
unemployed rich, In Christian lands,
great man or woman is born. Wo-
men who are slaves to self indulgence,
and who live only to dress and dine
and drive and sleep, do not produce
great sons.
So until both in the east and the
west, among rich and poor, the free
dom of woman is established and the
conventions and letters TO her obtain
ing the advantages which men enjoy
in education are removed, there is need
for our suffragets and for our active
workers along the lines Of equal fran
chise.
1t is not merely the obtaining of the
vote which will help humanity to high
err standards: it is the awakening OF
the feminine intelligence, the rousins
I'D of womanhood to a consciousness OF
its real purpose, its real possibilities
in life
An ignorant woman, self-centereo
woman. a woman satisfied with the
qualification of her appetites and van
tiles. is a hindrance TO the progress
of the race toward higher planes She
misrepresents acknowledgement
| 1911, National News Association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24

M By what infallihle symptoms
can we determine whether We
have succumbed to the tender passion,
or are merely ailing in some other
way?
BY what means are we TO gage the
feeling that ether men and women
entertain for each other, and tell
whether their affection is purely pla-
tonic, OF Of the burning, sizzling, never
dying. life everlasting brandt
No other problem with which human
ity has ever grappled is so difficult Of
solution. for love is not only like the
chameleon in its ability to change It's
color to match its environment; 1t also
resembles the Dutchman's wicked flea
in that when you try to put your finger
on it, it generally isn't there. There
fore it is not more difficult to tell
whether our neighbors are il love than,
II is to decide whether we are in love
ourselves
All of this makes it of the uttermost
Importance that we should have some
authoritative standard by which we
can measure love, and this longfelt
want has just been supplied by Newell
Martin-1et his name be emblazoned in
letters of gold in the Temple Of Fame.
Disregarding the highfalutin visions
Mr.. Martin comes right down to brass
facks and hands out a certified foot
rule by which any woman. or any
man, can take the accurate dimensions
of .another's affection for him or her
According to Mr.. Martin the homely
garbage pail is the real measure OF
mans love for woman. and every mar
ried woman, at least, will agree with
him
what MIR. Martin Said.
Mr. Martin second Daniel come to
judgment If there ever was one-was
the referee in the Gaylord divorce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24

tCCntfDued From previous Fa8esi
ed tradesmen It has now been proved
that this is not the case. The stu
dents will have training that fits
them for intelligent apprentice work
Public school No. 100 in New York is
one of the latest fully equipped large
Industrial schools opened last year. It
provides instruction in carpentry,
Joining, pattern making and the ma
nipulation of milling machinery. In
metals, the students learn forge work,
sheet metal and a full line OF machine
shop work There are also courses In
plumbin printing and architectural
and mechanical drawing. The hours Of
this school are from 8 to and, as near
" as possible the atmosphere VIII be
that of the shop rather than of the
school 1t is intended to find some
means by which boys already employed
between the ages of IA and Is years
may be enabled to spend a certain part
of their WORKING day IN this school.
This school will not fit boys for fin
ished tradesmen or any kind, but, with
the help of his instructors, each boy
will be able to decide which trade he
is best fitted for.
Owing to modern industrial develop
ments. it is growing each year harder
for boys to learn a trade in the regu-
lar manufacturing establishments. The
workmen have neither the time nor the
| inclination to bother with teaching a
| boy the use of tools; consequently, II
| is difficult for an apprentice to acquire
| any skill unless ne secures some pre-
| liminary instruction before entering
| the shops. Teaching the fundamental
principles Of trade is all that he
public school aims to do THAI 1T should
| teach this much, thoroughly and well.
| is now regarded as unquestioned. There
is difficulty in securing competent in
structors for the technical work of the
| public school. In Gary, Indiana
where unusual advance in vocational
| education has been made during the
| past two years, the instructor in each
branch of trade taught in the schools
| is qualified member Of a trade union.
| A close cooperation between manu-
| facturers and the technical schools
| must be secured before the system OF
/ vocational education can be complete
In several cities, arrangements have al
| ready been made by which students
will be permitted to work a certain
number OF hours in regular factories
receiving for their services proper re-
enumeration. generally ranging from IL
cents an hour up, according to the ad-
vancement the student makes in skill
Tomorrow-The Rural Shcool.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24
CLOUDCROFT SOCIAL
GAITIES CONTINUE
Movement Homeward From
Cool Resort Is Started;
Many Leaving

Cloudcroft N. NJ, Aug. 24-The reg
ular Tuesday evening dance was held
at the pavilion
Mrs. Richard Capies and daughter.
Margaret, have returned to Ell >Paso.
after spending a few days at the
Lodge.
Guy Priest left Monday. after spend
ing some time in Cloudcroft
Misses jamie, Anna Grace and Ger
trude Ellis are guests in Cloudcroft-
Miss Durlin, of the FL Paso public Ii
brary, returned to Ell Paso Tuesday,
after spending a short time in Cloud
croft, the guest Of Mrs. H. B. Stevens.
Mrs. George G. Sauer left for FL
Paso Monday to spend few days. re-
turning to Cloudcroft the latter part
CT the week.
Miss Lena Heep holds high score In
bowling for this week, $50. The regular
weekly prizes given by the Cloudcroft
Amusement company for the best score
in bowling were won by Miss Lena
Heep, one game 1913; Lee Davis. five
consecutive games, 957.
Mrs. Z. s. Stuart left Wednesday
for FL Paso to spend few days.
Rev Henry Easter arrived in Cloud
croft Monday morning to spend a few
days with his family.
Opal Hadlock, of Ell Paso. is spending
a short time in C1oudcroft.
Those leaving this week were: Mrs.
J. Morfit, Miss Mary Nations, Ell Paso;
Walter Waskom. Dallas; Mrs. Arthur
Potts, Mrs. Fora Hammersmith, Mrs.
Harry Cochran. Bolton. Texas: H. D.
Slater, John /. Burch, Ell Paso; A. E.
Thomas Mescalero. N M; Miss Annie
n
son, Ell Paso: Mrs. A. e. Thomas, Mes
calero. N NJ: Miss Geraldine Buchanan,
California: F. E. Hunter and wife, T.
B. Dockery, FL Paso: Mrs. H. ]. Brown.
Miss Lucy Brown. Miss Julia Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Heiniger, Mrs. Helen
Lucas, Miss Eva Stapleton, W. H.
FARMLAND and wife, Houston; T. A.
Grey. Theo Davis, i. /. Davis, ]. Nj.
Romegulf. FL Paso; J. B. Ralph, Miss
Annie OKeefe, w. r. Collins. Jervis
Deane, DR.. B. H. Cutler, FL Paso; Mrs.
w E. warren, Mrs. w. G. Roe, Alamo
Miss Frances Miller. Miss Josephine
Caruthers, Weatherford; A. P. Averill
T. M. Beall. C. C. Homan, Ell Paso; ]. H.
Harrison, San Francisco; Z. H. Duffy,
| Matagordo, Texas
| Miss Emily Hewitt, who is a teacher
| in the public schools of Artesia, with
| her friend Miss Leond PnilHpps, spen'
| a few days in town.
Judge Stalcup, wife and little daugh-
ter came up from Alamogordo to spend
| a few days visiting the family of ]. M
Taturn
| Max Ogden, of Alamogordo, returned
home Sunday after weeks rest and
! visit here.
On Monday evening DR.. T. w. Con-
| way of Ration, who is conducting the
| Otero County Teachers institute, now
in session in this place. delivered a lee
/ ture to the teachers and their friends
/ upon the observation-disclosures basis o.
habit.
Mrs. A. Livingston, of Henderson
KY, has arrived to attend the teach
| ers' institute. She expects to teach a.
| Avis during the coming year.
The weather is cool and damp
| There was a heavy rain Sunday af
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24

Sore Feefs Never After Using TIL
Goodbye sore feet, aching feet.
swollen feet, sweaty feet. smelling feet
tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses and bun
ions and raw-spots
You've never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet 1t is different
from anything ever before sold.
It acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof.
TIZ is not powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog UP the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
lions which bring on soreness of. the
feet, and Is the only remedy that does.
TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies
the feet-your feet
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face In pain. and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and cali
louses You'll feel like a new person.
If you don't find all this true after
trying a box Of TIZ. you can get your
money right back
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at %
cents per box, or it will be sent you
direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co.. Chicago, Ill