davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21

same name. A play defying all the
supeTstitions of the stage, and pre-
senting the most idolized public CHAR
aCter in American history. seemed des-
tined TO immediate failure and quick.
rebuke from the press. The opening
performance was a triumph. Chaplin
was Lincoln himself. To those stu
dents of history, present at the open
ing performance, for whom Lincoln
has been a topic of careful study. tho
characterization was the most impeI=
ling and wonderful thing that any ac-
tor could achieve. 1t was a creation
justly true to the great soul of the
emancipation himself. Ge%ntleness, ten
derness, simplicity and m-asterfulness
were there, dominating quietly every
moment of a drama which proved to
be a commcndable setting for the great
man, and a vehicle in itself originat
and remarkable. Chaplin has attempt
cd what was deemed impossible and
has won q great victory"
puONU YOTTR WANTS To THE EoRrrKE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
STATE WEDDINGS

AT the Catholic church in Leroy on
Oct. 16 were united in marriage by
Father LaShell, James Burton and Be-
villa Myers, both of Backoo, Joseph
Wylie and Katie Scott of Lyden. Aft
er Nov, 1, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton will be
at home to their friends at the home of
her father, Mr.. Myers, near Backoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie will be at home to
their friends near Leyden on the bride-
groom's farm,
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Will
o north of Buffalo, Wednesday after
noon. The happy occasion was the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Edith
Mae, to Oscar b. Sunde OF Hope.
' -
A very pretty church wedding took
place in the Lutheran synod church of
Mayville on Thursday, Oct. 10, when
Miss Bethsy Arneson, daughter of Mrs.
Marit Arneson of Mayville. was given
in marriage to Frederick Nelson of Una,
Saskatchewan, Can. Rev. i. ID. Ylvisaker
was the officiating clergyman.
ding of Miss Rose Whiting, formerly
one of HarYeySs esteemed young ladies,
and Aquilla Ellsworth Ewing, who We're
married at Plaza, Oct. 10. They will be
at home at Rosebud farm near Plaza.
Miss Marget Bakken of Rolette and
John Whalen of York were united in
marriage at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Henry Goulden in tina city
last Thursday evening. Rev. W. II.
Rhoads officiating.
0dic Hougen and Miss Julia Hagen
both of Beach were married in Miles
City on Friday, Oct. z. The bridegroom
is one of the energetic business men of
Beach, being connected with the Hou-
gen tailor shop and the bride is propri-
etor of Beach's popular millinery
store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21

will build and improve when they have
the money said he, land with the
crops that have been harvested and
mostly threshed it is my opinion that
money will be very plentiful. Yes,
there is sure to be great business in
this state from now right along and it
has already started"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21

William Hagen, the well known to-
bacco salesman, who travels out of
New York. and who looks after bust
ness in this state, Sundayed at the
Gardner and he remarked that he had
just come in from an extended trip
about the state and found business in
all lines to be very good, with every
indication Of increasing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21

Mrs. Paul Weh1ing, 316 smith ST.,
Peoria. ILL.,. had kidney and bladder
trouble, with terribIe pacKache and
lain across the hips. Just imagine her
condition. She further v II was
also very nervous, had headaches and
dizzy spells, and was fast getting
worse when / took Foley Kidney Pills,
and now all my troubles are cured.
Foley Kidney Pills have done so mlIcn
for me I shall always recommend them. Z,
Fargo Drug Co.; Economy Drug Co.
-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21

Here is an afternoon gown of car
rot-colored chiffon cloth, with only
hemstitching for trimming: the chif-
fon is draped about the fgure, with
a suggestion Of panier on one side;
the sleeves are kimono, with a seam
half way between neck and shoulder,
and down under the &rn, half way
between shoulder and elbow, there Is
another seam, which gives the APP
OF q piece set in to form
the kimono. The sleeves are long
and close-fitting. The only color ote
Is the faint glimpse Of a golf-red lin
ing, carefully yelled. and a belt OF
he same color as the foliage OF the
nomely vegetable which has given the
world of fashion a really new and
beautiful color this season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
Whose. lndsedI

Judge: Mrs. Justwed-Robert, just
think what the neighbors will say
when they hear that / do my own
work! =.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures work do you
want TO do?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-21
Eor sac.

Three fine building lots. 25x150 feet,
For particulars, write to @. nj. John
son, Grand Falls, Minn.,-AdYs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
BOWIE WEATHER rs
PROVING ATTRACTIVE
Many Are Seeking Homes in
the San Simon
Valley Now.

Bowie. Ariz. Jan. 19.-The belsted
travellers TO the Pacific coast from the
north and east, who pass through
Bowie on trains 10 TO "a hours late,
having been snowbound en- route, are
surprised at the beautiful weather they
find at this point. and many think they
have already reached California. The
lowest temperature recorded here was
one morning early OF Il degrees above
warm sunshine of the whole winter.
G. B. Bray, of Oklahoma. has been
looking over the homestead lands
here the past week and selected 4 fine,
level tract Of $40 acres Just two miles
west Of town, which he has already
filed upon. Mr. Bray states he has
been in the southwest and California
since last September looking for a de-
sirable location for himself, brother
and sister. and in the san simon valley.
in his judgment, is the ideal combina-
ton of soil. climate and water He is
so elated with the valley and local
conditions that he will at once return
TO Oklahoma for his teams and imple-
ments and have his brother and sister
return with him and take Up a $40
acre claim adjoining
Joseph Jaque, of St Louis. has filed
on a 320-acre homestead one-and three
fourths mile southwest Of town, and
VIII make his home here in future.
There are numerous h0meseekers
here looking over the land with a
view OF locating. and the real estate
men and the commercial club are be-
ing kept busy answering inquiries from
prospective homeseekers in the north
and east.
Mr.. Davidson, Of Tucson. spent two
days in Bowie this week. 10 secure the
contracts for the erection Of the Scha-
fer business block south Of the station
on Central avenue. and hotel building
on the same street
R H. Hindman cOntemplates building
q two-story brick hotel at once on
Central avenue.
artesian well for DR.. McPhaIran and
brother. east Of town. and the work
on the Getchel well, one mile north OF
Bowie, is progressing nicely, az a depth
OF 10 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
ALPINE MERCHANTS
PLAN ORGANIZATION
Orient Asks Bids For Grad
ing Roadbed to the
Rio Grande.

Alpine. Tex, Jan. ia meeting was
held yesterday IN the Woodmen haII
for the purpose Of organizing a Retail
Merchants assOciat ton. After some dis
cussion. all tending to show the unan-
unity Of the meeting in favor Of the
organization. committees were appoint
ed on membership and permanent or
ganizatiOn, and the meeting adjourned
until Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
The Kansas City. Mexico and Orient
Railway company has given out the an
nouncement that contracts VIII be let
February /. or as soon thereafter as
possible, for the first so miles OF grad
ing between Alpine and the Rio
Grande. This comes as something of a
disappointment TO our people, who had
hoped that the railroad would make
this point its southern terminus for
a time. This. however. indicates the
purpose Of the company 10 push on
to the Mexican border with as little de-
lay as possible.
c. AZ Adams Of Robert Lee. has pur-
chased the VIII Yarbro property here
and will remove to this city.
The county health AUTHORITIES nave
issued a proclamation asking every
one to "clean up.' and warning the
public that the laws in regard to sanl-
tation viii be rigidly enforced; The
health Of the town and county is eA-
ceIlent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
DEVELOPMENT
PLANS
TO JOIN FL PAS0
Will Cooperate in Maintain
ing Auto Road to
Deming.

Douglas. Ariz., Jan. Thoughts Is
prepared to cooperate with FL Paso Ia
preparation OF the road between Aere
and Deining. \. n, in hope Of having
the southern route selected as the most
feasible for>the transcontinenta high-
Wav. The decision was reached az a
public meeting held in the Gadsden
hotel. A letter from the II Paso Auto
mobile club was read, requesting the
cooperation OF Douglas in repairing
the road 1t was agreed that several
automobile loads of Douglasites SHAH
be sent over the proposed route TO log
II. note work necessary and the num-
Der OF signs which viii be needed.
Il was also agreed by the gathering
that the question Of cooperation shall
be taken oil i-ith the chambers OF COM
merce at Eisbee and Tucson, Douglas
agreeing 10 stand one-third OF the eN-
pense OF pcsting signs along the road
way The proposed route from here
cas- viii 60 e-om Douglas to kOdeo,
Here it will turn north until il reaches
the Southern Pacific rightofway, when
win be followed into Demlng.
"A photographic survey OF the sui
phur Springs valley is now under way
by the government The total cost,
which will approximate 5000, is being
borne by the Copper Queen company
This was the statement made Dy Dr.
James Douglas while here The work
viii be completed within about SIX
months. at which time action looking
toward deep well sinking can be taken
up by local people
The announcement was made by DR.
Douglas as a result Of the efforts OF
the company recently formed here 70
interest him in deep we'll sinking at
this time He does not wis hto take
any steps in this direction until the
surycv has been complied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
DEVELOPMENT
EASTERN CONCERNS
LOOK TO ROSWELL
White Substance Under the
Soil Near Roswell Proves
Valuable CLAY.

Roswell, n. NJ, Jan. 1s.-Since the
announcement that Roswell can secure
the Quanah Acme & Pacific railway
if its people viii get busy and not
sleep on their rights, manufacturing
interests realize the location OF Ros-
well as a hub for branch houses and
general agencies.
J. s. Kirby. secretary OF the Roswell
commercial club, is receiving commune
cations from various concerns regard
ing his matter. The hest and most en-
cOura gtng ore, however, is from the
Eastern Novelty and Lighting COM
pany, OF Westfield, Mass which is in
ferested in Q proposition 10 establish
general agency in Roswell for the
southwest territory. md in order TO
better cover the field. manufacture
some or all OF the novelty goods where
this agency is established.
The secretary Of the club has writ
ten the company of the advantages TO
this field and the Inducements the
commercial club VIII offer.
Should this company establish fac
tory here II will manufacture high
chairs. gasoline lamps and leather
goods Of various kinds.
The hidden, yet undeKeloped, re-
sources OF this section Of New Mexico
an analysis Of the white substance I'M
derneath the soil was declared by the
bureau Of agriculture to contain II
percent lime sulphate, an excellent fer
tilizer. and a former expert prospect0r
FOR the ThurbeT Brick Clay and Tile
company. who is now up near Elida.
claims that he has found a bed OF
brick shale in commercial quantities,
something similar to the famous shale
at Coffeyville, Kan. The name OF this
prospector in r. A. Johnson. and he Is
now IN communication with the COM
mercial club in regard TO the find Mr..
Johnson says that the vein Is from 100
70 $50 feet thick In some places il
comes within five feet OF the surface.
while at three feet from the surface
the shale would make common building
brick, with only two feet to waste
Many cars Of drainage tile will be
used I'm the valley the coming year 70
bring the undeveloped soil By sub
drainage into a high state Of cultIva-
ton. il the clay Is first class a fac
tory for making tile and building
brick viii be built at once. There are
two men already in the city who will
see that this clay is tested and II COM
mercial, viii put in the factory.
II. d. Blackwell. Of Boston. Mass, is
In the valley and wants to buy a cattle
ranch property. II the ranch is found.
he will at once stock 1t with 1000 head
OF cattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
DEVELOPMENT
MELRoSE TO HOLD
BOOSTER MEETING

MeIrose. n. NJ, Jan. 19.-Melrose
boosters have planned TO XIII two birds
with one stone. BY holding a monster
beet meeting here just after the dem
onstration train leaves. The whole
country population wiz be at the sta
zion and the railway schedule is such
that both meetings can we'll be handled
the same day
Volunteer committees are out through
the country closing contracts that nave
been hanging fire. Settlers are return
ing 10 sign up and others are sending
FOR contracts Everyone looks for a
good year ana for q return Of the times
known here during the early settlement
Of the place
The stability recently given TO the
cream business Is attracting people
more and more to that industry. Local
dairymen carried their herds through
in comfort and without excessive feed
bills. while those in the older sections
were suffering with the extreme cold
This fact has again called attention
10 Che fact that this is natural dairy
mems paradise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
Royal Elephants Plan Big
Entertainment for Satur-
day Evening.

Elephant Butte, \. NJ, Jan is--The
following notice signed by Homer j.
Gault. construction engineer, has been
posted here Employees with children
IN camp are notified to keep them at
home at night after D. m, and to
prevent them from ioiterlng and plsy-
ing on the streets causing annOyance
ana disturbance TO the ueighbOrhood,
The police officer is instructed TO en-
force this rule"
Another notice has been posted as
follows. 1T is not permitted for
horses or any other livestock to be
pastured or 10 run at large in ana
about the camp. neither hObbled nor
loose. Any stock found in camp con-
trsry to this rule win be put into the
corral and released to the owner only
on the payment to the chief clerk OF
50 per head for the first day and 81
per head for each following day in
the corral"
To Entertain Elephants.
At a meeting of the Order of the
Royal Elephant il was decided 70 en-
terrain the Dam Elephants on Satur-
day night. The affair Will be held in
the hall of the official quarters build
ms. Refreshments win be served,
cards, pool and various games VIII be
features OF entertainment.
The following persons were herded
into the order OF the Royal Elephant
colt Hogue, Reavis, Clint, McBee,
Newton and Clark.
Services win be held in the new
church building It the town Sunday
evening, sermon by Rev. W. c. Buell.
pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Giningham and
family left camp after a residence here
Of about year, during which they
won large circle OF friends Mrs
Giilingham and children will spend
Los Angeles, Cal, before joining Mr.
Gillingham. who viii probably settle
some place In the southwest. At a
meeting Of the Aid society Of the
church. resolutions were passed thank
ing Mrs. Dillingham; for the active
part she had taken I'm the Aid society
church and sunday school Work opr-
ing her stay here.
Tent Rents Fixed.
Rents for the renting OF single
tents here when light and fuel are
furnished are as follows since January
/: one In tent, s. per month. Two
in a tent, $3.50 each perTfnonth; three
in tent sL7o; four ~ a tent. s1.25'
five IN tent. s1.00.
Several derriczs s.'e being put Up
in the sandstone quarry near the Asa
canyon bridge.
A heavy wind nas visited this sec
ton. No seri Jus damage resulted
superintendent Of labor schmalhous-
en- is again able to be out after
brief illness.
Daniel Ia dor has been on the sick
list.
There has been considerable sickness
in camp recently. DR.. Graham, the
camp physician, reported 13S cases last
month.
Mrs. V}arnock. matron at the hos
pital. is recovering from a severe at
tack Of tonsilitis-
r 1mekeePer Issues Notice.
Geor ;e W. Byrnes, timeleeper, has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
MELON GROWERS
FORM ORGANIZATION

Pecos. Tex, Jan. 1s.-The Pecos Val
ley Cantaloupe Growers association Is
to effect final organization in this
city at the rooms Of the Peeos CONNER
ciaI club Saturday, January "a "
ficers viii be elected at the meeting
VIII p Brady. district attorney Tor
this district. is quoted as saying thar
the celebrated Martinez murder case IS
to be decided next week By the court
Of criminal appeals. sitting a Austin.
II may be that the case viii go to
Washington for final decision by the
federal supreme court.
Announcement is made IN this week s
issue Of the Reeves County Record, a
u-eeki, newspaper published in this
civ 81 the ACQUISITION Of the plant by
7 Stuart Long, formerly superintendent
Of the Pecos schools, but for the past
eight months actively and financially
interested in the paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
GOVERNMENT ENF0RGES GURFEW
RULE IN ELEPHANT BUTTE NOW

posted a notice 10 employees on No. /
timeboOk (NOs. I TO 299, inclusivel
and those employees in the sandstone
issued to them on Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays from II TO u and
from Z to 3.
District engineer " ~ Reed. OF FL
Psso. is spending a few days in camp.
Herbert W. Xeo, who for several
DAYS was i'm the hospital here. has so
FAR recovered he is able to return to
camp, near Arrey, and Will continue
the survey = the Rincon valley
Zenas D. Clark has been promoted
from foreman to Inspector on the
flume work. At the present time Dir
Clark is suffering from a severe cold
anu is scarcely able TO be on duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
DEVELOPMENT
FIT. STOCKTON BANK
TO BUILD NEW HOME

Fort. stockton. Tex. Jan. ls--Ine
First National bank viii begin at once
the erection Of a tEo-story stone build
ing. with granite front finish and plata
glass. This building viii be uptodate
i, evarv particular and viii cost about
$4,000. it will be one Of the most de-
sfrabIe locations in the city.
The Rooney Mercantile company IS
installing a cash system.
PracficSiIv All the stock is subscribed
for a three-story stone building 90 by
1870 feet. on stockton street. The nrst
floor viii be used for business pur-
poses and the second and third floors
for an uptodate hotel. IL is intended 10
be one Of the finest buildings in south
west Texas 1t Will have electric lights,
steam heat. baths in rooms and all
other modern cOnvenienCes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
TRAINS THROUGH THE TUNNEL
BY FEBRUARY L, Is SLOGAN

Pearson, Chihua. Mexico. Jan. 10
The slogan IN the tunnel at the CONT
mental divide OF the Mexico q South
western railroad Is Trains running
through by the first or February" anu
the way the work is now progressing
the tunnel win be completed BIZ that
time. also the 20 l1ilOmeters of track
viii De laid on the MADEIRA side that at
present is graded but no track has been
laid on H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
q - - HEALS
- OLD SORES

Before any which produces be removed
As long the blood from which systems receive their necessary nou
Open made to
heal tissues the flesh around the places connu
dposing OF the poison
from the system through the The only for an Old
thorough cleansing entirely Kidding the system OF the
S heals old sores by particle OF iPu from
trouble
py longer any pury to drain
through the the place noushed with rc health
l blood s. the bottom, the place ILLS
with healthy firm flesh tenderness leaves all discharge the
gaus thoroughly cleand and
purified the blood the permanently healed Book Sores and
Ulcers medical advice o Al who
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
FIT. STOCKTON MAY
GET ORIENT SHOPS

Pecos. Tex, Jan. 1s.-It is announced
from Fort Stockton that the Kansas
city, Mexico & orient railroad. which
is now within 81 miles Of that city,
in addition to locating a division point
there and 2O-staH roundhouse, has
also decided to locate there the main
sbops IF the Texas lines of the Orient.
This means that some 800 people viii
be employed by the Orient at Fort
stockton. It is also rumored that the
proposed branch to Pecos from Fort
Stockton is being seriously considered.
II is said that q cash proposition viii
be made to Pecos to secure this eN-
tension
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
CHORUS REHEARsALs HELD
Enn II-nIT EE. MrN SIP II I

Chorus rehearsals are being held each
night al the T. N. c. A. for the State
hood Jubilee minstrels. The chorus Of
20 male voices is to be one Of the mu-
steal hits OF the benefit minstrel and
is under the direction of Parvin Witte
The tentative end men are also meet
ing each night and are trying out their
jokes and stunts. The solOists are also
hard at work on their songs and the
entire cast viii be selected the first
of next week and the performers and
dates for the big benefit minstrel an
nounced. The chorus IS TO have a spe-
cial ensemble practice Saturday even
ing at o'clock in the boys room %
the "Y."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19

educational
handle, without
us outBu OF district Cut the C
The Herald
nts TO manufacture freight handling COW
without additional Bear
been carefully writer's that every chapter in it
illustrated photographs
fr IT. thar it printed large type paper and
5n5 In an attractive dollar value cents
Act quickly If you q copy
save six coupons dates present them Herald
office first floor corner Paso and Francisco
Each Book by Ma Fifteen Cents Extra for Postage
Reuces by By postOfioe express money
two cent stamps responsible coin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
VALUATIONS N COUNTY or
EEs-snEH OEER SVEN 81

Alpfne. Texas. Jan. 19.--The assessed
valuations Of BreWsler county are IN
excess OF seven and one half million
dollars. as shown by a statement com
niIed bv county tax assessor j W.
Phelps,
There are oo7 -,s acres 80 o + idli
are rated at S63T. 49, The horses and
mules in the county are worth S116.-
cS5 there being 5.1S1 of them. OF
cattle there are 47.l59. valued at S521.-
so. 9Sa6 sheep worth S17.742. $685.
qoats worth s5ss3 and only eight hogs,
assessed at a total OF $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19
ANDREWS IS AFTER THE
BECOs VALLEY SOUTHERN


Andrews. Andrews County, Tex Jan.
Superintendent Anderson. Of Pecos.
accompanied By ". /. Carwile, presi-
dent Of the Pecos Valley Southern
railr0ad- T. W Johnson president and
Porter a. Nhalcy. secretary, or the
Peccs. commercial club, conferred with
property owners here regarding the
proposed extension OF the Pecos Valley
Southern railroad from this city 10
E.ame5a Tex. Every effort is to be
made to secure this line, and u IS
understood that Pecos, which has al
ready put up q large bonus, IS clamor-
ing for an extension to Andrews An
drews IS expected 10 have TO put up
considerable bonus, as IS also Lemesa-
The road would run from Pecoe,
through Reeves. Ward, Loving, WIN
kler. Andrews and Dawson counties, TO
Iamesa. there connecting with the
santa Fe. and from which point II IS
proposed to later build 10 #ioydada,
FIovd county 70 connect with the
Frisco. now being built between Pa
ducah and Floydada.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-19

Cheap and quieF oeveIOnrlent is only
possible with White Gasoline HOSTS and
Chicago Pneumatic Gasoline Air Com
pressors and Hammer Drills. Carried 10
stock by Fl. A. Carpenter & Bro. excIu-
sive southwestern distributors. SOS san
Francisco street. El Paso. Texas