davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
SHlKEUP
Of ARMY STATIONS


CONFINED From Page l.
hut its Official station is at Fort sam
Houston. where the families Of some OF
the officers still occupy quarters ana
where the company and reg1menlal
7,ronerfv is being kept. If the Second
cavalry is ordered there before the "a
infantry is ordered to some othsr sLa-
ton the quarters now held Dy the "a
viii have to be vacated The oILcers
and men of the 22d heard some time
&c that they were TO go to the brigade
most Of Fort D. A Russell, wye
1Cheyenne) and be brigaded with the
18th infantry and the 18TH infantry
(part of the 18th IS now stationed mere
IN Fporder duty aIso), and this is con-
firmed today IN part IN a olspauch 70
TSTenfy-seeoIld to Denver.
reDOrt TO-DAY is that the 18TH ana
11+b viii he statiOned at Fort Russell,
hut that the 22d- while brigaded with
the Russell troops, VIII be sent to Fort
LOGAN. Colo. CDenveT)- This IS most
pleasing news to Officers ana men as
d me Denver post is one Of the choicest
IN the country Recently it was aban-
doned as a garrison and converted into
a recruiting depot, and the troops
transferred to Fort Russell me Den
yer people kicked so hard that senator
Warren. Of Wyoming, who was lnstrU-
mental in having It done, agreed 10 the
restoration Of the Denver post as q
regimeutal station
Fl Paso's Military Importance
The creation of the brigade system,
,,o1finues II Paso in its present impor-
fa1t military, position Because OF It's
strategic location, 1t has been the mead
quarters Of the border patrol Tor two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

Exchane

Exchange restaurant. basement Rob
erts-Banner Bldg. reOpens fO- business
Friday Feb. z, under the old manage
ment, Mrs. Geo. Morgan Miller. We will
appreciate a call from our old customers.
and new ones solicited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
Hotel Pnsc Del NOrfe

The dining room and grill of Hotel
PasO del NOrte is open until mid
night. Meals served Ia carte-excel-
lent service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
70 Beduce once Terms.

A bill has been introduced in the
state senate to change the cOnstitU-
tional limit Of the terms of county
officials by reducing it from four to
two years.
The state game Warden's office will
introduce three bills this coming week
providing FOR legislation for this de-
partment-
The first would provide for the re-
turning to the game protection fund @
the sum Of $1,000 which the first legisla-
ture appropriated to pay salaries.
The second would provide for a state
fish hatchery. to be built with the re-
funded $1,000 above referred to and
funds now on hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

ssOverweighf' asks Il wish yO'
would prescribe something 70 reduc
nv weight that could safely take
despise liquid medicine Can you CIV
a pill or tablet2'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

Answer: The tonic always prescribe
for people in your condition IS Syrup
OF hypophosphites COMP ozs.; tine
ture cadOmene COMP 1 o. Shake wei
and fsl1e :. feaspoonful before meals.
This is the best nerve and system tonic
that 7 know Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

tom" writes. I have very poor
health on account OF long standing
constipation. 7 take medicine ali the
that would cure me
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

Answer I find many are like you.
and advise that you obtain in sealed
tube 5-erafn arbolene tablets Any
accommodating dealer can obtain from
wholesale druggists Full directions
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-15

from tho southern part OF the state
this year has been OF Inferior quail
~, not as we'll grown ms usual and
dirty. In the northern part OF the
state, however. there are many clips
that are far above the average in
quality.
J. s. Peery. a prominent Salt
Lake City woolgrower. has sold his
clip this year for sixteen cents n
pound. II was loose wool. some OF
II taken from about fifteen hundred
eve lambs. Last year he got eight
cen cents for his clip. He says he
had held his clip as long as he
could for possible raise in price.
but IN his judgment the raise win
not come now so he sold. I'VE are
facing free trade" he said. "and in
spite OF the wool famine through
out the world the free trade threat
Is making buyers chary OF getting
too much. That tends TO hold down
prices"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-15
AUTOMOBILE OMHET
Denver and Rho Grsnde Makes One
On Orlder Near Green River.

How would you like the Job Of
unscrambling an omelet. the ingre-
dients OF which were six standard
touring cars? This was the ques-
ton put to the head OF the claims
department of the Denver and Rio
Grande at Salt Lake City last FRI
day and, instead OF stopping to an
swer foolish questions, he ordered
out a gang Of expert freight han
dlers with a CARLOAD OF blocks,
tackles, bars and jackscrews and
started in on the job.
The ecrambling took place down
the line a few days ago when two
freight trains entered into a dispute
over the right OF way on the single
track this side OF Green River. II
was again demonstrated that two
trains could not pass on a single
track and also there was a demon
stratiOn Of the old axiom to the Of
feet that two bodies cannot occupy
the same space at the same time.
After the melee the big wabash
automobile car was crushed In like
an eegshell and the six touring cars
therein we're pounded together in
much loss space than they original
~ occupied. The metal roof OF the
car was buckled inward on the
automobile "Omelet." which was al
80 securely bound by the steel
framework OF the car. II took near
ly ali Of an affarnnnu IN mako an
Impression on the mass. but finally
when one car was extricated the
Others came out all right.
The automobiles we're consigned
to a San Francisco agent. but who
ther they will be disposed OF in Salt
Lake City, rcconsigned to the San
Francisco agent or returned TO the
factory win be decided after inves-
tigation and correspondence.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-15
EASTERN WOOL MARKET
CONTINUES VERY QUIET
Correspondence The Advocate,

Correspondence The Advocate.
BOSTON. Mass. May 1O.-The
local wool market is still very quiet,
though possibly a little more wool
has been sold than during the pre-
vious week. Trading IL confined to
small lots OF secured and pulled
wool. n little Texas wool OF all
grades, and moderate sales OF terri
tory wool. with an occasional sacri-
fico sale. which tcnds 70 swell tho
total without giving the seller any
profit. Further declines are noted
In values. the transfer OF block OF
two hundred thousand pounds OF
half-blood Montana wool at twenty
one cents marking the low level OF
the season on that grade OF wool.
There has boon sold fair
amount OF ohio unwashed delainc
at twenty-five cents. which h. not
only the lowest point touched for
the 1919 clip. but is below the point
at which the growers are willing TO
sell their best fine woods from tho
clip OF 1918. All values appear TO
be right down TO hardpan. but there
~ no surety that lower figures will
not be quoted during tho coming
weeks. Prices are entirely n matter
OF dirker. and further bargain sales
are likely. providing buyers and
sellers can get together.
Manufacturers are proceeding very
cautiously and are taking only such
lots OF wool as they can see an out
lot for In tho near future. The
same Ia true OF the operations OF
the leading wool houses IN the
West. The first buying squirt n
over and tho primary markets have
quletod down again. with growers
and buyers Wide apart aa 20 values.
Tariff uncertainty n an important
factor In the West ms we'll as In
this market. and while these unset
tied conditions exlst. leading men "a
the trade say Il IN no use TO look
for material Improvement.
Wyoming flockmasters are shear
ing. but scarcely anything has yet
been bought for Eastern account
as the new woods are very heavy,
and more Is asked for them than
similar woods are selling for In this
market. Consequently the new
woods are being consigned. This
feature is likely TO DO extended ma
terlally. provided tho tariff question
II not settled az an earlier date
than now seems possible.
London closed Wednesday, with
prices sustained 20 the end ON both
merlnos and orossbreds. Purchases
for this country we're only about
five hundred bales. and consequent
ly there was nothing more than a
sentimental interest felt In the ser
les on this side.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-15
HOW WESTERN sHEEPMEN
ARE WORKED BY BUYERS

Ar" the shocpmon OF the West
being worked by the big wooden
houses OF the East7 a Montana
authority answers yes. Tho Butte
MONTY Miner presents this view
OF the subject:
"The Miner would like TO see the
present congress enact n pure fab
rio law. for this newspaper believes
that would help the shcopmen more
than any duty and then. the con-
sumcrs OF wooden goods have as
much right 20 know what they are
wearing as what they are eating.
AS long ns there In some doubt
whether n measure OF this kind can
be put through at this session. ow-
Ing 10 the opposition OF the repre-
sentatlyes OF tho cotton states, the
flockmastors naturally viii accept
any duty they can obtain upon raw
wool. For the last few years the
wool buyers have worked the sheep
mon OF this state and they have al
ready laid the foundation 10 play
the same game this season.
These astute gentlemen find
that Il pays them 10 throw n scare
into tho sheepmen. for by this
means they get hold OF a lot of
small clips for a price that Is much
less than a Is worth, and at fig
ure that IL far lower than they have
TO pay at the end OF the season 10
the larger flockmasters, who are
wise TO the situation.
1.-THE Miner is reliably Informed
that many OF. the banks In the
districts OF Montana have received
samples OF selected and washed
Australian wool from these consider
ate buyers. with tho notation that
tho specimens forwarded are "A true
representation OF the wool OF Aus
tralia. against which sheepmen OF
this state will have TO compete.
This season the buyers are telling
the flockmasters OF this state that
they cannot expect TO receive more
than twelve or fifteen cents for
their wool.
Montana wool was quoted in the
Boston Transcript last week at a
little over twenty cents per pound,
so that Il would seem the sheep
man should keep In touch with the
Eastern market instead OF taking
the word OF these smooth and sleek
buyers as 60 what his clip As worth"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-15
MOST DRASTIC RULING
sccrsAry of the Interior Gets IIusy
Towards Western settlers.

Thousands OF cntrymen on desert
tracts In the Western states will
suffer heavy financial loss. and pos
sibly lose their land. unless they
are quickly Informed OF a now and
drastic ruling by the secretary OF
the Interior. II abollshcs the Gus
tom OF years and scts aside all pre-
ylous rulings bearing on desert
land improvements.
In brief. the new rule says that
when an entry In made on desert
land the ontryman must obey the
rule strictly as to improvements. no
matter II the land has boon rciin-
qulshed and has extensive improve
ments on a. II a man filed on n
deaert claim, built n big barn. cul-
tiYatod eighty acres. built fences.
then rclinduiahcd. and afterwards
filed ON tho same land again. the
improvements would not count.
The cntryman would have 10
start all over again. lie probably
would not have to build another
barn. or pillow up another eighty
acres, or tear down and build up
the Same fence. but he would have
to spend the required amount OF
money each year as provided for
under the original entry.
People who sought 10 file on land
In the West had an unwrlttcn right
for years OF relinquishing. after
four years OF owncrKhip, and n they
chose make n second entry on the
same land. The three annual proofs
were recognized with the same ret
OF improvements.
The date OF the now law only
goes back to March o. 1913. All
who filed since then must obey the
now code.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-15
FREE TRADE THREAT IL
KILLING WOOL BUSINESS

Approximately half OF utah's
1913 wool clip has already been
sold and shipped. according 20
statements made by prominent buy
ers and shippers. who also predict
II will be slower with a likelihood OF
n weaker trend In prices. Praeti-
cally all OF the dip from the terri
tory south OF Salt Lake City has
sheared. and In the northern por-
lions OF the state the shearing will
be over IN a few days. This years
clip, according 10 the estimates OF
the men who have been over the
entire field. Will likely fall 10 10
10 per cent under the 1919 clip In
weight, but IL Will be about up 20
the average In quantity for the last
ten years.
As 10 quality there Is a wider
range than usual In Utah, thus ac-
counting for the Wide range OF
prices so far this year. Individual
clips have sold as low as ten cents
a pound and as high as nineteen
cents a pound. and the difference in
quality according to the buyers,
fully justified these prices. BY far
the greatest number OF purchases,
however. have ranged between four
teen and sixteen cents a pound, and
14h cents Is said to represent the
average price for average Utah wool
this season. Generally speaking,
the buyers say that the Utah clip
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-15
Correspondence The Advocate.

'RvnNtutt Inc Advocate.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 10
cattle received here so far this
week $4,000, last week same DAYS
1880, last year $4,000 head. The
week started out with fine promise,
ten to twenty-five cents higher on
Monday. Tuesday was also strong
and active. Wednesday Chicago
mad too many cattle, and buyers
seized the chance to get concessions.
and half OF more of the gain the
first Of the week has been wiped
out. Country demand had picked
up this week. partly because OF re-
cent rains, and that class has held
the gain OF the first OF tho week.
Some light weight thin flesh white
face stock heifers were the object
OF sharp competition today. and
finally sold at $40. with few out
OF the three cars. a string OF heavy
steers sold at $500 Wednesday.
top for the week on droves OF that
size. though odd head have brought
$S.15. Hcifers and COWS sold lower
yesterday. buyers claiming they
have been too high. when compared
with steers. Heifers range up 20
1896 and cows to s7.75 since the
decline. Veal calves are firm at
$1,000 for the best. bulls worth
$500 to f7.25. Quarantine cattle
have sold pretty we'll this week
steers at t6.15 to S7.s5. cows $3.50
to f725. Sugar mill steers sold
from $500 to $40. some hayfeds
at $3.50. The way one market boil
sters another was shown Wednes-
day, whom some Northwest Missouri
steers sold here at $50. Their
mates IN 81. Joseph had n bid OF
1915 TIL the sale hero was made
known. whom they we're pulled up
to $500.
Sheep lack quality this week, ard
prices are off twenty-five to forty
cents. lambs ten to fifteen cents
lower. goats $3.50 lower than the
first OF last week. Top lambs were
$40 today, bulk around sS.25
Texas muttons. medium quality n,
$40. goats around $3.50. A large
number OF goats are here with to-
tai receipts OF sheep and goati
eleven thouaapd head.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-15
NINE FATALITIES FOR
LAST YEAR ARE GIVEN

WASHINGTON. ID. c., May To-
Accidents In quarries, coal mines
and metal mines OF tho United
States during 1911 resulted In loss
OF life TO thtrty-six hundred and two
men out OF the 1.OOb.2sl men ON
ployed. according 10 a report OF the
bureau OF mines issued today. Ac-
cidents resulted In the serious in
jury OF eight hundred and slxty-twO
men, or 7.77 per thousand; slight
Injuries 10 forty-fiye hundred and
twenty-elght. or lO.s1 per thousand.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-15
Goes Ia the Capital.

Frank J. Hagcnbarth, president
of the National woolgrowers' asso-
citation. Is In Washington, ID. c., 10
JOIN Dr. s. w. Mcclure. secretary OF
the association. H. w. Moyle and
others In the fight against the re-
duction Of the tariff on wool. In
case there must be a reduction the
sheepmen will ask that II be delay
ed 80 preparations can be made TO
meet &C.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-15
Enl NIore I.amb and Mutton.

Swift & Co. acting. Il is said. for
ali the packers. has issued a pam
phlet calling on the people TO stop
eating beef and turn TO mutton.
Here Is the warning: Eat more
lamb and mutton and less beef.
Raise more cattle on the farms.
This corporation can see nothing
ahead but higher beef unless the
things Il asks the people to do are
done" According to figures in the
Swift pamphlet, there was a de-
crease In 1919 OF 560,365 cattle
sent to market az compared with
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-15

BY pw'U
hlsibW
school
.EwsI
ound p.
suihsS
,prcwl Y
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-15
SHEEP LACKING ON
QUALITY THEY SAY
country Demand Picks Up at Missouri River
Points For Cattle On Account of
Recent Good Rains.

1911. There was decrease of
eighteen pounds per head in the
cattle marketed and a total de-
crease IN pounds OF 7O4.49S,355.
More than twelve million copies Of
the various cook books" prepared
by the department OF agriculture,
the latest on how to serve mutton
In a number OF delectable forms,
have been Issued since this line OF
government activity began.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-15
WONDERFUL sKIN sALyE.

Bucklen's Arnica salve Is known
everywhere as the best remedy for
all diseases OF the skin, and also
for burns. bruises and boils. Re-
duees inflammation and Is soothing
and healing. j. II. Sossaman, pub
Usher OF the News, Cornelius. ~ c.,
writes that one boz helped hls seri-
Gus skin ailment after other rene
dies failed. Only twenty-five cents.
Recommended by all Dealers
AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-26
STATE EVENTS

Tuesday, May 20, was the tenth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. o.. l..
Schulstad of Forbes. About twenty
five of their friends assembled in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Schulstad and
gave them a surprise party. The eve
ming was very pleasantly spent in var
ious sorts of amusing games, CONVEX
sation, etc. About midnight a dainty
lunch was served. Just before the in
truders were preparing to leave for
their respective homes Mr.. and Mrs.
Schulstad were presented with a nice
chafng dish and a tin spoon. f. D.
Mccartney made a neat presentation
speech, which was responded to by the
recipients, MI. n Mrs. Schuistad.
Mr.. Mrs. j. M. Herberg of Her
berg township, near Hillsboro, cele.
their wedding on their farmstead on
Monday. May 10. ALI of their children,
with the exception of a daughter, were
present. Mr. and Mrs. Herberg have
years, most Of which time they have
resided in Trail county.
. Saturday, Norway's natal day, was.
the t~wenty-fifth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Stem
berg, in honor of which a vast assem-
blage of friends gathered at their
beautiful home, five miles east of Kin
dred, on the Sheyenne river. In the
afternoon, Halvor Dahler made an adj
dress on Norway's independence and
In his usual jovial manner was a sue
cess. He was succeeded by John Van
Arnam who, in the English language,
spoke of the progress of the country,
both financially and socially and gave
credit to such characters as Mr., and
Mrs. Stenberg. He also, On behalf of
the assembled friends, presented the
couple with a beautiful silver service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-26
CLUB NOTES

The Tome economics section of the
Fine Arts club held it's last meeting
of the season last week at Ceres hall
at the A. c. The feature of the meet
ing was a paper read by Miss Stoner
and written by Professor Ladd on
How the Housewife Can Assist to
Safeguard and Advance Pure Food
PRINCIPLES in the Home. He advised
mat they insist on getting In quality
learn to e the labels on canned
goods. A lively discussion followed.
All members of the section are asked
to be present at a general meeting of
the Fine Arts club which will be held
at the Civic centre on Friday even
Ing, May 80, at s o'clock. The new
year books will be given out n the
work of next year discussed.
Mrs. Forest Thomas of Lisbon was a
charming hostess to the MEMBERS OF
the Woman's club Saturday, at a lunch
con given at the Hotel Bradford. About
pointed and beautifully decorated table.
The colors of the club, yellow and
green, were in evidence. Vases of yell
low narcissus, with their green leaves
adorned the center of the table. h
hand-painted place-cards. were beauti-
fully done in yellow and green which
gave a pleasing note of color to the
rest of the appointments. The out-of-
lOWH. guests were MIS-. M. u. buuiOIS
of Bismarck, Mrs. E. A. Arhart of
Grand Forks, and Mrs. fuller of Fargo.
This was the last meeting of the club
year. After doing ample justice to the
viands of the four-course luncheon. the
hostess n guests mingled in social
intercourse for a few minutes before
the meeting was called to order by the
president. Reports of officers were re-
ceived and adopted. The retiring
president " a Well-prepared fare
we'll address to the members. After
which the election of officers for the
ensuing year was in order, which re-
| suited In the election Of president, Mrs
M. l.. Engle; first vice president, Mrs
F. S. Thomas; second vice president
Mrs. A. M. Kvello; secretary, Mrs
tary, Mrs. Florence oliver; treasurer
Mrs. E. g. Lucas. After the election OF
officers, Mrs. BudlongI gave an inter
esting talk to the club, sounding TIL
keynote of her visit, which was fol
the purpose of interesting the people
in a public library. Mrs. fuller, whc
went into the club. when it first or
ganized, about twenty-five years ago
gave a. reminiscent view of the club
when in ar embryotic state and men
toned three who have been continu'
Que members through all it's viscissi'
Gus members through all it's viscissi'
fuller has the distinction of being the
first president of the state federation
Mrs. Arhart, one of the past presi-
dents of the club, in a few fitting re.
marks, expressed her satisfaction a.
being able to meet the club members
again. The club has about thirty
members and has just closed a profit.
able and prosperous years work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-26
AT the Hotels

p. NJ. Cole of Kenmare is in the city.
w. q. Porter of Aberdeen was in the
city today.
J. A. Driscoll of Grafton spent the
day in the city.
FL. E. Fox Of Edgeley was a Fargo
business caller today.
A. G. Strand of Glendale was in the
city today on business.
M. g. Cain of Hunter was a business
visitor In the city today.
f. "A. Barnes OF Wahpeton spent the
day in the business district.
Mrs. G. "A. Wickstrom of Lisbon ID d
guest at the Gardner hotel.
". Il. Davidson of Williston. mingled
In Fargo business circles today.
j. A. DriscolI Of Grafton was a bust
ness visitor to the city today and
met many friends.
p. G. Cooper and M. al. Nelson, Of
.CooperstoWn, were business visitors to
the city yesterday.
w. III. Wilson OF Spokane, Wash.
arrived In the city last evening for a
stay Of few days.
j. ii. Nelson and wife, OF the city of
Minot, were the guests of the Webster
over Sunday and today.
w. Heinz and wife of st. Paul,
have arrived In the city for few days
stay at one Of the hotels.
+. Ell. Bird OF Sioux City, Ia, arrived
in the city yesterday for a stay OF a
few days at the Annex.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. FL. Mumford Of Cal
gary, Alta were the guests at one of
the hotels over Sunday.
~. Z. McCorrnick. the well known