davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-07
SCHOOL DIRECTORS TO
Meet AT DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake, NJ D.. Oct. 7. The
schol directors meeting for Ramsey
county is called for Oct. II. This will
be on Friday of the teachers institute
week Inc it is Supt. J. A. Haig's in
tention to arrange a meeting of the
teachers with the directors Friday af-
ternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-07
A Marvellous Escapa,

my little boy had a marvellous egg
CAPE" writes p. F. Bastiams of Prince
Albert, Cape Of Gosd Hope. TT oc-
CURED in the middle of the night. He
got a very severe attack Of Group. AS
lucl- would have it, I had a large bot.
tie Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in.
the house. After following the direc-
tons for an hour and twenty minutes
he was through all danger" For sale
by all dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-07
RAISED 81 CHECK TO
$62.5O-~CONFESSED

Hankinson, N. D., Oct. 7.-E. l..
Tunberg and Gus. fash, two men who
worked on Fred Coppin's threshing
crew a short time, were given a 81
check. They raised it to $685. and
cashed the check at a local bank.
Later they were arrested at Glenwood,
Mimi, and returned here, each con-
fessed and they were held to the dis
trict court. The Tunberg lad is only
II and both claimed their home was
at Luddington, Mich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-07
Thief Easily CAUGHT,

Fessenden, N. D., Oct. 7.-George Le-
Branche, a transient 1aborer, stole a
$40 check and some money from the
Michae1sonl farm and had the check
cashed and started east over the 500.
He was captured at Hankinson and
returned here. He will be tried at
the next term Of the district court. His
Identification was easy as he wore
some clothing he purchased in order
to get the check cashed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-07
FELL UNDER TRACTION
ENGINE and KILLED

Beach, N. D., Oct. Fired Nelson
was run owe and fatally injured by
a traction engine drawing a train of
grain tanks. He and Earl Sprague
were operating the train, taking turns
running the engine and eating their
supper while the machine was in
motion. Nelson was in front to ad-
just the lights on the moving engine
and evidently tripped and fell under
the drive wheels. He was terribly
crushed internally.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-07
N. D. HAS
THI|!AW| CASE
i TO SOLVE
p
Allen, Who Shot Emery, and
T. Was Declared Insane
Wants Freedom

Schafer, n. D., Oct. 7.-Thos, Allen,
{ who was sent to the state asylum aft
er being adjudged insane, wants his
! freedom. Last fall he shot and killed
| Brownie Emery as 6. result of their
, rivalry for the affections Of a young
tMcKenzie county lady and before his
trial for murder was set he was de-
! Clared insane. He now insists he is
not insane and wants his liberty so he
can remove to California. The officials
say he Is insane.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-07
scHILLENG ADDRESSES FARMERS.
Minnesota Dairyman Urges North Da-
kotans to Import Dairy Stock.

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. More
than 900 Ramsey county farmers
heard w. F. Schilling, a dairyman of
Minnesota, in an address Saturday.
Mr.. Schilling's address was directly
responsible for action on the part Of
several local banks. which have agreed
to nance the movement of cattle into
the country.
Through the work of the local banks
the movement will be spread over the
other six counties of the ~so-called
lake region, the, counties including
Towner, Benson. Rolette, Nelson, Cav
alier and Pierce. -
Incident to the stock importation
movement, a meeting will be called in
Devils Lake within a few days, the
purpose of which will be to discuss
plans for immigration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-07
" Slsa~a4

To enable any thin reader, ten
pounds or more underweight, to easily
make this test we will give a soc box
of Sargol absolutely free. Either Sar-
gol will increase your weight or it
won't, and the only way to know it is
to try. it. Send for this Free Test Pack
G today, enclosing 10c in silver or
stamps to help "a postage, packing,
etc, and a full size SOC package will be
Mail his coupon with your letter to
the Sargol Co, 255-K, Herald Bldg,
B~inghamton, N. Y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-07
PART OF HUNTERS
Arm WAS SHOT AWAY

Harvey, N. D., Oct. 7-While duck
hunting with a party near here, Henry
Balson was accidentally shot and a
part Of his arm torn off. He was in
a boat which upset and his gun was
discharged in the excitement. The
others escaped injury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-07
COME EAT WITH US Al
OUK EXPENSE
COUPON

FREE COUPON
This coupon. entities any person
to one SOC package of Sargol, the
concentrated Flesh Builder (provid-
ed you have never tried it) and that
10 cents is enclosed to cover post
age, packing. etc. Read our adver-
tisement printed above. and then
put 10c in silver in letter today
with coupon, and the full SOC pack
age will be Sent TO you by return
post. Address: The SargoI Com
pany, 255-K, Herald Bldg, Bing-
hampton. N. Y. Write your name
and address plainly and PIN THIS
COUPON TO YOUR LETTER.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-07
Child May Lose Eye,

Devils Lake, ii. D., oct. Mr.. and.
Mrs. Louis Sciele who reside fifteen
miles northeast Of this city came in
yesterday with their infant daughter
whose eve was badly cut with a piece
Of glass. 1t is feared that the child
will lose her eyesight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-07
WAS BROKEN
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Wi1liston. N r., Oct. IA. 3. Tip
ton, who formerly conducted has,-
ness shop here. had his back broken
in tMcKenzie county. He was riding
in a n auto when the machine. stalled.
He wa assisting in pushing the ma
chine UP. q hill, when II suddenly
started back running over him. The.
injury Is expected TO prove fetal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-07

Fortunately the president is Of stur-
dy stuff, and has splendid powers of
endurance. Nevertheless: Your health.
Mr., Wilson,, z y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-08
BLUE LAW SCARE
OVER IN MERIDIAN

Meridian, Mss, August 1.-The
citizens of Meridian to-day congratu-
lated themselves that there was no
blue law" to prevent them from
having ordinary pleasures and buy
ing newspapers, cigars, soda water
and Ice creap, etc. 1t was all much
adoo about nothing" II was case
wherein "the king of France with
forty thousand men, marched up the
hill and then march down again."
1t is charged that it was a case
wherein the mayor was afraid the
grand jury might take some action
against him for not enforcing the
strict provisions Of the law.
The proposition that certain things
could not be done on the Sabbath,
such as the printing and distribution
of daily papers, is considered ABSURD
and not warranted by law, according
to some of the best lawyers of the
City. 1t is known that Judge Buck
ley favors a liberal construction of
the law,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-08
HARRIS SUCCEEDS
ACCUSED TRUSTEE

jackson, August 7.-Governor
Brewer has appointed Wiley P.
Harris trustee of the state lunatc
asylum, vice w. S. Hamilton who
resigned a few days since. Mr..
Harris is a young attorney of this
CITY who is very much interested in
the SUCCESS of the asylum, especially
the farm and gardens connected
Herewith.
Mr. Hamilton, it will be remem.
bered, was indicted by the grand
Jury two or three weeks ago for the
alleged sale of goods to the trustees.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-08
LONE SAILOR ON
A LONG JOURNEY
Occupant Of Sailing Boat Sends
Word from Light Station to
Those Who Befrlend-
ed Him.

Pass Loutre Light Station, Aug.
7.-Captain N. Anderson has ar
rived at Pass a Loutre Light Station
in his open 12-foot sailing boat from
Cape Ann, Mass, to Vera Cruz,
Mexico. On his trip he has stop
ped at all seaports on the coast. He
was well received by light keep
ers as well as by private citizens.
He wishes to be remembered to his
friends.
Capt. Anderson is a native Of
Sweden, but an American citizen OF
many years. He is a true-born sail
or. He has been sailing 3, 200 miles
which took him 10 months, in
all stops, and has to 90 yet
1, 400 miles more, but will stay
around here during hurricane season,
after which he will proceed for his
destination.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-08
ADVANTAGES OF
COOPERATION


1t is a well-known fact that con-
sumers in towns and cities do not
b'ly perishable food products on
basis of the prices paid producers.
Eyen when vegetables and fruit are
rotting in the fields and orchards for
want of market the prices of such
things are seldom reduced in the re-
tail markets.
1t is estimated that a hundred
thousand carloads of farm products
rot in TIE fields in this country every
year, the most Of which would be
consumed if it were not for the pro-
hIbitive tolls demanded by an excess
i've supply Of distributing agencies,
witt, their duplication of service and
other expenses that can be eliminated
by consolidation and cooperation.
j. Z. Grsen, in The Progressive
Farmer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-08
PAsCAGOULA MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY AUGUST 8. 1913
NE|GHBOR|NG MAN
FOR BIG MILITIA
BiIoxian Would Have Every Male
Citizen Instructed In Military
Practice.

That a war for world supremacy
will come sooner or later and that
military preparedness for the nation
that is probably going to win world
supremacy is necessary is the belief
of w. S. Mcintyre, well known
Biloxi hardware merchant.
If Japan were unencumbered she
would probably tie up with the United
States right away and the United
States would whip her, declared Mr..
Mcintyre. In the face Of such event
uaIities in the future, it is highly
necessary that the United States be
prepared to put strong army in the
field, which it is not now prepared
to do. Mr.. Mcintyre believes that
military service should be required of
every man in the country between
Is and so years. Not in the German
style but on different plan. He de-
Clared that every man could afford
to give one night week to military
instruction and work for the good of
the country and in that way every
man would be potential soldier.
He would know the manual Of arms,
how to drill, and it would take mighty
little time to get strong, experienced
army in the field.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-08
ORANGE JUICE IS
WILSON BEVERAGE
Bryan May Have His Grape Iulce,
But the President Wants Some
thing a Little Stronger.

Washington, Aug. 7.-President
Wilson and his chief lieutenant, Viii
liam J. Bryan. secretary of state, do
not agree on one Of the very impor=
tant questions which has marked the
present administration. That is the
subject of drink. Mr., Bryan likes
grape juice, President Wilson just
does on orange juice.
Every morning the assistant chef
at the White House selects the very
finest specimens from a bountiful
supply OF oranges In the pantry and
Carefully squeezes the juice into a
glass. This is served plain, without
tile addition of water or sugar, with
the eggs and toast and other articles
that go to make up the Presidents
breakfast.
Mrs. Wilson, the presidents wife,
taught the assistant chef how to pre-
pare the beverage soon after the entry
of the new administration, and she
impressed the kitchen officials with
the Importance Of serving the Juice
Just so. Another thing that the
president likes is peaches-the great,
BIG. luscious ones, with red cheeks
and cIingstones. At every meal there
is 4 dish OF these on the table. He
also lises apples and oantaioupes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-08
SANE WOMAN IS
KEPT In ASYLUM
Such Is Charge Placed Before
State Committee-Husband
Is Accused.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. Com
ditions in the East Mississippi Hos
pital for the Insane at Meridian
would disgrace q Russian prison, it
is charged in papers field before the
legislative investigating committee
by Mrs. Alice Shear Of Buckatunna,
Miss. The papers were forwarded
to citizen of Jackson for presenta.
ton to the legislative committee.
The committee received the docu-
ments and will make searching in
vestigation of the charges when the
Meridian hospital is reached.
The papers field before the COM
mttee charge that Mrs. Shear was
kidnared from the home of her
mother in Florida by physician
employed by her husband, from
whom she was separated, brought
to Mississippi and incarcerated in
the Meridian lunatic asylum without
any legal formality. 1t is alleged
that the woman was placed in an
barred cell In the asylum with
out examination, physicians certifi-
cate, commitment papers or the
finding of jury, as required by
llut
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-08
MOON BLINDNESS
TROUBLES HORSES
A Periodical Disease That at
This Time is Prevalent in
Many Sections Of
State.

Moon blindness is disease tina
HAS given the owners of horse hesl
a great deal of trouble in the pas
and is at this time very prevalent If
many sections of this State. 1t i.
known to be an infectious disease
the exact nature of the infection
however, is not very clearly under
stood. The proper name for moor
blindness" is periodic ophthalmia
1t IS so called because it comes on ir
periods of from twenty to thirty
day intervals. That is also why il
was thought to have some connect.
ion with the moon, and thus termed
moon blindness" says a bulletin
from the Mississippi Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station.
There is no cure for this disease
but number of remedies have been
tried with more or less success.
Some animals after having one or
two attacks will apparently get bet
ter and not have a recurrence of the
disease for several years, and some
few cases are reported as cured. The
usual type of this disease, however,
returns regularly and at each time
the animal gets a little worse until
finally it becomes entirely blind.
When a horse has these attacks
it should be kept out Of the direct
rays of the sun as light Is very pains
tul to it, and its eyes secrete large
of tears which frequently
run down over the outside of its
face. Horses suffering with this
disease should be driven with blind
brides and other appliances to keep
out the light, which give them a
great deal of comfort. The best
treatment so far as medicine is con-
cerned is to apply any of the cooling
to the eye, such as boric
acid solution, which can be secured
1t any drug store.
4 horse that has had a number of
attacks of this disease has a peculiar
1iche in the upper eye lid that
5 very plainly seen on account Of
he wrinkles in the skin forming
his popularity in that part of the
-ye. Animals suffering from this
lsease are unsound and should be
;old as such.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-08
.vARDAMAN WINS
AGAINST NEGRO
Man Appointed Withdraws Name
And Choctaw Indian Named
In His Place

Washington, Aug. 7.--Senator
Vardaman won his fight against the
confirmation of Adam Patterson, the
Oklahoma negro, who had been nom
mated for register Of the treasury
when the president withdrew the
negro'S name. Vardaman had served
notice that he would fight this con-
firmation to the end. Patterson de-
clined the appointment and the pres
ident nominated instead Gabe E.
Parker, Of Oklahoma, a Choctaw
Indian, recommended by both sena-
tors from Oklahoma andthe congress
sional delegation from that state.
In his letter Patterson says:
In view Of recent developments
caused by my name having been
submitted to the United Stat senate
for confirmation as register Of the
treasury, | beg to request that you
withdraw my nomination tor that
position. had hoped that the nom
ination and confirmation would be
made without protest.
II refuse to embarrass your adj
by insisting upon my
confirmation and also believe it is
best for my race that withdraw my
name from further consideration for
that position. I"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-08
Back From the East.

G, B. Dantzler, of the Dantzler
Lumber Company, reached Oulfport
this morning after spending month
in the East. Mr.. Dantzler was in
New York, Buffalo, Atlantic City
and other places. While at Buffalo
he saw Capt. j. T. Jones, president
of the Gulf & Ship Island railroad,
who, he said, was looking well and
appeared to be In exceptionally good
health. Mr.. Dantxler did not find
the heat In the East extreme despite
the reports of warm weather there.
He experienced two or three warm
days in New York shortly before
leaving there. Biloxi Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-08
FOUND DEAD IN ROAD
AND MONEY GONE

Virgins, Miss, Aug. Travis
Miles, thirty years old, was found
dead Friday morning at 7 o'clock one
mile from Mentorum, on the public
road. He left his home Ia.e Thurs
oay to drive several miles, and at q
O'Clock Friday morning his horse re-
turned. His father followed the
morse and buggy tracks five miles,
ahd found his son lying in the road.
Miles left Virgins late Thursday
WIN a large sum of money, and
When found had none in his pockets.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-08
WANTS MORE TAX
ON TIMBER LANDS
This Weeks Meetings Of All
Boards Of Supervisors I'M
portant on that
Account.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 7.-The
regular monthly meetings this week
the first Monday-of the boards oi
supervisors Of the seventy-eight
counties Of Mississippi were con-
sidered the most important Of the
year on account of the purpose of
fixing finally the valuations oflands.
There is an assessor in every
county, and he is supposed to have
his rolls in readiness for the super
vlsors to 90 over. In the event they
think he has valued a piece of prop
erty too high they can cut it down;
if they are Of the opinion the proper
ty is assessed at too low figure the
5 pervisors may increase the valua-
tion---and that increases the taxes
tie owner must pay to the state and
county.
1t has been charged time and
a ain that several counties Of South
Mississippi have gotten into the
\ bit Of reducing assessments for
tie reason that they do not care to
pay the state any more in the way
Of taxes than they can help. They
hive an idea that they should get
more out of the state on free school
a d Confederate veteran warrants
4 an they pay into the state treasury,
according to State Auditor Thomp-
son. Some of the counties have
that was the reason they
cut down their valuations, it is said.
Speaking to the reporters who call
aa at his office Saturday, Auditor
Thompson declared the timber landa,
oi the state were not assessed at
like what they were worth,
nd called attention to the fact that
nost of the timber lands Of South
v Nssissippi are now owned by foreign
and they should be
made 10 pay on liberal valuation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-08
NEGRO ALb|NO HAS
THE CITIZENS PRAYING

WlgginS, Miss, August 1.-THE
colored population of this place has
been Iaborlng under great stress Of
excitement on account of the arrival
OF a negro abno to conduct a sing
Ing school. They cannot under
stand this combination of African
features and white skin and believe
he is some prophet come to lea d
their race to glory.
1t is said there are only a very few
negro albinos in existence, and he
is naturally curiosity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-08
FISCAL YEAR JUST ENDED SHOWS
BIG INCREASE OVER PRE-
vIOUS IL MONTHS.
GAIN IN RAW MATERIAL
Total Money In Circulation July
1 Was $3,371,326,OOO. Says
Statement.

Washington. ID. c., Aug. 7.-In-
dnstrial and commercial activities in
the United States at the close Of the
fiscal year Of 1913 are indicated BY
tie latest figures Of the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
/ Department of Commerce, which
shows imports Of manufacturers ma
terals, exports Of manufactures and
agricultural. products, movements of
manufacturers materials within the
United States, activities Of transport
ing agencies, and the supply and
distribution of currency at the last
available dates. In practically all Of
these the figures of the fiscal year
1913 exceed those Of the former high
record year Of 1912. Imports Of raw
materials for use in the manufacttr-
ing industries exceed those of 1912
BY ST, 900, 900, and imports Of man
uiactures for further use in manu-
featuring exceed those of last year
BY s55.0o0, 900, While exports Of The
Products OF the factories exceed those
Of 1912 BY s167 .odq q.0saa Cotton,
silk, fibers. tobacco, hilss, lumber
copper, pig ron. and chemicals used
N manufacturing, aA show increases
in the quantity imported in 1913,
compared with 1919; while ID the
other principal manufacturers mats-
rlals, such as wool, rubber, tin ana
iron ore, the figures Of 1913 differ
but little from thosepf 1912. The
total value of all imports for the year
WAS 81 ,812, 97S, ,234, against 81 ,o53,-
1884 in 1912, ana Of exports ST.
4o5,S84,149 against 81, 2,2O4, ,322, ,409
in 1919.
These increases in the inward
of manufacturers mate
rials in 1913, when compared with
the former high record year, 1912,
seems to indicate a general activity
Of the Industrial interests, and this
view IS supported by figures relating
to domestic movements of manufact-
urers' materials.
Turning to the financial side, the
individual deposits in national banks
ale reported by the Comptroller of
tie Currency at 1888, 100000 on
June 4, 1918. against S., ,S25, ,OOO,-
lSD on June II, 1912; their loans
and discounts, So. .143, ,OOO, 600,
against-S6, ,954, 100000 on June H..
1912, while the total money in cir
collation. in the United States on
Jsly 1, 1913, is reported BY the
FeasurX Department at 50, 81 ,326,
300, against 1920, ,787 600 on
IDLY /, 1912.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-08-08
|hRS.JVALVERDE
DIES IN HER
93RD YEAR
WAS THE OLDEST RESIDENT Of
JACKSON COUNTY AND WAS
WELL KNOWN.
5 VALVERDE GENERATIONS
Leaves 5 Children, 81 Grandchild-
rem, S. Great and II Great
Great Grandchildren.

Mrs. Jane Valverde, the Oldest
resident Of Jackson county and well
known throughout this section, pass
ed peacefully away last Friday even
ing, August 1, at 6 O'Clock, at the
home of Capt. J. Y. Morgan, after
nearly two months illness. She was
in her o3rd year..
Mrs. Valverde was porn February
28, 1921, near Covington, La, and
was the daughter Of Capt. VIM. c.
Davidson, a volunteer in the gallant
corps of Tennesseeans that won such
great fame in the Battle Of New
Orleans in 1915.
When Capt. Bavidson's term of
enlistment expired he married Miss
Elizabeth Peters, of Covington, and
lived there until after the Birth Of
the deceased, when the family moved
to Mobile, where she married Capt.
Joseph Valverde. In 1868 she be-
came a resident Of Pascagoula, where
she has enjoyed the respect and es-
teen of all who knew her, for her
excellent character and many virtues.
Since early childhood she was a
member Of the Presbyterian church.
She was in complete possession of
all her faculties until the last.
Three sons, j. C. Valverde, of
Dallas, Texas, B. D. Valverde and
M. L. Valverde, Of Pascagoula, and
two daughters, Mrs. M. L. Pol, of
Biloxi, and Mrs. J. C. Laurendne,
Of Mobile, survive her: In addition
she leaves 50 grandchildren, So great
grandchildren and II great great
grandchildren. Mrs. Morgan, at
whose home she died was a grand
child.
The funeral took place from the
house Saturday afternoon. Rev. w,
A. Hall, of the Presbyterian church,
Diff eating. lnterment was made in
Ma -pelah cemetery. The services
were largely attended by friends and
'elatives of the deceased. The floral
rl5ltes were very numerous and
appropriate,