davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09
WONDERFUL DRUG
THAT STIMULATES
GROWTH OF HAIR
And Reyives PiEment-fOrminE Cells
That Give Hair its Natural Color

Hardly any Of US are entirely free
from dandruff or other scalp affections
Millions of US, so long as the trouble
is slight do little or nothing TO cure
the affection Other millions are try
ing to do something, but getting no re-
suits, by applying all sorts of fancy
COlOred and fancy named hair TONES
on are not likely 10 get much bene-
it, If any, by using any preparation
that does not contain the one known
drug that positively stimulates the
SroWth Of hair. The safe and sure
way is to mix your own tonic or go TO
q reliable druggist and have him mix
IL for you Here is a simple formula
e. ordinary Bay rum; . o.. ordinary
LavCna de COmpOSee5 II drachm Men
ChOl Crystals. If you choose, add 1
drachm of your favorite perfume. APP
Ply to the scalp with finger tips. night
and morning TO destroy daudruff to
stop falling hair, to cleanse and beautt-
~ the hair. and to stimulate the
grOWth of the hair. This treatment
is recommended TO stimulate the
complete badness If your hair is pre-
uaturely gray, try it and see if it VIII
not make the pigment-fOrming cells
active enough TO completely restore
the natural color This formula con-
tains no dye or artificial colOring mat
ter but is designed TO make nature
produce the natural color in the natural
way. Any druggist can supply you
with the ingredients OF mix the tonic
for Ou.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09
bLlM0GORD0 INlUGURlTES THOROUGH
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN FOR THE CITY

MED this season, nd also the privilege
is denied the small boys Of the city to
pick up some needed pennies by the
action OF the town authorities at the
request Of the railroad officials, who
alleged that the noise and confusion
made by the boys created an annoyance
that should be stopped.
Bank Changes
B. B. Sanders, Of Tularosa. has taken
a position with the First National bank
of this city, as assistant cashier, sue
ceeding E H Wayland, who is now
with the Alamo State bank Of this city
in the same capacity.
r W. Cooper left Tuesday afternoon
for an extended trip to Asheville, n. c.
Tampa, Fla, and other points. Mr..
Cooper recently sold his business prop
erty here to Fred Briers, recently Of
Stockton, Ala.
Work has begun remOdeling the
Brown residence, on Tenth street, by
Gilbert & Stalcup, by whom it was re-
Gently purchased. 1t will be made into
a modern One-stOry cottage and will be
for rent This property was partially
destroyed by fire last year. most Of the
damage being in the second story.
Concrete Repair Work.
Concrete repair work is being done
on the entrances Of the courthouse and
the courthouse annex.
Miss SaIIe Green, Of CIoudcroft, is
the guest Of her cousin, Miss Jessie
Pierce, for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. NJ Denny. Of Cloud
croft were AlamOgOrdO visitors re-
Gently.
Miss Ruth PrUde, Of TularOsa- IS Wis
iting her cousins, Misses Minnie Law
renee and Maggie Bennett
Mrs. J. S. Baker and little daughter.
Anna, have returned from a visit to FL
PasO.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutchins motored
up from FL Paso to visit friends here.
Visitors to AlamOEOrdO.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Keith and family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09

TTHF British navy has fitted It's submarine boat No
"A with a Quick-fring gun to be used when the
TOP of the boat is out Of the water
This 5s the first submarine that has been furnished
With anything in the nature Of artillery. The sub
marine owing to its shape and lack Of freebOard even
when it rises the surface gives exceedingly IN
+b1a gun platform. rolls at the slightest ripple
on the water
The new gun is a one-pOunder quick-frer fitted with
secret devices for aiming it and keeping STEADY
10, the boat sinks under water the gun drops into
Tertight compartment on the top OF the vessel which
,reo contains the ammunition
alA1 resent submarine boat, when compelled to
~ n the surface lies at the mercy Of torpedo boat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09

the smallest kind OF vessel carrying gun. 1t is
expected that the gun will enable submarine to
meet torpedo boat since the latter is vulnerable
to attack owing to the thnness Of its she'll while the
submarine though weak in offensive power Is exceed
ingy difficult to hit
The invention will therefore add greatly to the use
fulness Of the submarine At present the big ships
depend the torpedo boats 10 keep the submarines
at a great distance from them but if the latter can
sink the torpedo boats there be nothing to keep
them away from the ships. The submarines can dis
appear under water long before they come within &C
tual sight and range Of the big ships.
The fighting value Of submarines and torpedo boats
will combined in type Of vessel, which, it
seems, will be than twice terrible either OF
the old ones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09
DENVER BARS JAPANESE
FROM CITY BATHING BEACHES

Denver. Colo. July "a delegation
CT Denver Japanese has notified the
city authorities that they VIII appeal
to the ambassador of their govern
ment at Washington in an effort 70
secure the resembling Of an order by
Otto Thumm. commissioner Of prop
erty. barring Japanese from bathing
beaches in the city parks. The Ja7s
declare that the order is in violation
of their treaty rights.
TLumm's order. which also bars ne
eros from the beaches. resulted, he de-
cIares. from q large number of pro-
tests from white swimmers Few ne
zroes have attempted TO avail them
selves of swimming privileges. but
numerous Japanese have been among
the patrons of the municipal beaches at
Washington and Berkeley parks
Good pictures, good music always. at
C-eciln Observation-Disclosures
PHONE L FOR LDdOUsINE-Adve
-faa~rnrr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09
NDEPENDENCE. LOUISIANA,
Is DESTROY BY T

New Orleans. La. July g.-Independ-
cucz. Ia a town of 1u0J Inhabitants,
practically was wiped off the map by
fire today, eutailing a loss estimated
as exceeding 100000. No persons were
seriously hurt
ried TO the scene on special trains, but
when they left only three buildings, @
small box factory and two dwellings,
were left
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09
GETS 10 YEARS ON
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

St. Louis Man Is Convicted Of Inducing
Cousin and Former Sweetheart
to Live With Him
st. Louis, No, July 9.-For violation
of the Mann white slave act, federal
Judge J. P. Dyer sentenced I. D. Seat,
of st. Louis. TO 10 years in the peniten-
tiary and imposed a fine of $4,000.
Seat was convicted Of inducing his
cousin and former sweetheart to come
from Kentucky to st. Louis to live with
him. The girl tainted while on the Wit
ness stand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09

A LA1IOGORDO, n NJ, July 9.-The
- city council, at its last meeting.
passed very drastic resolutions
relative to the enforcement Of Ordi-
nances relating to the sanitary condi-
ton of the city and community. DR..
Mckinley. city health officer, was di-
rected to see that the city was put in
the best sanitary condition. Specialize
ing along this line, the resolutions pro-
vided that all corrals, cesspOols, vaults
and yards should be investigated and
if not in a sanitary condition, steps
should be taken towards placing them
I'm such condition. In the future the
agreement was reached that all vaults
and CesSpOOIS should be dug to a depth
Of not less than 20 feet.
The eZpectOratng OF sick people was
also covered with the resolution, and
the health officer was instructed to see
that the ordinance relative thereto was
strictly enforced.
While the town on the average is in
a most excellent sanitary condition, il
is the purpose of the city authorities to
make II as nearly perfect as possible.
The resolution also alluded to the en-
tire absence Of contagious diseases in
the community and commended the
health officer for his zeal and interest
I'm the towns welfare, and also thanked
the other physicians Of the city for
their cooperation in the work. As a
result Of the resolutions, several cess
pools have been uncovered and are be-
ing dug to a depth of 20 feet
No Fruit at Depot.
The absence of boy fruit vendors at
the trains here this season is very no
ticeabIe. Heretofore the ClOudcroft
summer tourist has the privilege of
purchasing during the layOYer at the
depot some of the delicious fruit of
this section, but this privilege is de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09
Railroad News
OF the Southwest

The Herald will welcome cOntri-
buttons or corrections Of any errors
in this column. Sign name to all
communications. and it Will not be
published.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-15
FRIEDMAN IS
Much OPPOSED

Minneapolis, Mimi. May Is. DR..
II. M. Bracken, secretary of the state
board of health. returned yesterday
from. Washington, where he was pres
ent at the National Association for the
Prevention of tuberculosis, when the
resolutions condemning DR.. Franz
Friedman were adopted. He said to-
day that the feeling among the medi-
cal men in the east against Fried
mann is strong, and the resolutions
did not begin to express the real re-
sentiment of members Of the associa-
ton.
I'VE tried to make the resolutions
as digniied as possible" said Brack-
en-, but if we had expressed our real
sentiments, they would have been
most unscientific and resemble those
of a charlatan, rather than of a man
Of science. AS far as we were able to
learn, he has given only one injec-
ton of his so-called cure, and he GER
tainly cannot expect to effect the cute
of tuberculosis with one injection. In
stead of watching his patients and be-
ing prepared to give them another
treatment IT necessary, he has been
chasing hither n thither about the
country.
I'VE do not say there is no merit in
Friedmann's serum, because we have
no information that will enable scien-
tific men to form an intelligent con-
clusion. 1t is possible he is on the
right track. Although not a scientist
of note, he is a bacteriologist and
probably equipped for carrying on the
work he pretends to have undertake
en-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-15
Moorhead Department
CORDIAL GREETINGS
TO new PASTOR

The heartiest of welcomes was ex-
tended by the congregation of the
Swedish Lutheran Bethesda church,
last night, to the Rev. Mr.. Eckman,
who took permanent charge of the
church n congregation last Sunday.
There was no mistake about the quail
lty and cordially OF the greetings ex-
pressed to the new pastor and his fam
lily by the large number who assembled
in the parlors of the church at the
appointed time. ~.
The first expression Of welcome was
made by Rev. John O.. Cavallin, who
has been acting pastor and he was fol-
lowed by Rev. Nels o. Grunden, pastor
of the Swedish Lutheran church in
Fargo. Greetings from the Norwegian
Lutheran church We're bestowed upon
the new arrivals by Pastor Peterson
of Trinity church Of his city. The
Rev. Mr.. Eckman in his response to the
many kind things said and assurances
OF hearty cooperation expressed, sale
that everywhere he had been. told that
he would be given a hearty welcome by
convinced now and he should tell his
friends that they had been confirmed.
He expressed very forcefulIy his appre-
citation for the material comforts pro-
vided for him in the way of all that
could be desired in the way of a real
comfortable home. To him that one
thing emphasized the character of the
welcome. After the speaking DR.. Pau
Verne contributed a vocal solo and so
did Mrs. J. B. Bowman of Fargo and
the church choir sang selections. The
very happy occasion closed with a
service of refreshments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-15
BURGLARS we're BUSY
Robbery at Hardware Store of RemIey
G. Olson-Three RevoIvers, Dog
en- Razors and Money Taken.

The hardware store of Remley &
Olson was visited between IL and l
o'clock, this morning, by a party Of
burglars who helped themselves to
three revolvers, a dozen razors and
SIS in cash which mad been left in. the
register. A feature of the visit was
that the robbers first entered the gro
Gerry store of Solberg & Nelson. The
police say that entrance was made at
the rear Of the building and the entry
to the grocery store was a mistake
and operations were transferred to the
hardware store
T. Two Men Under Arrest.
! Chief of Police O'Laughlin says that
it Is believed there were four men en-
gagged in the robbery and that two of
them are under arrest. The chief was
on his way from Dilworth to the city
and met two men whose actions
aroused suspicion and they were plac-
ed under arrest and brought to the
city. 1t is alleged that some of the
stuff stolen from the hardware store
was found on their persons. Lines
have been laid for the other men and
it is believed they will be landed. Inn
mediately on receipt Of the report Of
the robbery the police got very busy
and were soon in possession of facts
which furnished a clue which was fol-
lowed successfully.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-15
EDITOR CHARGED
With GROSS LIBEL

Jamestown, N. D.. May I'm. o.
Hunter of Minneapolis, dentist, made
complaint and brought a criminal
libel suit against Editor Will H.
Wright of The Woodwork Rustler.
The preliminary hearing was held
Wednesday morning before Justice
Bigelow. Mr.. Wright waived ex-
animation and was held to the dis
of district court which begins June 8.
His bonds were placed at $500. m.#
1t seems that DR.. Hunter, who is
said to live in Minneapolis, has been
filing dates and teeth at Woodworth
at ,infrequent periods. for several
months. Recently he failed to ar
rive upon the announced date and the
language used in The Rustler in re-
gard to the doctor was objected to
by the physician, who started GRIM
inal proceedings against Editor
Wright. Sheriff Wright went to
Woodwork and formally arrested his
namesake and Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
spent the day in jamestown while
the formalities Of the proceedings
were held.
MI. Wright takes his arrest and the
proceedings very cody and something
sensational may develop when the
case comes to trial. Mr.. Wright did
not disclose his defense when his
case was called in justice court and
the nature of his defense Is left to
conjecture.
Mr.. Wright established The Rust
Ter a little W. a year ago and has
been getting out a lively paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-15
commencement
At CONCORDIA

The coming commencement at Con-
cordia college will be the twenty-third
annual event for this rapidly growing
institution and President Aasgaard Is
very enthusiastic over the conditions
as appear to exist for he future,
for he says the prospects were never
better. He that the class
to be presented for graduation num-
bers just forty young me- and women.
The commencement events will be-
gin Sunday, June /, with the sermon
to the class of 1913 by Rev. John Pet
erson of Trinity Lutheran church, his
last prominent appearance before he
leaves the city for another field. In
the afternoon Of this date there will
be given a sacred concert by the de-
partment of music.
Commencement Exercises.
Commencement exercises will be
held Wednesday morning, June 4, at
10 o'clock. The address will be deliv-
cred by the Rev. j. C. Roseland Of
Crookston and his subject will be The
Conquest of Self. Mr.. Roseland's adj
dress will be in English and he is an
interesting and forceful speaker. At
noon the annual alumni banquet will
be served and the usual programme
will follow. The date for the class day
exercises, either June 2 or 8, will be
announced later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-15
WHEELOCKS Won
MACHINE. SUIT
COUNTER CLAIMS or DEFEND
ANTS IN TWO MACHINE SUITS
WERE ALLOWED BY JUDGE
POLLOCK TODAY IN HIS DEcI-
SloN-cAsE WAS LENGTHY,

Judge Pollock this afternoon handed
down a decision in favor Of the de-
PENDANTS in the two machine cases
brouht by the Holt Caterpillar Co., of
Peoria, vs.. Robert Love and H. w.
Robbins Of Wheelock & Wheelock.
Action was brought to ~foreclose a
mortgage given on the two machines
for the purchase price.
The defendants claimed that the
machines had been fraudulently sold
and that they were not as had been
represented to them. To see them. in
operation in the fields was necessary
and the court officials spent a day or
two north Of the city viewing them in
action.
1t was found the machines had been
misrepresented and the court allowed
the defendants a counter claim Of
81, 800 on each.
H. M. Murphy of Lawrence &
Murphy appeared for the plaintiff.
Engerud, Holt & Frame were counsel
for the defendants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-15
DRAW LARGE
NUMBER OF ADS
PUBLIC scooL BOYS CONTINUE
TO RECEIVE ADS FROM MER-
CHANTS OF CITY FOR THEIR
BIG PARADE-ADVERTIsING TO.
PAY FOR GYM EQUIPMENT.

The ads keep coming in for the big
public school bicycle parade and prac-
tically every wheel in town will be
pressed into service for this big adj
vertising stunt. The boys are getting
together on plans and decorations, and
whoever wins the big can of ice cream
will have to hustle.
The parade will be at least a mile in
length and the boys will ride single
file along practically every street in
the two cities. They will ride slowly
so that all Of the ads a be read from
the windows of the stores and resi-
along the line Of march.
If any dealer in the city has any
original scheme for advertising his
wares, that will take more than one
wheel, he is requested to call up sol
and as many boys as are needed will
be sent to try and work the scheme
out. Many artistic ads may be includ-
ed in the parade if the merchants and
the boys will get together in this way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-15
FIRST ANNUAL
GRADUATE RECITAL

The first annual recital by graduates
of the special music our at the state
normal school will be an event of more
than usual interest tomorrow evening
and it will be given in the auditorium.
Miss Margaret Hayes Curran, Edith
Marden and Frances Lamb are to COM
plete the course named. Miss Lamb
has been excused from appearing in
the recital and the entire programme
will be given by Miss Marden, con-
tralto, and Miss Curran, mezzo-soprano.
This recital represents the years work
in the voice department of the normal.
Mrs. J. Harold Powers will accom-
pany the singers and it is desired to
impress upon music lovers and friends
that the recital is open to the public.
The programme follows:
The Rosary NeVln
One Fine Day (Mme. Butterfly....
1uCClIll
Margaret Hayes Curran.
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice......
SAINT SaenS
Loeb LomOnd
Edith J. Marden.
In the Calmness of a Vision (Romeo
and Juliet) Gounod
Miss Curran.
Solvejg's Song (Peer Gynt) ,..... Grieg
Death and the Maiden. Schubert
Miss Marden.
Group of Children's Songs.........
Otto MieSsner
Miss Curran.
Night Hymn at Sea. "A Goring Thomas
oh, Wild Bird, Tell Me-. .Lynes
Miss Curran and Miss arden =.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-15
new CHARTER
FOR COMMISSION

Pursuant to law the judges of the
district court for this judicial district
have made their selections of persons
to comprise the charter commission
for the city Of Moorhead for the new
term. The list was placed in the hands
of City Attorney Rustad this morning
and he at once proceeded to obtain the
acceptances of the appointees and
their oath Of office and when tina is
completed the list and Soaths will be
promptly. filed with Mr.~McCubFey,
clerk of court. -. " re-
The personnel of the commission as
named by Judges .Nye, Roeser and
Parsons is as follows: S. G. Comstock,
L.. A. Huntoon, o. C. Beck, Ralph Ped
erson, Jacob Kiefer, George E. Per-
ley, A. J. Wright, P. H, Lamb, M. r.
Weum, w. D. Morrow, E. E. Sharp,
C. A. Ballard, A. J, Fridlund, Leslie
Welter and Ed. Adams.
The new faces on the commission
are Messrs. Wright, Weum, Morrow,
Sharp and Fridlund. ..4s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-15
Atwood Reelected Pythian Head,

Local knights of Pythias will APP
prove the action Of the grand lodge in
making Frederick S. Atwood his own
successor as grand chancellor of the
Minnesota grand lodge at it's session
at the Ryan hotel Tuesday afternoon.
Changes in the rules and other routine
matters were taken III at the closing
sessions yesterday. "
Other officers elected were: Grand
vice chancellor, Benjamin F. Foro-
Ter Of Two Harbors; grand prelate,
George w. Cotterell of Luverne;
grand keeper Of records and seal,
Pliny McAllister Of Minneapolis;
grand master of exchequer, Charles
A. Greenwood Of Minneapolis; grand
master at arms, Henry Johnson of
Montevideo; grand inner guard,
John Weisman of Tracy; grand out
er guard, Charles Martin of Mackin-
tosh; grand trustee, L. S. Whit
comb of Albert Lea, and supreme rep
resentative, DeF'orest Ward of Fair
mont.
The lodges at Morris, GAINESVILLE
and Redwood Falls We're awarded
prizes for the proportionate gains in
membership during the past year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-15
HAD A MUSICAL treat

This morning the students Of the
Fargo high school were entertained
during the chapel period by Miss Nell
lie Hoard who sang several selections
for her senior requirement. Miss
Hoard was accompanied by her sister
Miss Ina, a local music teacher. Miss
Hoard has a very pleasing soprano
voice n the selections she sang
were greatly enjoyed by all the stu
tents of the high school.
She sang, A May Morning, by
Weatherly: You Alone, by O'Rielly
and A Perfect Day by Carrie Jacob
Bonds.
Sometime in the near future the
high school students are to be given
a chance to hear Paul Granam and
Howard Case in a recital. Thes, two
boys are both Juniors and arc probably
the two best known OF the younger
musicians of the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-15
Queer Bankruptcy Petition.

Fergus Falls Journal: Torgus Lang
lie, who resides in Moorhead township,
has filed a petition in bankruptcy in
the United States court, Fergus Falls,
in order to escape the payment of a
judgment for breach of promise. The
petition alleges hat Mr.. Langlie's as
sets are $130,.50 and his liabilities
amount to $1,173.27, this being the
amount which a jury awarded Miss
Annie Eide of Fargo, in a breach of
promise suit which she brought against
him. ...
1t is alleged from the fact that no
other creditors are named, the petition
is filed solely to avoid paying Miss
Eide what the court said she was en-
titled to-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-15
Attorney General at His Desk.

Atty. Gen. Lyndon A. Smith has re-
turned to the state capitol from Wash
ington, where he appeared before the
United States supreme court and he
stated that a decision in the famous
Minnesota rate cases is expected soon.
The attorney general brought back the
information that decisions will be
handed down May rs and June Z, and
that the Minnesota rate case ruling is
expected on either one of those days.
While in Washington he argued be-
fore the supreme court in the case in
volving the right of the state to tax
bonds held by state savings banks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-15
The avn.

There are some very drastic terms
in the amended cigarette law which is
now in full force and effect. The law
provides for heavy fine and sentence
for giving away cigarette "makings"
to friends. Visions Of 500 fines and
sixty days in the county Jail have been
confronting the users Of cigarettes who
give away "makings' to their friends
and acquaintance, since it has been
learned that the new law contains a
provision applying very strongly to the
giving away of cigarette tobacco or
paper.
This is the section tina has pro-
duced the visions and caused the
fear and trembling in many quarters.
The law provides as a maximum
penalty for violation Of the provi-
sion a sixty-day Jail sentence and
500 fine for ZACH offense.
1t has been discovered, too, that
the law for licensing the liquor traf-
fc has the same provision about Civ
ing away drinks.