davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-12
big MILL Being
ERECTED AT Carson

Carson, N. D., Aug. IA mill hav-
ing a capacity of seventy-five barrels
of flour a day is being erected in this
city. The mill will do a general ex-
change business and it will be up to
date in every respect.
The flour will be made. of wheat
grown in this locality and will be sold
here under the highest guarantee.
Herbert Hallenberg is president of the
new concern and c. L. Mott manager.
The mill will open for business the
first week in September.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-12
Two KILLED
BY LIGHTNING
Men Working Near Ray Were
the Victims

Ray, n. D., Aug. u. - Lightning
again played havoc striking and in
istantly killing H. c.. Livingston and
Ivan Patrick, two of the young men
working with the Great Northern
crews installing the electric signal
block system along this line. The
young men were on the track east Of
town at the time with d little railroad
speeder car. Their clothes and bodies
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-12

the observation of the game laws,
plans for rigid enforcement Of the
same have been made and it will go
hard with those who are caught in
fringing upon them.
Now, listen, Mr.. Hunter, if you
aren't a true enough sportsman to
help enforce the game laws, beware of
Infringing upon them for, fear Of the
consequences for il you are caught
you will be pretty sure to receive the
full penalty for such violation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-12
WOMAN BADLY HURT,
FELL FROM HORSE

Manning, N. D., Aug. 12.-Mrs.
Louise Watkins, whose ranch is mid
way between Manning and Emerson
on the Knife river, was seriously and
probably fatally injured by being
thrown off the horse she was riding.
h was rounding up the stock when
the horse in some stumbled.
The vertebrae Of her back are said to
be deranged seriously. In order to
provide against any contingency she
made a legal disposition of her affairs
through Attorney Nelson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-12
Remarkable Cure of Dysenterv..

II was attacked with ~dysentery about
July 18th, and used the doctors nledi-
cine and other remedies with no relief.
only getting worse all the time. r., /
raj unable to do. anything and my
weight dropped from 145 to 1875
when I was advised to use
.Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. I used two bottles of
it and it gave me permanent relief"
writes B. w. Hill of Snow Hill, N. c.
For sale by All Dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-12

the cause for the downward fall as
they are really but children.
The girls nave no mother and neigh
.bors are demanding that the case be
prosecuted to the fullest extent.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
pREpARE FoR coNvENr1oN

General progress is being made by the
committee in charge Of the reception Of
the delegates TO the American Society
Of Municipal Improvement, which con
venes here in October. In the rooms Of
the Chamber Of Commerce last night the
chairmen Of the various committees met
and reported progress to Chairman
George W. Sparks. Suggestions for the
entertainment of the visitors were dis
cussed and agreed upon. Included among
them are automobile and other tours Of
the city, trip IN the river in one OF
The wilson Line steamers, when lunch
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
PLAY eRouNp BASEBALL.

In the first league, Delamore team
is in the lead, having won three
games and lost one.
Pine and West End teams are tied
for second place.
Tomorrow Pine street team plays
Delamore Park, and Conrad street
team plays Kirkwood team at Kirk
wood Park
Delamore team leads in the second
league, with victory of three games.
Conrad street and Kirkwood team are
tied for second place.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
BID FOE PRINTING InR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, July 30-The State
Board OF Supplies. consisting Of Gov
efnor Miller, State Treasurer Charles
A. Hastings and Secretary of State
Tfomas W. Miller, met at the State
House yesterday and signed contracts
ans received bids for printing the
State chemists report Following are
the bids: State Sentinel, Dover, 800;
Micoletown Transcript S2S: THE
EVENING JOURNAL. Wilmington.
kleJ-l6- Every Evening, Wilmington,
300 Morning News, Wilmington.
sy5.76; Delawarean, Dover. $40; Sun
kFy Star, Wilmington. $194.O4. Sussex
Republican. SIS; Milford Chronicle
fc4.50.
AS all bids have not been received
- INzs.a<la- -szlanA r~Aa-A~
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
SCHOOL TEACHERS THANK
FRIENDS OF PROF. SPAD

Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL
Sir: Through your generous col
umns, the public school teachers OF
New Castle county extend their
thanks to the generous. public-spir-
ited citizens who guaranteed $500 for
each OF two years 10 supplement the
salary Of Professor A. r. Spaid.
Prompt though the guarantee was,
the school authorities of a neighbor-
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

ing state had already embraced the
rare opportunity OF obtaining the
services OF such an efficient up-to-
date educator and Delaware's loss is
Maryland'g gaia.
(Signed) Committee OF New Castle
County Teachers.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
DEATH OF MRS. cHARBoNNEAU.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, July 3d.
Mrs. Matilda Charbonneau, widow Of
Ambrose Charbonneau, died tonight in
her home in Orchard street In ner 77th
year. Mrs Charbonneau was born in
Canada and formerly lived in Bridge
port, CT, and Wilmington, Del Peter
Charbonneau, of Wilmington, Del, and
Joseph, Charbonneau, of Bridgeport,
sons, survive.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
sHORTAGE OF DRIED BEEF

Owing to the shortage of beef in
the west, the supply Of dried beer
is short here Within the past few
weeks the price has advanced from
32 cents TO 40 cents a pound
con win be served and a visit TO the FL
tration and municipal paving plants
made.
Those in attendance at last nights
meeting wero George W. Sparks, o. Q.
P1rdy, c 4 Rudolph, Thomas w. Will
sor. L. Y. Christy. Frank w. Pierson, A.
P Saylor, George h. McGovern and
Harrison crnikshank.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
DELIVERY OF MAIL.

Postmaster English calls the at
tention OF those who are planning to
60 away that all requests for a
change in address OF mail must be
presented in writing.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

The employers who have the most
efficient organizations are the ones who
make best use of the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
Mahogany Beds of Classic Design at Low Figures

Foupost NahOg here at $1,000 instead Of
OF style and will look well with most
anv odd dresser. Single and full sizes
Napoleon Design in Nah priced at $3.50 instead of
seOO0 Scroll uOsts with roll foot Just the thing
with a Colonial Dresser ChifOnier.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
BUY Your Needed Bedding Comfort Now

It can readily be had at these prices.
This is the time to get rid of your
worn mattresses and springs and sub
stitute fresh, clean, comfortable bed
ding in its place. The August discount
has brought the prices very low.
For $3.50 you can get White Cot
ton Felt Mattress that is always sold
for 500. These mattresses are oOV-
cred in art ticking. They are guaran-
teed not to pack or get lumpy. $40
worth of luxurious cOmfOr; for $500
if ordered in August.
The famous National Bed Spring al
ways priced at S. can be secured dur
ing the month at $3.50. 1t is guaran-
teed for 10 years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
THOROUGHBREDS ON
EXHIBITION HERE
Ruby and Bowers, of Davis,
Cal, Have Carload Of Fine
Horses in Albuquerque; All
Registered Stock.

seven bloodcd horses. including
two coachers aud ave Pctchcrons,
owned by Ruby u Bowers. breeders.
importers and exporters. of Davis.
cal. were placed on exhibition tod
al Trimblo's stables. The horses ar
rived last night from California. Low
ers Of fine horses viii lind the coach q
ers and Perchcr0ns good TO look
upon. They are unusually fine ami.
mails. an registered stock. and arc
high-Class horses IN every particular.
The beauty OF the shipment W Amor.
a fOur-year-oid coacher.
The horses will be ON exhibition al
Trlmble's for a few days and anyone
interested II invited 60 see them, W.
q. Bowers. one of The oNners. NJ uh
Old-time friend Of r. H. Hall. 81 DlG
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
THIS SHOULD KEEP
THE BABY HEALTHY
when u II ~ DON'T Bccomc Alarmed
nnt tiivn Thla Fine Laxative.

when n n ~ Don't Bccomac Alarmed
nnt dive Tltls Fine laxative.
IA is often difficult to tell Just what
a. the matter with a crying. pcevish
baby or child too young Ia express its
feelings IN words. but aa q general
rule the mother Will ind that there IN
a tendency 10 constipation, which has
brought on headache ar nervous
ness The little one has no pain. hut
feels "out or sorts"
The arst thing 10 trv h q family
remedy containing good hut uiild lax
alive propertien. ana many mothers
wiz say that their choice would 0e
Dr. Caldwells Syrup Peprin. Thons-
anda Of mothers keep u IN the house
for such emergencies. among whom
may bc mentioned Mrs. Jennie Man
uel. Altamont, H.. who began 20 give
her baby Frederick, syrup Pepaln
when he was months old and has
used u ever since with gratifying re-
suits. She writes that Frederick was
not growing well and threw up his
food. but after n few days use OF
syrup Pepsin he was able 10 retain
his food and gained rapidly IN weight.
Thousands 81 others are glad 20 say
that syrup pepsin saved them many
an illness and many large Doctor
hlil. for by administering u promptly,
when the nrst symptoms % Illness
were noticed they prevented SER
iOus ailmeni.
II IL 20 pleasani-tasting that no
child viii refuse BE-. md as q DOCS not
afipe. tho child IL glad Ga take Il
again a bottle can be obtained Of
any druggist for nfty cents or one
dollar the latter being the size hought
by families already familiar with its
merits Results are always guarnn-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
BOTANICAL GARDEN
|. SHRUBS SET OUT
Congressman Harvey B. Fer
gussOn Sends Choice Ship
ment to Robinson Park ;
Twenty-Five Varieties In
cluded.

Robinson park will he beautihcd
during the coming summer and II
later years AZ the result Of the
thoughtfuinesH 81 Congressman HRr-
vcy IS. Fcreusson, who recently
shipped 20 the park commissioners
here choice shipment Of shrubs aud
trees. secured after considerable tfou-
bic from the Botanical Gardens in
Washington. -. q.
Twenty-Five different varieties were
Included In the shipment ana the
various trees ana plants have been
yet cwt IN Robinson park ana viii be
attended go carefully by the PARK
employees
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


n. r. Mayberry and daughter are ia
Albuquerque from Datii
Dr. and lfss. McCreary OF Magda-
lena, are visitors Ia the city. guests
~ the SturRes hotel
Mrs. Harry r. Lee of Santa Fe IL
here visiting her brother -in-iaw. Fred
w. Lee, and family.
A. w. Harrell. tralnmaster on the
Rio Brande division " the Santa Fe.
- here today from San Marciai.
President David X. Boyd OF the
University has left for Roswell to be-
gin tour Of the high schools Of the
eastern part Of the state
MAJOR sellers left az l30 today
with "A party 90 Denver men on AN TN
spectlon trip 10 the Jemex country.
the party making the trip In automO-
hiles.
Frank T.. stortz has received word
81 Inc serious Illness Of his brother
as Point Pleasant. w. Va. ana may
be- called home on that account
Mayor SELLERS has received infor-
nation from the relief committee al
Dayton. o.. to the effect that all rel
atives Of local people In pe city are
safe.
Avian y. White. state school super
intcndent. Is ts.;.ny visiting the rural
schools Ia Bnrnaiilio county in com.
pany with County Superintendent
M0nf0ye.
An Masons are requested 10 meet al
the Temple steps nc 1889 Friday even
ing for tho purpose Of attending me
tabernacle service. David stewart
wNrshipfui master.
All MnsonE are requested TO meet
on the Temple steps this evening al
1880. for the purpose 81 attending
the service IA the tabernacle. David
Stewart. wOrsnipful master.
Adah Chapter No. 5, -. T.. s.. VII
/ hold n regular meeting az 1880 O'Clock
tonigh; at the Masonic temple. Evan
gelist HONEYWELL has invited member
20 the tabernacle services after th'
4 meeting
Albuquerque Camp No. ]. WoodmeI
of the World meets this Friday even
ing. Aprll 18th al , p. M. sharp. Class
Initiation. Refreshments. y. +. phil
ipps. clerk
Pupils Of 1t. Mays school. belong
ing 20 the choir and the altar boys
| society, enjoyed an annual picnic II
Bear canyon yesterday. The trip wa
| made 20 and from the mountains u
| Trimble's Jumbo and the young
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18

fund hold rs the state dcf.tcd from
collections made from no inanrHnce
companies upcrnllun III New Mexico.
There VIII ~ q special neefinR u
what action ~ any the city should
take aanlnsl lllnns and Fischer. n
contracting arm that failed 20 fulnll
itH couifnri with tho city of AlbuQnor-
que IN connection with the cOnairuc.
ton of the new sewer system. The
contracting company failed ana the
city was forced 90 complete the work.
nRnlnat Glass and Fischer expires
within ten days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
CENTRALS LEAVE FOR
BERNALILL0 TOMORROW

The Central baseball club. Chap"r-
oned by Manager r. e. Bacn, leaves
tomorrow for iiernalillO, where the
team viii play the BcrnalillO Browns
on sunday afternoon. -Four members
Of the Centrals are boxers la addition
Co being ball players and ID w pussi-
bile that a few boxing matches may
be- staged Va ilotualillo while the
baseball club is Ia that village.
order a case Of Beck Beer today
Southwestern brewery n Ice 90.
Phones ca and bS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
stcrs enjoyed every moment ~ the

stcrs enjoyed every moment 81 the
outing.
Regular meeting Of Adah chapter
No. ., order 81 Eastern star, will be-
held this evening az Masonic Temple
" viii begin promptly al 13N a. all
members and visitors 81 the order
are invited by Rev Money we'll 20 at
tend services az the tabernacle Iva n
Dody. Reserved seats viii be- held
rs order of Worthy Matrnn Mrs. ".
Myers. secretary
city Attorney J. C. Lewis left for
santa Re last night 60 INVESTIGATES the
matter Of collecting some $4,000.
which Il IN believed is due the city Of
Albuquerque as its proportion Of a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
MORTUARY.


George l.. noit0n. tor several years
a resident at Albuquerque, died sud
denly Ia Globe. Ariz.. Yesterday. ac-
cording To telegram received hy q
local friend here. Deceased WIS for
some time an empioye of the SturEes
club.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18

teed or money will be refunded
syrup persin ~ for all the family
from Infancy 10 old age, and oecause
Of It's mlldness families should prefer
Il over all other remedies. II u alb
aoiutely safe and reliable. You will
never again give cathartics. pills,
salts or such harsh physics, for they
are usually unnecessary. and In the
case OF children. women and elderly
people are "a great shock 10 the sys-
tenn, and hence should be avoided.
AZ no member 90 your family has
ever used Syrup pepsin and YOU would
like 90 make personal trial OF IL
before buying u In the regular way
Of druggist, send your address,
postal Will do--to pr. W n. Caldwell.
az Washington 81, Monticello. III,
and free sample bottle VIII he
mailed YOU
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
EMILE NOUGARET NOT
GUILTY OF LARCENY

Emil Nougaret did not steal xSa.Ns
from 4. Rcynaud. in the Sawmiil sn-
loon on November ~. hast in the
opinion Of the iury which aat IN the
cnsc OF the state ~ Sew Mexico Ner-
sus NmRarct. and which returned u
verdict Of MOI guilty late last evening
Nougnr.t was defended hv Attorney
20. ~ crews. the case for the stnt-
being prosecuted hy District Attorney
~ r.. vigil
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18

Albuqneraue NJ Bowers and Nv
Hall were companions and neishb'ta
in Michigan thirty years ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18

Book Beer-now roady--order a
case. southwestern Brewery Ice CO.
Phones o. and IS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18

Trlmbls's LIvsryl ma \. SECOND =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18

10 whom u May Concern;
II IL hereby requested by the com
missioncrs OF the pajarito grant that
all persons claiming lands or rights
in said pajarito Land Grant, give their
names either personally or ny writ
ten notice Ia J. Felipe Iiubheil, score
tary 80 said commissioners. not later
than the goth day Of April. 1918. ON
said date there Will be a meeting Of
the owners Of said grant al the school
house IN Pujsrito. II ~ urgently re-
qucsted that all be- present on said
date as business OF importance con-
cerninR said grant VIII be transacted
PRANK a. HuBBELL Pres.
j. FELIPE HuBBELL, Seey.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

embryo warrior carried a pennant Of
the Army colors-gold. gray and black.
As they marched by, each section of the
stands. cheered them heartily. After
marching around the field they ma
neuvered up on the gridiron itself. En-
tering in column squads they swung into
companies which stretched across the
gridirOn in double file.
incidentally they crowded three of the
Navy team who had come out almost
unobserved to get little exercise of the
field. This might be regarded by the
Army as a sort of a forecast as to what
was to come Company by company
the young soldiers in gray formed and
halted, facing the south stand. where
seats had been reserved for them.
Then breaking from the rear in column
squads they trotted in double time to
their seats.
Band Plays "Garry Owen.'
During all these proceedings the Army
Band played Garry Owen" The last of
the West Pointers was just leaving the
gridirOn when the Navy, headed by the
Marine Band, wound onto the field in
blue overcoats, crossed by gold sashes
The Army gave its opponents a long
cheer as they marched in by column COM
panies. The Annapolis men went through
the same maneuvers as those previously
executed by the soldiers, except that they
came to a halt, facing the north stand
They also had the pleasure OF crowding
the army team practically of the field
There were more men from Annapolis
than from West Point, but when the
Army led in a stage mule with windows
in its sides, so that the front and back
legs could be seen together, and an auto
mobile horn for voice. the soldiers made
ear,f nrrf varfc f,r frrrf,
The mule was led by a cadet officer
and delighted the stands by doing all the
latest tango and turkey trot steps and
performing many other marvellous evolu-
tions
At this point the Navy goat made its
appearance, attended by a guard of
honor. 1t was led across the field and
allowed to look the Army team over,
showing its loyalty to Annapolis by
doing its best TO chew up one Of the
soldiers blankets. The soldiers and
sailors took turns in cheering each
other generously, and at the end of
| each cheer the waving pennants Of gold
made bright spots against the blackness
of the surrounding crowds.-
The moment the game was ended the
cadets came pouring out of their stands
and rushing over in front of the mid
dies, who remained seated. cheered
heartily. They then, as is their GUS
tom, formed a huge circle around the
gridiron and at a given word rallied to
their colors which were waved by the
standard-bearer at the center OF the
ring.
Not only did the West Pointers throw
their golden pennants in a continuous
stream over the cross bar of the Navy
goal but two enterprising youths clam
bered to the top of the goal posts and
tied their colors there. 1t was a grand
day for the Army.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
STATEMENTS FROM RIVAL ARMY
AND NAVY COACHES AND LEADERS
By HEAD COACH DAILY. of Army.


oldshoned Kind In
successfully Yet we out
the
both and had
an urhu fight the victory.
BY COACH REILLY,
dnulece do not tnnk
veconfden We expected Army give US nsnS
the open of forward of P
execution won today
BY
to itself 1 thought the
ability OF
eunderes OF last nsh
onset
difference that
score would indicate. must admit it,
ny
its ancient
think that the premium upon
play system
hand masked all
the
BY o.
Navy a to finish
our line though think
waited
receiving
satisfied
the
o He is truly phenomenal
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

ALI of the ginks who said the Navy
would win will be around today with,
81 told you the Army boys would upset
the dope"
The proceeds of the soccer football
game on Georgetown Field yesterday
wouldn't buy the ST. Nicholas girl new
harem skirt. II she wears EN-.
Have a heart, Kirke Miller, and shave
of that shadow on your upper lip.
Duncan Morton, our old friend. one
of the leading lights or the Washington
Association football team, used rare
headwork yesterday. Once he batted the
ball for a two-bagger with three men on
the bases
Speaking of soccer, IL is claimed that
many of the young men In England, who
play this game, refuse to take up rugby
for fear of breaking the crystals of their
wrist watches.
The old machine may be rehabilitated
as follows: Tinker to Evers and we'll
bury the AK"
The Army drafted "Hurry-Up Yost''
from Michigan just in time to beat the
Navy.
Now we know surely who has the
Navy's goat
On the theory that stage money will
not pay butchers bills, Eddie Collins, OF
the Athletics, refuses to Join the Fed
eral Leaguers-
IF President Wilson sees the game.
as he is planning to do, he will be the
first chief executive at the struggle since
Col Roosevelt left the White House.
News item in the New York Tribune.
Just rather round about way Of say
ing that President Taft did not attend
the game.
According to dispatches received. the
worlds tourists are engaged in the pop
ular pastime Of baseball athletes giving
UP something.
With q temperance wave engulfing
the Cincinnati baseball grounds, the
query arises as to just how the Reds
management is to provide for driving
the fans to drink.
in stating that Michigan can beat any
football team in the country by at least
two touchdowns. Branch Rlckey., man
ager of the ST. Louis Browns. MalSes a
statement. As is said. Branch Hickey
is the manager OF the St Louis Browns.
In case he decided to intervene. Pres
ident Wilson will instantly order Brick
ley to Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
sHERMAE's SHORTS" WIN.
Trounce Chick GandIrs Longs" q
Pocket Billiard Match.

A very interesting game Of pocket bill
lizards was played to a large gallery at
the Royal last night between Chick Can
dis Long" and Frank Sherman's 5
Shorts" The Shorts" winning by forty
points. The game between the first four
was very close, only seven points diff
ference in favor of the shorts" Sher-
man, by some remarkable plays, defeated
Bartelmes by the score OF so to II. One
of the surprises was the defeat of Kipp
by Van, the Chess" champion, also
Gandn holding Brashears to five points.
He should have won, but fell down on
an easy shot. Following are the scores: