davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1913-01-11
LOCAL BRIEFS

Henry Adams was a passenger in
to the valley last week.
M. e. Fletcher of Rannells was {
Blythe visitor last week
Paul S. knight of Mesaville wa
visitor in Blythe recently.
G. E. Wells is slowly recovering
from his serious illness of two week.
ago.
E. Norton and J. F. Snyder were
among the Hotel Blythe guests las
week
c. K. Clark came to Blythe last
Sunday to take charge of the works
of the Mutual Water company.
Frank Murphy returned to tho
valley last week after spending
Christmas with his family in Loc
Angeles
O. l.. Babcock, Indian agent at Par
ker and H. o. Gunderson, also o:
Parker, We're Blythe visitors last
week.
Rev H. c. Burgess returned &c
Bl! The last Saturday after spend
inS Christmas with his family in
Long Beach.
Miss Ramona Reike returned to
the valley last Saturday after spend
ing the Christmas vacation with hel
family in Oceanside
Road work ON Hobson way and the
boulevard the past few days has
much improved the pleasure of trav
cling on these highways.
A number of Blythe young people
spent New Years night at the mas.
querade dacne at Rannells and re-
ported a jolly good time.
W. A. Hayden, assisted by O. A
Seward and Jesse Bodlin have been
busy the past week taking a stock
inventory of the Big Store.
M. A. MCLEAN of Long Beach was
in the valley last week and made a
trip to the Chuckawalla, where he
is interested in property.
Tht otton gin turned out Is bales
CT toitcr day on several occasions
recently, which is three bales more
than was ginned on any one day last
year.
Lace Hemphill is shining up the
interior of his shoe store with a
new coat of stain and burlap and
putting in shelves or an increased
stock
of paint to the interior of his pool
hall and making other improvements
which greatly improve the appearance
of the hall
The Parker post., 1913-01-11
(34-3S)
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That we, the undersign-
ed, have this day associated ourselves
together for the purpose of forming a
corporation under and pursuant to
the laws of the State of Arizona, and
for that purpose do hereby adopt Ar
t'cles of Incorporation as follows:
ARTICLE 1.
The name of this corporation shall
be, SAVAHAI MINES COMPANY.
ARTICLE II.
The principal place of business
within the State of Arizona shall
be at PARKER, YUMA COUNTY,
and at such other places within or
outside the State of Arizona as the
Board of Directors may determine
where meetings Of Stockholders and
Directors may be held
ARTICLE III.
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted is to make
contracts; to buy, lease, option, To-
cate or otherwise acquire, own ex-
change, sell or otherwise dispose Of,
pledge. mortgage, hypOthecate and
dea: in Mines, Mining Claims, Min
eral Lands, Coal Lands, Oil Lands,
Timber Lands, Real Estate, Water.
aud Water Rights, and to work, ex-
The Parker post., 1913-01-11
MINE WARMING NOTICE.
Whom it May Concern

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
group of mining claims owned by
the Calzona Mines company, located
in the Riverside Mountains (Bendi-
go mining district, Riverside coun-
ty, California, are being worked un-
der lease and bond and that neither
the mines nor the owners thereof
will be responsible for any labor
or debt contracted, nor injuries sus-
tanned by any employer or employees
in working said property, and that
no employer or employee is the agent
of the owners for any purpose, and
that all operatives engage in such
service at their own risk and that
no debt or claim of debt is valid
against said group of mining claims
or their owners
CALZONA MINES COMPANY,
By Francis G.. Lea, Secretary.
The Parker post., 1913-01-11
Local Pride.

why do you insist OH investing
your money away from your home
town. WELL" replied Farmer Corn
tossel, 1--WE got good deal of local
pride, have, and regard the people
in this here township as bein' so
smart that none of EN- is goin to let
any real bargains git away from him. I"
The Parker post., 1913-01-11
WORKING ON LEvEE.

Fred A Hudson, a contractor, ship
ped N so head of stock last weel
and carload of fresnos to begin the
work of strengthening the levee. The
tresnus were hauled from Blythe
Junction by truck 1t is reported
that Hudson has a contract for sew
eral miles of ditch work for the Mu
tual Water company after the levec
work is COMPLETED.
The Parker post., 1913-01-11

III uu0 vi IL dAAPo
that has infested
it. Beside the
railway that runs
through the town
is a straight half
mile of road.
When a number
of tramps arrive
in town thew are
The Parker post., 1913-01-11
Sheer Wa ste.

"The coal supply of the earth is
limited said the scientist mo one
can say how long it will last" Great
Scott!" exclaimed a man in the back
row; ''and here we've gone and vast
ed more'n bushel of it heatin' the
hall for this lecture. Washington
Star.
The Parker post., 1913-01-11
BLYTHE NEWS.
CONTINUED from Page ID

Then he went over to the grocery
store and the clerk began telling him
how many tons of alfalfa grew to
the acre down here. He started
down the street and ram into one OF
the cotton gin men who handed him
another instalInent of information ON
palo Verde crops. Over at the hotel
they talked water system to him
and about this time he became in
terested "a great bunch of boosters.
these" he said to himself, there
must be something to this propo-
sition.'' He climbed on his motor
cycle and started out to see for him
self. When last seen he was buying
several acres of Palo Verde soil. In
cidently, Wilson did not go to the
Salt River valley but returned to
Los Angeles to make arrangements
to farm his land here.
The Parker post., 1913-01-11

this forming beak. The fish is dark
brown in color, with two light brand
like markings near the fins. Some Of
these beaked fish are small, but others
attain a length Of three and four feet.
The Parker post., 1913-01-11
LAND BUYERS IN VALLEY.

II. M. Fraser came into the valley
last week accompanied by a party oil
ranchers from Ell Monte and Los
Angeles. The party included Carl
Raab, Harry w. Murray, d. V. Baugh
aid G. R. Wilson and wife. of 81
Monte, and F. w. Seager of Los An
geles. Members of the party were
enthusiastic over Palo Verde land
and prospects and it was said be
forc. they left that a deal would be
closed for several hundred acres OF
laid with water stock. ALI of these
men have been successful in bust
ross and ranching in Los Angeles
county and they are the type OF men
who are more than welcome to the
Falo Verde valley
BUYS DURANGO COTTON SEED
Walter Wilkinson returned from
the Imperial valley in company with
Amos Emery driving several head OF
horses, last Sunday. While at E,
Centre Wilkinson bought 200 pound:
of Durango cotton seed which he
will plant here next spring. He say
Imperial valley farmers received an
average of 500 bale more for the
long staple cotton this year and tina,
Durango produced more to one acre
than other varieties The cost OF
picking and ginning was the same a
for short cottons Imperial vale.
farmers are enthusiastic over Duran
go and every available pound of seed
is beng secured for planting next
String
The Parker post., 1913-01-11
TOWN HOLDS TRAMP RACES.

A town in North Carolina has at last
found way to rid itself of the null
The Parker post., 1913-01-11

Of tropical Africa,
and is so named
because of the
elongation Of the
haShv annandape
The Parker post., 1913-01-11
FISH WITH A BEAK.

The fish here shown, which is known
as Peters Beaked Fish" is a native
The Parker post., 1913-01-11

He Would Better Keep Still.
A man who smokes and belongs to
clubs never has any chance in an ar
gument with his wife alb nut expenses.
The Parker post., 1913-01-11

Subscribe for The Post.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
JAMESTOWN MAY
GET new DEPOT

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 24.-Pres. J.
M. Hannaford n Vice Pres. Geo. T.
Slade Of the N. p. Ry., were at James
town Monday. They came partly to
visit the N. P. system on a trip to
Montana and also to attend a confer
ence with the jamestown Commercial
club, the railway committee Of the
same, and with the citizens Of James
town, upon matters of mutual interest
between jamestown n the N. P, and
IN particular regarding the new depot.
The depot n railway situation were
discussed at length by the railway
officials and business men of James,
town. The officials stated that plans
had been completed during the presi-
dency Of Howard Elliott for the new
structure at this city, and that all that
was needed at present was the neces-
sary funds. The railway is spending
vast amounts in other necessary i'm
provements and equipment, he said.
but jamestown will be among the first
w to receive a new depot.
The conference was presided over by
Pres. j. j. Nierling Of the jamestown
Commercial club, who called upon the
visiting railway officials and local cit
lens to state their views. President
Hannaford concluded his remarks. by
saying: You may rest assured that
| Will do my utmost to get a new '%epot
- Wa 1ISAL JEd1. he Sdlu
that the company had had in mind a
new depot for Jamestown for many
years and that plans had been com!
pleted under President Elliott, but
that other improvements had been
FOUND more necessary, such as in
creased equipment and cars to trans
port the immense traffic, locomotives,
traokage, extensions, additional yards
n roundhouses, safety appliances,
etc, and the depot improvements had
been delayed only because of lack of
funds.
Vice President SIade also outlined
at length the many improvements on
the N. P. system the past few years,
and what had been done in extending
its lines n increasing it's rolling
stock and equipment. He went into
detail REGARDING the plans for the new
depot and said that the officials at
the headquarters felt it owing to the
local railroad officials as we'll as to the
public that a better station and off1ce
building be furnished than the ancient
structures now in use.
Charles A. Klaus, Albert Default
and H. M. Taber each showed the
great need of a new depot at James
town, both for convenience and safe
ty. The matter of keeping open the
city streets was discussed, bringing nm
the location of the depot. 1t was as
sured that a committee of railroad
men will confer with the. people Of
Jamestown before definitely locating
the new depot. z.
In closing the conference Presiden
Nierling expressed to the N. P. o6ic-
ials the keenest interest and LOYALTY
the citizens had evidenced towards
the railroad. which they considered
somewhat as a parent to the town.
that the conference was called in the
kindliest spirit possible, and in the
best interests of both the railroad and
Jamestown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
CHARGED WITH
I DEPOT ROBBERY
SPECIAL AGENT ARRESTS YOUNG
MAN WHO SENT FINERY TO
SWEETHEART.

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. ID
Charged with having b~urglarized the
Great Northern depot at this city al
an early hour last Wednesday morn
Ing, when the operator, Joseph Ford
was held up at the point of a revolver
and made to hand over the sum OF
$497.79,+ monies of the Del
pert Nelson, a young man of about 1g
Years of age, was arrested at Spring
brook, N. d., by Special Agent Hogan
Of the Great Northern and brought
here to await a hearing.
The authorities believe thew have
the right party, without question, and
should young Nelson be bound over,
ms love Tor a pretty girl, Devie Os-
born, OF Bowling Green, O., his home
town. Will be responsible for his ap-
~prehension.
The girl was the recipient of nu-
merous gifts Of jewelry of late from
her boyhood sweetheart, according to
the detectives who have followed him
from town to town in the state since
the robbery, and noticed that he pur-
chased costly jeWelry and appeared to
nave plenty Of money and traced his
letters to Ohio. Later the girl Joined
him and is now at Springbrook where
she recently Joined him.
Nelson is a good looking young
fellow, 'stylish1y dressed and wears
considerable jewelry. He refuses to
talk other than to profess his inno-
cense. The authorities suspect him
of being implicated in the robberies of
depots at Moorhead and other places.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
MONTANA FLOCkS
FAST BREAKING UP
FREE RANGE TERRITORY
FURTHER REDUCED BY OPEN
ING OF FORT PECK RESERVE.

Great Falls, Mont, Sept. 24.-Six
thousand sheep were loaded at Arm
ington. today the first shipment of d
which will reduce the f1ocks
of Montana by more than, 100000 head.
The movement is a chapter in the
story Of the coming Of the farmer to
supplant the fockmaster, n h lat
ter is now singing his swan song.
The J.. B. Long Sheep Co, the
largest wool growers in northern Mon
tana, will dispose Of at least half OF
it's holdings, having arranged to ship
something more thar $4,000 head for
October delivery. Few Of the Long
sheep go to the market, however. /
D. O'Donnell of Billings has contracted
for the .yearling Wethers of his flock.
They will be shipped to Billings, while
a large portion Of the remainder will
go to other sections of the country
where range is freer, Arizona getting
a portion.
The opening of the Fort Peck reser-
walton sounded the knell of a large
sheep business, and unless satisfactory
arrangements can be made by the Long
company, it is probable wen more than
the number indicated will be shipped
out. The reservation was the summer
range for this company. All along thu
main line of the Great Northern the
sheep men are abandoning the indus
try, recognizing that Montana's in
dustrial life has changed and that free
range Is no more available.
Another shipment will. be made to-
morrow from Gilman, when $500 ami
mails will be sent to the Chicago mar
ket. One railroad man said today that
the order Of cars indicates that nearer
10000 sheep, than 100000 will be
shipped. ....,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
HOG CHOLERA IN
STU1SMAN co,

jamestown, N. D, Sept. 24.-Two
cases Of hog cholera have been re-
ported in Stutsman county. the first
signs Of that disease reported. al
though there are possibly others not
known, states Supt. A. F. Borchert
Of the Better Farming association. At
the farm Of Martin Homuth east of
Pingree, several hogs were afflicted
with the disease, and eight hogs at the
Michael Toay farm south of James
town. An effort will be made to OBJ
tain serum for treating the hogs and
inoculating others in the droves..
A strenuous effort should be made
to annihilate the disease if possible
In this county, as Cass, Ransom and
f1chland counties are subject to cpl
emil or hog cholera. Precautions
are necessary, and some things to re-
member are not to allow any one who
has been on a farm having sick hogs
to enter the hog house or yard, unless
o know that it is not hog cholera.
Dogs may carry the disease; keep
them away from your hogs.
Ii n OF your hogs seems to be off
feed, put 1T into a separate building
II possible; disinfect the building 1t
was in by the use of some Of the coal
P1OuuCIS, DIS lySOl, CTenOlln, etc.
Hogs may be vaccinated against the
cholera, but at present there is no
cholera serum ~prOcurable in the
state. At present only one-tenth of
necessary produced
Use every. precaution to keep the
cholera out.
The annual cholera loss in the Unit
ed States is estimated at $50, 0OO, 900.
Our %neighbor, Minnesota. has an
estimated annual loss of 5000, 900 or
5000, 900. ,
Symptoms of the disease vary, and
1t is not necessary that all the symp-
toms be seen to indicate the disease.
Some symptoms are lack of appetite,
redness and swelling behind the ears,
coughing and vomiting, and general
inflammation Of the mucous mem
branes throughout the body. The hog
cholera germ is so small it cannot be
seen even by a m~iscroscope.
Certain hogs are immune, and SER
UNI from the blood Of an immune hog
is used to vaccinate the drove affect
ed. The hog yard should be plowed
under and. all rubbish burned. and
the place made clean and sanitary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
fine ORCHARD ON
PARAMOUNT Farm

Paramount, N. D.. Sept. 24.-The
farm of Joseph CATER near here is a
great attraction because of the album
dance Of all kinds of fruits. Nine years
ago he planted a few apple trees and
has increased the orchard each year
until now he has five acres in apples
alone. There are $40 trees. The vari-
cites are the Duchess, Hibernal,
Greening, Okabena, Wealthy, and sew
en- or eight other kinds, with q half
dozen or more types of crab apples.
MI. Gajer also grows large quantities
of plums. Strawberries, currants,
g~ooseberries, blackberries and many
other fruits. The place is only a mile
and a half from this town and Is fire.
quently visited by residents and
strangers. Recently an Illinois or
chardist came here to inspect the
Gajer place and announced the apples
were of a better variety than he could
grow and he will secure some seed
lings Of the harder varieties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
"DUS1 UP" GANG
OF HORSE Thieves

Crosby, N. D., Sept .24.-The local
officials feel they have at last broken
up the gang of horse thieves in this
vicinity. W. L. Duff is serving three
years in the state prison On n charge
and there are several other cases to. be
prosecuted against him at the expira-
ton of his term Three, possibly FIVE,
other men are to be tried on horse
stealing charges at a later date. Sher-
if Henderson has been at work on
the cases for a number of weeks. OF
fifteen horses stolen during the pres
ent summer, he succeeded in recov-
ering twelve. These were stolen from
seven different nj The farmers
are feeling more security since the &C
tivity of the sheriff and are commend
ing him for his excellent work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24

months. THE confirmation puts an
end to a long and bitter local fight.
There have been many attempts
made to secure the removal of Mrs.
patterson during the past eight years
u all failed. Shortly after the inaug-
uration, Of President Wilson, d deIega-
ton OF prominent Bismarck citizens
went to Washington and together
with two Of the North Dakota con-
gressrnen and backed with a letter Of
introduction from Governor Burke,
called upon Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson. They made.a number Of charg-
es and were promised an investiga-
ton. Shortly after their return three
special inspectors from Washington
arrived in Bismarck and made a care
full investigation. They recommended
the removal of Mrs. Patterson and the
president promptly nominated Frank
Reed. The confirmation was delayed
owing to the fight made by the U. s.
senators for Mrs. Patterson.
Frank Reed is one of the democratic
warehouses; in this section. He was
postmaster here under Cleveland and
has been n of the unterrifed
and faithful ever since.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
BOOSTER DAY
in LOOP District

Lansford, N. D., Sept. 24.-This is
booster day in the Mouse river loop.
Representatives of sixteen towns IT
this section are assembled here 10
organize a development or immigra-
ton association. The movement was
initiated by the local commercial !
which sent out letters to the COM
merCial organizations and the business
men of the other towns. The meeting
was called to order this afternoon with
a large audience. A large number of
the delegates arrived this morning.
The real object Of the organization is
to call attention to fertility of the soil
in this section, the great opening for
farmers, the good crops that are
generally raised, the splendid OPP
~portunities for new business enter
prises and an increased population.
In addition to this the business men
of the different towns will form a more
intimate acquaintance and De in shape
for better cooperation in the future.
The results Of the melting are expected
to mean a great deal for the Mouse
river loop and to outline a develop
ment for it's future that should great
ly increase it's prosperity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
Bride 60 And
BRIDEGROOM O.

Scranton, N. D., Sept. ga couple
whose ages aggregated 1873 years was
married here. The bride was 68 and
the bridegroom was 65. Peter Winck-
Ter of Trip, S. D., arrived in this sec
ton some time ago and met Mrs.
Louisa Matt. 1t was a case of love at
first sight with both and so ardently
did the South Dakotan press his suit
that the date for the wedding was
soon arranged. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. VIM. Givers. A g.
year-old son of the bride acted as in
.terpreter in securing the license and
made all the preliminary arrange
ments. The happy and experienced
couple left soo after the ceremony
for Trip, S. D., where they will make
their future home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
FRANK REED TO
GET THE Plum

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept. 24.-UnofH-
cial information from Washington an
nounces the confirmation Of Frank
Reed as postmaster at Bismarck to
succeed Mrs. E. G.. Patterson, who has
held the office for more than fourteen
years. Reed was nominated shortly
after the inauguration Of President
Wilson but the appointment has been
held up in the senate through the ef-
forts Of U. S. Senators A, J. Gronna
and P. J. McCumber for several
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24

Professor Budlong's Ease Of eczema
was known to almost every hospital
and physician of reputation throughout
the state of Connecticut. His letter Is
another interesting demonstration of
what is being accomplished by the
famous specific D. D.. D., Prescription.
"It may be Of interest to you to know
that your 1ife-gtving preparation, ..
D. y. Prescription has been Of meal
with eczema from head to foot when
I began using your remedies. I could
get no relief, although I tried a thou
sand means. I applied but two bot
ties OF the Prescription; a cure was
erected in a very short time, in less
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
Doctors Switch Locations,

New Leipzig, n. D.. Sept. 24.-Dr.
Lorenzen of this place will remove to
Elgin and DR.. Hamilton Of Bentley will
locate here under arrangements re-
Gently made by the two needles. The
latter has often been here and is wide
ly known over this section of Morton
county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
FATALLY HURT
AT COLUMBUS

Columbus, N. D., Sept. 24.-An un-
known ma was perhaps fatally in
jured In attempting to board the 3
o'clock freight train at this place. He
made two attempts to catch the train
and each time was thrown, the second
fall rendering the mar unconscious.
The train crew picked the injured man
UP and placed him in the hospital at
FIaxton, where the hospital corps pro-
nounced his recovery doubtful. The
man showed that he had been under
the influence of drink for some time.
The accident occurred on the depot
platform and was witnessed by many
people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
NEWS OF III NORTHWEST

Of this place has returned from HAL
brite, Canada, where he recovered two
mails we're located by the mounted
police in Canada. The thief, not be-
ing able to sell the team, had hired it
to a t%hreshing outfit for the season and
was not in evidence when the officials
arrived. Mr.. White also located a
pony that had been stolen from w. c..
Smith Of this place some months ago
and it will be returned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-24
RECEIPT OF GRAIN
Skaters RECORD

Minneapolis, Sept. 24.-The rail-
roads entering Minneapolis laid
down in the city terminals for the
forty-eight hours that ended at
8 a. m. Monday, 2,053 a loads
grains aggregating 2,66O,OlO
bushels, smashing every record in
Minneapolis grain trade history
for a one-day business in the cash
market.
Car Situation Discussed.
The question of q car shortage
was under discussion on change
yesterday. The season opened with
the railroads in the best condition
for years in regard to car supply
but the quickened grain move
| ment threatens a a problem.