davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-06

The auction sale season is opening up
unusually early this year.
Teachers examinations at Langdon
and Munich on Thursday and Friday of
next week.
Six applicants for the position of rural
mail carrier on route out of Fair
dale were examined at Park River.
Mr.. and Mrs, Elling Hogfoss of Fair
dale are the happy parents of twins, a
boy and girl,which arrived on Monday.
The old Soper school house in Osna-
brock township is holding successful
series Of debates and literary society
meetings this winter.
Fred Erickson, of Fairdale, IS one of
the contestants for an automobile offer
ed to hustlers for subscriptions to the
Minneapolis Daily News.
The ladies aid society in connection
with the M. E. church at Harvey Center
announce box social and entertainment
to be held in the church on the even
ing of Friday, the 2lst inst.
V. Steffanson, publicly expelled from
the North Dakota university in Febru-
ary 1902, because he was said to have a
bad Influence on the students, now
famous throughout the world as an artic
explorer, gave an illustrated lecture last
week before the university that once
expelled him.
The residence of Frank +. Ross at
Calyin was the scene of small fire last
Friday night. 1t appears that the bed
ding in one of the bed rooms caught fire
from some unknown cause, and was
discovered by Mrs. Ross, who after tele-
phoning for help, then pluckily fought
and beat out the flames.
John Hannah expects to lose the sight
of one eye and left his home at Hannah
during the week to consult an eye
specialist at Grand Forks. The accident
happened by the explosion of bottle of
pop, which he was heating on the stove.
The bottom of the bottle flew off when
he attempted to remove the cork, cut
ting heavy cash across the left eye and
maxim a painful wound.
A progressive move was made last
Thursday from which much good can
result when twenty-five farmers or
ganized Nekoma farmers club. A con-
stltuton and bylaws we're adopted and
the following officers were elected:
President, John Oakland; vice president,
w p. Johnston; secretary and treasurer,
A. N. Flom. The club will hold another
meeting on Feb, 9th and in the after
noon the 28th FARMERS school will be
held at the opera house by Worst and
Christensen OF the state agricultural
school. The club would like the hall
filled on this occasion. In the forenoon
of the same day Messrs. Worst and
Christensen will speak to the children
at the school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
WANTS STEAM ROLLER
TO AID MONEY BILL
Senators Report Progress to President;
Republicans Block Adjournment
OF the HOuse.

Washington. D. g, Oct 15-"I came
to urge president Wilson to run the
freight train over the obstruction
holding up the currency BILL" said
senator Tillman today. as he left the
white house. Senators Hughes and
MARITIME. of New Jersey. also brought
the white house advices that prospects
for speedy action We're growing.
Currency Hearing to End October %.
If necessary, the senate banking and
currency committee will hold night ses-
sions to hear all witnesses listed to
discuss the administration currency bill
IN order to close the hearings October
p. The committee has received its list
Of witnesses and agreed TO hear H Par
ker Willis. who acted as expert to the
house committee during conSiderat ton
Of the bill; national bank examiner
Starek, in charge Of bank examinations
in New York, and representatives of
the United States chamber of commerce.
in addition to witnesses already sched-
uled- When the hearings are closed. the
bill viii be taken up for amendment
Mann Blocks Adjournment.
The house met at noon today. After
an unsuccessful fight for a quorum.
Democratic leader Underwood asked
for adjournment three days at time.
but was blocked by Republican leader
Mann.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
BACkACHE is A
DANGER SIGNAL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder
Disorders, Rheumatism,
and Serious Diseases
Follow.

There are other symptoms. such as
pains in the region of the kidneys,
nervousness, dizziness, tired and worm
out feeling, weak bladder, or urinary
troubles, which are just as dangerous,
for the slightest kidney arrangement
If neglected may develop into the dead
" Bright's disease, dropsy or dia-
betes.
1t Is not only dangerous, but need
less, for you to suffer and endure the
tortures of these troubles. for Croxone
promptly ends all such misery.
There is no more effective remedy
for kidney bladder trouble and rheu-
matism, than CrOXOne, because it
reaches the cause. It soaks right into
the kidneys, through the walls and
Innings, cleans out the clOgged up
pores, neutralizes and dissolves the
poisonous uric acid and waste matter.
that lodge In the joints and muscles
and cause those terrible rheumatic
pains, and makes the kidneys filter the
poison from the blood and drives it
out of the system.
Three doses of Croxone a day for a
feW-days is often all that is ever need
ed 10 relieve the worst backache or
ers.
You will find Croxone different from
oIher remedies It is so prepared that
IL IS practically impossible to take it
without results. An original package
OF CroXone costs but a trifle and all
druggists are authorized to return the
purchase price il il should fail in a
single case.-Advert;sem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
JURY ACQUITs TWO
VALLEY RANCHMEN
Oldham and Reynolds Are Released
Following Verdict in United
States District Court

After only few minutes considera-
ton, the jury in the United States dis
erict court in the case of Sam Oldham
and Randolph Reynolds. lower valley
ranchmen, who were on trial on the
charge of having struggled horses in
their possession. returned a verdict Of
acquittal and the defendants were re-
leased.
Rafael Paiz entered a plea of guilty
to the charge of smuggling Chinese in
the federal court Wednesday morning
and on account of the circums t3nces
connected with the case. was civen a
sentence of eight months in the county
jail and pay a fine of 81
Estevan Martinez, charged jointly
with Paiz. was found guilty Of SNUG
Cling Chinese and sentenced to six
months in the county jail and ray a
fine OF s.
At the afternoon session of Tuesday
Richard n. Schwabe entered 4 plea Of
guilty to having six smuggled watches
in his possession The court assessed n
fine of 800, which the defendant laid
c R Wood. charged with using the
mails 10 defraud. failed 20 put in en-
appearance when his name vas called
and his bond of $1,000 was declared for
feited
All of the old criminal cases contin-
ued from last term IF federal court
have been temporarily passed
The court took a recess at 1880 We'd
nesday morning until q. N. and the
jury was excused until that time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
CATTLEMEN TO MEET
IN OKLAHOMA CITY
Executive Committee of Cnttlemen's
Association to Meet in November
Cattle SaIeH HereabOuts.


Association to Meet in November
Cattle Sales HereabOuts.
1.-THE next regular meeting or the
executive committee of the PanhanoIe
& Southwestern StOckmen's asSocla-
ton will be held in Oklahoma CITY on
the first Monday of November" says
William Harreu, secretary of the cat
tlemen's organization This meeJln5
will be the last before the 1914 con-
ventiOn of the association IN the same
CITY and plans for the session Will pc
laid. J. H Nations, of Ell Paso, Will
probably attend the executive commit
tee meeting next month. as he IS
member of the body. Yes, 1 will also
be there. L. c. Brite. of Maria. Tex,
is the only other man in this vicinity
who is going The 1914 convention OF
the association viii begin on the Hrst
Tuesday in March"
Pinkney J. Robertson has just re
ceived a shipment of go yearling he-1-
ers from Arizona They viii De placeu
on the local market.
J. \. Stokes, cattleman from Colora-
90 City, Tex. is in FL PasO to pur-
chase cattle for feeding near Abilene.
a. L Pence, Idaho StOckman, mas
bought 500 yearlinEs. steers, from J. w
Tatum. The stock will be shipped 10
Mr.. Fences ranch in Idaho on Nov. 1
from pastures near Van Horn, Tex
James Lanier, J. ". Johnson and J.
B. Irving have returned to El Paso
from Arizona. where they have Deen
experimenting the shipment to the
stock yards here of $500 yearlings, pur-
chased from II. II. StOnbTeaker, who
bought them from the Cananea cattle
company. The stock was brought from
Sonora into Arizona through the port
of NacO. A portion of the shipment
will be sent to Lanier's ranch in New
Mexico for pastUring and the rest viii
so to ITving's pastures near Alpine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
THREE MEN KILLED
IN CAPE COD GALE

Highland Light. Mass, Oct. 15.-The
storm that has dashed the Cape Cod
coast since Monday night increased in
fury today. The wind held northeast
and blew so miles an hour. Further
damage 10 shipping was reported and
two lives were lost here this morning
when a barge broke away from her
tug.
y four masted schooner was reported
in distress near Pollock Rip.
Capt Sears Perry, of Sandwich, per-
ished in the wreck of his seine boat on
ScorJCa beach.
The barge Sumner R Mead, one of
the tow Of the tug PaOi, of New York.
piled up on the tip of Cape Cod and
her crew of three men were taken of
by the PaOlL The Oakland, another
of the PaOlTs string, was in a pre-
carious position near Highland light,
with her crew signaling for help Six
men were rescued from the two masted
British schooner, George Pearl. Eliza
bethpOrt. for Liverpool, by the life
savers of Nantucket.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
ARIZONA LABOR
MEN IN SESSION
State Federation Assemblies
in Bisbee; Political
Fight Promised.

Bisbee, Ariz., Oct. 15-The State
Federation of Labor has assembled
here in annual convention. Thirtynine
delegates were present when the roll
was called, and were seated. A contest
from Phoenix occupied considerable
time. The gathering was able TO trans
act only the preliminary work OF the
organization the first day.
Senator WOrseley, of Pima, is eX-
pected and friends VIII endeavor to get
him a seat on the floor. Governor
Hunt is expected today Worseley ana
his friends are hopeful of getting the
Federation endorsement for him Tor
nomination on the Democratic ticket
for governor. Such action Will be com
tbatted by governor Hunt and ms
friends. Gov. Hunt recently announced
that he would be a candidate for re-
nomination, because he believed hlm-
self entitled to vindicatiOn at the hands
of the people, and this attitude will be
emphasized on the part of himself and
friends during the latter part of the
week in this city.
Morrison Reported Resigned.
1t has been learned here that the
resignation of United States district
attorney Joseph Morrison, of Arizona,
whose headquarters have been in this
city, has been forwarded to Washing
ton. The step followed the request of
the department of justice and is based
upon the alleged fact that Mr. Morrison
has abSented himself from his off1ce
and duties without advising Washing
ton.
Prisoners Fall May Be Fatal.
While being searched in the branch
county jail James Johnson, arrested on
a charge of drunkenness by deputy
sheriff VIM. Grayham, of Lowell, fell
to the cement floor IN the jail and
fractured his skull. Johnson was re-
moved to the c. & A. hospital where an
operation was performed in an effort
TO save his life The attending. physi-
clan expressed doubts as to his re-
cOvery-
Noble Dies in Fresno.
Word was received here of the death
of Nick Noble, at Fresno, Calf Noble
was well known here, having lived in
Bisbee for a number of years, and own
ing large property holdings here. He
was 81 years of age and a native of
Austria. coming to Arizona 20 years
ago and settling in Tombstone, after
ward moving to Bisbee, where he
formed partnership with NJ. J. Medi
govich, and for a number of years con-
Quoted a general merchandising busi-
ness under the firm name of Medigovich
& Noble. He was a Mason and that or
der will have charge of his funeral.
He will be buried here.
Samuel DOwney Drops Dead.
Samuel Downey, age 81, dropped
dead on the porch of his residence in
Lowell. Physicians pronounced death
due to stroke of paralysis. Mr.. Dow
ney was apparently in the best of
health, and yesterday pertoOk of a
hearty dinner and spent the afternoon
IN talking with friends who called
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
BUSINESS MEN TO
DIME ON THURSDAY

Chamber of commerce officials expect
4 large attendance at the first of the
monthly dinners of the chamber. to be
held Thursday evening in the Sheldon
dining room. These monthly dinners
have been decided upon to take the place
of the weekly luHcheons of the past, so
that the business men can have more
time for their social gatherings.
Three addresses are scheduled for the
first dinner. Richard f Burgess will dis
cuss the project to create a national
park of the NescaIero indian reserva-
ton; Judge Nike Magic will discuss the
workingmen's compensation act in
Texas, and customs collector Z. L. Cobb
will tell of the possible effects uDon
FL Paso of the new tariff law.
A quartet, composed of Parvin Witte.
VI. Lemen. Mrs. Witte and Mrs. ".
Evans, Will render a number of selec-
tiOns. a new singer. Capt. j. ". Cootes,
has agreed to sing for the diners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
How | Made
My Hair Grow
Woman With MarveIOusIy Beautiful
Heir Gives Simple Home Preserip-
ton Which she Used With Most
Remarkable Results.

7 was greatly troubled with dandruff
and faui0g hair. 7 tried many adver-
tised hair preparations and various
prescriptions. but they all signally
greasy so it was impossible to comb il
or do it up properly. I think that
many of the things I tried were posi-
lively injurious and from my own eX-
perience I cannot too strongly caution
YOU against using preparations con-
tanning wood alcohol and other poison
Gus substances. I believe they in1ure
the roots Of the hair. After my long
list of failures. I finally found a simple
preScr- DtiOn which I can unheSitating-
" state is beyond doubt the most Won
derful thing for the hair I have ever
seen Many of my friends have also
used il. and obtained wonderful ef-
fects there -~c-T- TIC not only is q
the hair and for restoring gray h~i-
TO its natural color. but il is eGusl'~
good for removing dandruff giving
the hair life and brilliancy etc, and
for the purpose of keeping the scalp
IN first-claSS condition 1t also makes
the hair easier to comb and arrange
IN nice form 1 have a friend who used
1t two months and during that time
u has not only stopped the falling OF
MS hair and wonderfully increased
its growth. but it practically restored
all Of his hair to its natural color.
making this wonderful preparat-c.t
from almost any druggist The pre-
scriptiOn is IS follows:
Bay Rum, or; MenthOl Crystals
= drachm; LavOna de COmpOsee'. > o.
If you like il perfumed add a few
drops OF TO-KalOn Perfume. which
mixes perfectly with the other ingredi-
entS- This, however. Is not necessary
Apply night and morning; rub thor
oughly into the scalp.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
DAVID MARTIN MURPHY.

David Martin Murphy, civil war vet
eran, died Tuesday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs w. l. Brown, 1925
Boulevard. He had lived in FL Paso
for II years. Born on May y, 1915, in
Wexford, Ireland, he was brought to
this country by his parents when a
child. From 1S4S to 1863 the family
resided in New Orleans, La Mr. Muir
ply served with Fenner's Louisiana
battery during the war between the
states.
In 1869 he moved to Corpus Christi.
Tex, where he went into business. He
married Miss Katherine Peterson, of
Corpus Christi, in 1871. For many years
he was a prominent business man of
that section of Texas. Four children,
two sons and two daughters, are in
FL PasO. They are Mrs. W. L
Brown, Mrs. T W. Elson, .. L. and ].
E. Murphy. A. J. Murphy. another son,
resides in Eagle Pass, Tex. He will be
here for the funeral, which will be held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock, from the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
All members Of the United Daughters of
the COnfederacy and United COnfeder-
ate Veterans are expected to attend
the service Interment will be in Ever
green cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
AFTER FIVE YEARS
FATHER GETS SON

Although Robert Grain, Il years oil
had been in the CUSTODY OF his mother
Mrs. Lille Grain, for five wears. Judge
4. VI. Walthall, of the 41st district
court. Wednesday morning, gave the
custody Of the boy to his father. Robert
Grain. The father Tuesday filed an aD-
Ulication for the custody of the boy in
the district court, and the hearing on
the petition was held Wednesday morn
ing.
The applicant and the defendant were
divorced in 1908. and at the time the
CUSTODY OF the child was given to the
father. The mother. it is said, has been
keeping the boy, and, according to the
claims she has made, supported him. She
was under the impression, she told Judge
Walthall that at the time of the divorce
she was given the custody of her son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
MAY DISMISS THE
ORNER INDICTMENT
Unusual Step Is Contemplated in Order
to Get the Woman Tried Again
in FL PaSO Court.
Mrs. Agnes Orner has been tried five
49, on. IL oha-c-a nE -anlsor,ir..- har

Mrs Agnes Orner has been tried five
times on the charge of poisoning her
daughter Lille, aged II years. and now
the indictment nay De dismissed, ac-
cOrGing to district attorney W ".
Bridgers. In this event, she Will i'm
mediately be reindicted- This step. if
taken, will be done for the purpose of
trying Mrs. Orner on the charge for the
second time in FL PaSO. As the case
now stands there seems to be a question
as to whether Mrs. Orner can be tried
here, the case having been tried once
and the venue changed By dismissing
the old Indictment and reindicting her
the opinion of the district attorney is
that Mrs. Orner may have a second trial
in FL PaSO.
It was thought at one time that the
case would be sent to San Antonio,
Tex. but the law says where the
venue OF the case is changed, the case
must be tried in the nearest place in
the adjoining district. This would in
clude Del Rio and Eagle Pass Eagle
Pass is more likely to get the case. if
it is not tried in FL Paso.
Mrs. Orner in the custody of sheriff
John H Fealey, is expected to arrive
in FL PasO today from VanHorn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
TABERNACLE FEAST
OBSERVED BY JEWS
Celebration Opens This Evening and
Lasts For Weeks a Harvest
Festival of Ancient Origin.


The Jewish festival of Succoth or
Feast of Tabernacles viii be celebrated
this year from tonight at sundoWn 10
Thursday night, at the same time Inc
festival lasts regularly elght Gays ana
is celebrated by all Jews throughout
the world It was celebrated by the
Jews when they lived in Palestine as
an agricultural festival and marked
the close of the harvest and the be-
ginning of the rainy season. 1t was
a festival of rejoicing and merry max
ing when the servant was equal 10 the
master and all united in pralSlnS ana
thanking God for His bountiful gifts
The Bible commanded that on this les
tival all the people should make a pill
grtmage to the temple at JeruSaieIn'
and there. after offering their sacrifices.
should dwell in booths or tabernacles,
hastily erected of wood and beautifully
decorated with fruits and flowers II
remind them both of the harvest sea
son and how their ancestors had dwelt
in booths in the wilderness Many
Jews still observe the latter custom,
today, in some synagOges, too, a
moderniZed form of the harvest FESTIVAL
is celebrated.
Some also celebrate a supplementary
festival on the ninth day, called Re
joicing of the Law, because on that day
the sacred scrolls of the Law of Moses
are rolled back to the beginning OF
Genesis and are begun to be read anew
In many synagOgeS the scrolls are
taken from the holy ark, in which they
are kept and carried about In solemn
procession.
Divine services will be held in the
local synagog this evening at
o'clock and Thursday morning at 10.
"SUkkoth Symbolism" will be the
subject this evening and Temporary
Dwellings" for Thursday morning
The Sabbath service will be held
Friday at p. m. and the subject will
be a Song of Victory"
Shmini Azereth services will be held
Wednesday, October 22d, at ?; m
when the subject will be The Unat-
tainable" and Thursday, October 2Sd:
at 10 a m, whSn "a Worthy Successor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
SULZER CHARGES
COVER TESTIMONY

Albany. y. Y. Oct 15--The high
court of impeachment trying govern
or William Sulzer decided today that
article four of the charges was enough
10 cover the testimony of Duncan W.
Peck. The court decided that it Vas
not necessary to amend the article or
ask the assembly to draw a new one.
Nc mention was made of the Nor
genthau testimony in the oniniOn OF
the court which was read by judge
Cullen.
decks for consideration of the motion
Of counsel for the defence to strike out
articles one. two and six of the i'm
parchment charges on the ground that
they related to offences committed be-
fore the governor took office. The
court Immediately went into executive
session again for this purpose and
final verdict on the guilt er innocence
of the governor might be reached be-
fore adjournment tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
THREE BOYS HELD
on MURDER CHARGE
are Charged With Attacking and Stab
bling n United States Soldier on
Might Of

Adrian Garcia, Enrique Lopez and J.
NJ Guerrero. three Mexican messenger
boys, were held to answer TO the grand
jury to a charge of assault to murder
by judge James J. Murphy Tuesday af-
ternOon- Rafael Bauer, who was ar
rested with the defendants, was dis
missed.
The case grew out of the stabbing
OF corporal John J. Gallagher, of bat
terry c., on the night of Sept 81.
Shortly after the cutting ARRAY, the
four boys were arrested by consta ble
Domigo MOntOya, deputy constable T.
Giroh and city detective Fred Delgado.
Corporal Gallagher was brought to the
emergency hospital at the police sta
ton where his wounds We're dressed.
Later ne was sent to the military hos
pital- 1t was not believed that he
would recover.
According to the testimony at the
examining trial, on the night he was
assaulted, Gallagher said. he came upon
the three Mexican boys who were beat
ing another man. The soldier said he
went to the rescue of the man, when
the boys turned on him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15

The ChiId-ePIease eat some nice
chicken, papa
The Fafher-"NO, Buster, daddy don't
feel like eating.'
The presence of dishes before him
that stomach sufferer cannot eat
makes him sick at his stomach and he
is actually doing himself an injury
when he eats at such a table
A Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet taken
after each meal will excite appetite
and in a short time one will find the
sight of food becoming less and less
repugnant until after a few meals one
viii take courage enough to join with
the family in the regular fare
As soon as this is done and there
follows no evil effects then by con-
tinuing the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets you will soon be restored to
your normal. healthy and vigorous ap-
petite.
One of the real pleasures of eating
is the joy of smelling. and seeing food.
These qualities are essential to the
normal digestion for they excite the
flow OF saliva in the mouth, and the
gastric juices in the stomach and thus
make ready the digestive apparatus
for the food when it IS eaten.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
ingredients that every system needs.
Weakened fluids of nature used in di-
Sestion are quickly restored to their
normal proportion, and in a short time
are so evenly balanced that the system
can manufacture its own pepsin and
hydrochloric ac-d as il should.
Go to your druggist today and buy
a box Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets,
price, 80 cents.--Advertisem