davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06
or DRUG
POISONING
Most Frequent and Fatal
with High Class Mem
and Women

On account of close confinement. lack
of physical exercise and long hours of
hard brain work, the system of the
HIGH-CLASS MAN OR WOMAN who
uses Intoxicating liquors or some drug
az a stimulant to overcome "brain-fas,"
nervousness, bad stomach" or other
disorders FAILS TO ELIMINATE the
~treacherous poisons found in all alco-
holic liquors or narcotic drugs. The
AWFUL FINAL RESULTS can only be
avoided by ELIMINATION of these
virulent p%olsons, which Is necessary to
PREVENT CONTINUED INDULGENCE
to regain health, prevent insanity
and ar untimely death.
That the NEAL THREE-DAY
TREATMENT quickly removes the
CAUSE and oVercomes the EFFECTS
of alcoholic or drug poisoning has been
demonstrated in over 10000 cases and
proved in so splendid Neal Institutes,
now established in principal cities.
Treatment arranged for at the home,
hotel or club for those who prefer. For
full information call, write, wire or
phone the NEAL INSTITUTE, Dept. E
No. 1925 3rd Ave. S. Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06

laws that are regarded as safeguard
ing every form of American bird life
more extensively than ever before in
history. Today Uncle Sam has be-
come the leader of all the nations of
the world in the suppression of bird
butchery for the feather traffic and the
preservation of his game birds by the
new federal laws. the Audubon work.
ers declare.
Two million birds are reported TO
have found a safe refuge this year on
the Audubon reservations and guard
ed colonies on both coasts and in in
land sections, as well as some 10000
aigrettes owe which sixteen armed
agents have watched in protected
breeding grounds throughout the
southern states. Fffty-two thousand
boys. and girls have been enrolled as
junior members of the National Assoc
citation of Audubon Societies since last
year and thousands Of dollars have
been spent In supplying the coming
generation Of the whole country,
through the schools, with educational
matter that must make bird protectors
of every scholar in future years. The
demand Of the public for expert in
formation on the economic value of
bird life to agricultural prosperity as
we'll as for general pathological
data, has caused the educational ac-
tivities of the association to be dou-
bled during the year.
"In addition to the lines of work in
which we are already engaged, there
are many new fields of opportunity
opening before us for the coming
year." said T. Gilbert Pearson, secre-
tary of the National Association of,
Audubon Societies. at its headquar-
ters. 1874 Broadway, today. 1.-THE pas
sage of the splendid federal bird pro-
tective laws in the past year and the
strengthening of state laws do not
mean that our troubles are at an end.
These measures will doubtless be as
sailed In the courts, and never has
there been a time when the influence
of wise AND earnest educational en-
deavor on behalf Of the birds was more
needed than at present."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06

able information based on the expert
ence Of adult experts.
The schools have in a number Of
way increased their actual efficiency
by extending their influence outside
Of h school walls and the town to
neighboring towns and school dis
tricts. This has been effected by def
initely planned extension meetings
whe programmes are given, generally
at the expense Of the locality visited,
which interest and instruct those
present. There are largely attended
by the women and children as we'll AS
by the men,, n something is always
given to interest all who" are present.
ITO sum it UP, / would say that at
the present stage of the development
of the idea Of secondary instruction
in agriculture We have reached the
point where we are striving for the
following ideals.
"Q) That the school in which q
department in agriculture is found be
in charge Of a man as superintendent
who Is conversant with and in
sympathy with vocational and indus
trial education as typifed in the cur-
ricula Of u most progressive schools.
"(2) That the work Of the depart
ment itself be supervised by a man
who has had actual experience in
farm work recently, who has had
specialized preparation in a. reput-
able state agricultural college, who is
fitted in the items of his personality
for leadership of boys and men, and
who will give his entire time-twelve
months with vacation-to the work of
his department.
"(3) That the pupils be taken from
town and country alike, be required to
do actual work on the school farm,
and fn take fhTna fnuTfhc4 nf fhoi-
work in courses other than those
found in the agricultural department.
"N) That a broad, altruistic at
tidue be maintained by the depart
ment with the idea of influencing and
benefitting as wide an area and as
many people as possible by means of a
variety OF extension activities"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06
COUNT FIFTY! NO
RHEUMATIC PAIN
RUB PAIN AWAY WITH A SMALL
TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD msT..
JACOBS OIL"
Stop dosing Rheumatism.

Stop dosing Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs Oil"
right on the tender spot and by the
time you say Jack Robinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress.
"St. Jacobs Oil' is a harmless rheuma-
tism cur which never disappoints and
doesn't burn the skin. 1t takes pain,
soreness n stiffness from aching
joints, muscles and bones; stops sci
atica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia
and reduces swelling.
Timber up!, Get a small trial bottle
of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil'
from any drug store, and in a mo-
ment you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06
A Kansan Horse ra1,x.

Kansas City Star: In the lola ha W
market one afternoon recently a con-
pie Of farmers stopped to talk crops
and horses. Are you in the market
ready to dicker," the other answered
Ever see that little bay mare az
miner" IT think I know the criftarS
How'd o like to own her? shes
yours at ~rock-bottom price, Gather
ing up his lines preparatory to leaving
the spot the other farmer replied:
Well, John, I'd buy her this morniug,
but I hate to bust a dollar?'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06
TIME TT! IN FIVE MINUTES YOUR
SICK, UPSET STOMACH
FEELS FINE.

Sour. sick, upset stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when Q realize the magic In Pape,s
Diapepgin. III makes stomach distress
go in Ave minutes. III your stomach,
lis in a reyolt--if You can't get 1T reg
uIated. please, for your sake, try
Pape1s DiaQepsin. Its SO needless To-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06
No STOMACH MISERY, INDIGESTION,
GAS, SOURNESS- PAPES DIAPEPSIN

have a bad stomach-make your next
meal a fayorite food meal, then q
little Diapepsin. There win not be ar,y
distress-eat without fear. It's be4
cause Pape's D~iapepsin really does
regulate weak, out-of-nrder stornachs
that gives III its millions of sales an
nually.
Get a large fffty-cent case OF Parsss
the quickest, sirest stomach relief and
cure known. III acts almost like rnagic
1T is a scientific, harmless stomach
preparation which truly belongs in ev-
cry ho7nes-Advta
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-06

1t will pay every teacher attending
the convention as well as others to
see the wonderful array of dresses.
coats, suits and skirts being shown
this week at Blacks enlarged store.
-Adyt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
TUBERCULOSIS IS
TO BE DISCUSSED
New Mexico State Meeting Is Scheduled
for Albuquerque In OetOber-TwO
FL PasOnns ON PrOErnm.

Albuquerque, \. NJ, sept "a
meeting of great interest to both the
physicians and laity of the state will be
held in Albuquerque on Octo. f. 1t is
the annual session of the New Mexico
Society for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis, and will be held in con-
of the New Mexico Medical society
The program, which has been pre-
pared under the direction of Dr. Lee
Roy S Peters, secretary, OF silver CITY,
presents a Voriety of high grade papers
dealing with the various problems con-
nected with tuberculosis and brings to
this meeting number OF distinguished
and eminent specialists, both from
within and without the state.
The presidential address Will be de-
livered by DR.. A G. ShOrtle, of Albu-
querque, who will take for his subject:
"A Further Report on Cases Treated
by Artificial Pneumothorax." In 1882,
Forlanini of Pava, Italy, suggested this
method of treating tuberculosis. In
1908, DR.. John 3. Murphy, of Chicago,
independently, in an grafton on sur
gerry before the American Medical as
ISOLATION, suggested the same method
and reported a number of cases so
treated Nothing much was done until
the past few years, when there was
revival of interest in the operation and
it has been extensively employed IN
many sana Oria, both in this country
and abroad.
Resting a Diseased Lung.
The object of the Operation-which is
rather simple-is to place the diseased
lung at rest and to give it a chance to
heal, and this is done by the intro
duction of nitrogen gas into the pleural
cavity It is best suited to unilateral,
or One-sided cases, though 1t has been
used with good success in bilateral, or
two-sided cases where the disease on
one side is quiescent and not extensive
in character. The method is limited IN
its usefulness, but has placed one more
weapon in the hands of the medical
profession in its war against this great
disease and what successes have at
tended its use have been dramatic, not
to say spectacular, to a degree; in some
instances literally pulling the victim
out of the jaws of death.
DR.. AIexius NJ. Forster, of Colorado
Springs; DR.. John W. Finn, of Pres
colt, Ariz; DR.. Charles o. Giese, OF the
Modern Woodmen sanatorium, Colo
RADIO Springs; DR.. J. o. Walkup, U. s
A: Dr. c. NJ Hendricks, Ell Paso; Dr.
f. E Mera, of Santa Fe; DR.. Elliott G.
Prentiss, of FL Paso; Drs Leroy 5:
Peters and Earl -Sprague Bullock, of
Silver City, will all present papers al
the meeting.
All of these papers will be discussed
and the meeting will be of great bene-
fit to those interested in the control
and eradication of the white plague
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
DAILY RECORD.
RniIdInr PeruIfA

To L W. Hoffecker, to change the
front at 400 South Ell Paso street; esti-
mated cost, $500
624 Prospect avenue; estimated cost,
To B. C. Baca, to build a brick cot
tage, Oklahoma and Willow; estimated
value, $500.
To Ramon Gonzales, to erect an adobe
lot Is, block 26. East Ell Paso; estimated
value, $3.50.
North side of Alamogordo, between
Stevens and TraTis-Graminta Perez
and husband to Sara Aguago, lot IA,
block l, Government Hill; consideration
SO; Aug. 20, 1913.
Canutillo, Tex-John NJ Reynolds to
J. H Hardy, 20 acres, Canutillo grant;
consideration $4,000; Nov. 26, 1912
Canutillo, TeX--Canutillo TOwnSite
and Land company to J. II. Hardy, lots
and z, block 8, Canutillo $3.50; July
%, 1913
YsIeta, Tex-Tomas Ruedas and 9TH
ers to Maria R de Garcia, part Of lot,
Ysleta grant; consideration 81; Nov. 2,
1912
Northwest corner of Manzana and
Jefferson-Juan Sem to Manuel M Cor
dOva, lots 1 and 2, block IA, French ad-
ditiOn; consideration $3.50; Sept. s, 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
Benito Romero and Antonio Mondez.
Everett w Brown and May Allison
John N. Ridley and Mary Margaret
McCOurt
Carlos Torres and Maria Peralta-
Eugene c. Morton and Lille Agnes
Caldwell
Earl Martin Conner and MabIe Reed.
John II. Menzies and Dorothy Bunch.
Automobiles Licensed
1T54-A- A. EscOntreas, 2613 Wyom-
ing street; AbbOtt-Detroit
Births Girls.
To Mrs Rogue Olivas, sos South vir-
ginia street; Sept. Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
WORK rs PUSHED ON
FIT. BLISS HOSPITAL
Troop f Leaves for Shafter TO Relieve
Troop c. Which VIII March Back

Work on the new addition to the
Fort Bliss hospital and the tWo-story
isolation ward which is being DulIL IN
the rear is progressing rapidly Inc
brick walls are now up two STORES aho
preparations are being made 70 put
on the roofs. The Windstorm OF MON
day afternoon blew clouds of dust INTO
the eyes of the workmen ana SO oD-
secured their view that it seriously nam
pered their work.
The commissioned officers OF the
Second cavalry have been out estlmat-
ing distances for target practlce ana
other purposes incident to the study
of their field of labor. Nal Hugh y
Winn is acting as instructor
Troop E of the Second cavalry COM
manded by Lieut.. W. d. smith, mas SET
out for Shafter, Tex, where II IS 10
relieve Troop c, commanded by capt
J. S. Rurrouphs It will be nearly a
month before Troop c gets back TO III
Paso, as the men are marching across
country. 49,.
ferred from Troop B to Troop and
Lieut.. Fred. Coleman has been as
signed to duty with troop b
The recruits of the Second cavalry
are at practice each day on the parade
grounds at the post. going through
the drills that help to make soIdlers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
MANY YEARS TEST OF


For several years large number Of
voluntarily written testimonials from
persons who recovered from Lung
Trouble have been received by the
makers OF Eckman's AlteraIlve, rem
edy for the treatment Of Throat and
Lung Troubles. Surely. plenty of time
30 demonstrate its lasting value. You
can write to any Of them for confirma-
ton. Here is one:
1928 Girard Ave. PhiIa-, Pa
Gentlemen: In the winter of 1903
had an attack Of Grippe, followed by
Pneumonia and later by Consumption
In the winter OF 1904 mad cough
night sWeats- fever and raised guam
titles of aWful-looking stuff and later
I had many hemorrha ges; at one time
three in three successive days MIX
and eggs became so dlstasteful could
keep nothing down. Three PHYSICIANS
treated me I was ordered TO the
mountains. but did not go. Eckman s
AlteIatiVe was recommended by a
friend. After taking small quantity
j. had the first quiet nights sleep Tor
weeks NY Improvement was marked
from the first ] gained strength ana
weight and appetite. 1 never had an
other hemOrrhage and my cough grad
ually lessened until entirely gone. L
am perfectly we'll -
(Afndavit) ANNIE z. LOUGHRAN-
(Above abbreviated; more on re-
quest)
by many years test to be most effca-
cfous in cases Of severe Throat ana
Lung Affections, Bronehltls, BroncnlaI
Asthma. Stubborn Colds and IN up
buildiue the system. Does not con-
tain narcotics. poisons or hab1t-1orm-
ing drugs. For sale by Kelly & Pol
lard, KnOblauch Drug Co., People
Drug Store, and other leading drug
efsts Write the EcknIan Laboratory.
Philadelphia, Ia, for booklet telling CT
recoveries and additional evidence
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
Manic cure Lady Is Sued
She Tells Her Troubles to the Head
Barber, Who Is Led to Phil
OsOphise a Bit.
-By Mm. z. Kirk

$50 EE, George. I guess the worst
Manicure Lady. Z have been
sued by an attorney at law"
Don't faint" said the Head Barber.
He can't kill you"
NO, but 1 was never sued before"
explained the Manicure Lady, and hon
est to goodness, George, I never thought
the time would come when 1 would get
one of these here blue papers from
attorney at law If it was just from
a plain lawyer I wouldn't feel so bad,
but-attOrney at law must be some
big guy"
the Head Barber. when a young law
yer first gets out of college he has at
torney at law printed on some station
cry. After he has been 20 years in the
league and takes nothing but big cases,
he calls himself a lawyer. What is
the trouble all about kid?"
"Oh, it's that dreSsmaker of mine,
said the Manicure Lady You know,
George, that I don't wear very many
different dresses but what do get I
want right, and the last dress she de-
livered to me looked as if it was made
for Sara Bernhart- l just couldn't get
my girlish plumpness into it no way 1
tried, and I told her so, but she got
kind of up stage and wanted me ~
keep 1t the way 1t was. 1 suppose she
figured in time I would get so thin
worrying about it that the dress would
fit me, but I amt gated that way. I
just wrapped it up and shot it back at
her swift and sudden Now she is su-
ing me for the price of the dress and I
don't know what to do"
I never was sued,' said the Head
Barber, but L better knock on wood
The way tips is nowadays, the tips on
slow horses and the tips I don't get
from customers, I may be getting the
same work you got from my butcher
and grocer. hope not, though. I al
ways try to keep out of them courts"
''Wilfred is all the time getting sued"
said the Manicure Lady. He read
somewhere that Bobbie Burns owed
lot of money that he couldn't pay, and
he thinks he will be a greater poet If
he lives the same way Mister Burns did,
but the old gent says that's the wrong
dope, because there's lots of guys
smokes heavy that amt no Gen. Grant.
Well, I suppose I will have to settle
this some way. Father said the same
as you did. He said a poor settlement
was better than a good lawsuit, ana
father ought to know"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
PHOENIX WOMEN
CRITICIZE SMITH
Pass Resolution COndemning EeVaciI-
lating Attitude, of Arizona Sena-
tor on Suffrage Question.

-OE On question.
Phoenix, Ariz-, Sept. 23-"We. the
Civic league of Phoenix, do hereby con-
denim the vacillating attitude taken by
senator NJ. A. Smith on the question of
suffrage for the women of the United
States"
This is the singing paragraph Of a
resolution passed by the Civic LEAGUE
the leading women's organization of
Phoenix, at the last meeting.
On August II the league sent a teIe-
gram to senator Smith urging that he
vote in favor of the equal suffrage
amendment to the constitution. More
than a month later he replied as fol-
lows:
'T am in receipt of your telegram in
which you demand that I, as your rep
reSentative in the senate, cast nv vote
for the amendment giving universal
suffrage to the women in the United
States. I have been very much wor-
ried about this question. Suffrage is
only matter for the states themselves
to settle, and I have no doubt that the
surest and safest way for the spread of
wOman's suffrage is by an appeal to
each state. Maine, Utah, Arizona and
California, with enough other states to
carry a constitutional amendment
might be treating very unfairly Geor-
gia, North Carolina and Alabama
whose people do not desire Woman's
suffrage. shall certainly do all can
to bring the question to a vote in the
senate, and hope that by that time I
may see my way clear to overcome
some obstacles which trouble me-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
TO PRESIDE RANCHMAN

Maria, Texas, Sept. 23.-LA D. Bunton,
an old time resident of Preside coun-
ty, died suddenly at his ranch home
near Shafter. He leaves a widow and
large family of grown children. He
was buried in Shafter.
Mrs. J. w. Pool is visiting in FL Paso
at the home of S. KranZthOr.
Tom Campbell leaves soon for st.
Louis His sister, Miss Minnie, will ac-
company him.
The S. P. company has beautified
the park, which will have two hands
some fountains, trees, grass and walks.
Mrs J. NJ Potts will take charge of
the Maria house in the near future.
Adolf Bauer, a recent visitor to
Maria, has returned to his home in
Chihuahua.
Mrs G. c. Robinson is visiting in FL
Paso.
Mrs J. HUMPHREYS was called home
to attend the funeral of her father, L.
D. BuntOn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
APPRAISING LAND
FOR THE SETTLER
Forfeited Taxes Domain Being Visited
by Texas OfficiaIs-Parfy Reaches
Here in Automobile.


A gray, dust-cOYered Cadillac car
rolled up to the Paso del Norte Monday
afternoon and finished the last 5000
miles of a trip extending over IS coun-
ties, part of tour of the entire state,
now being made by land commissioned
J. T. Robson and two other men. tbs
trip is being made Dy the land COM
missioner and the two assistant ap-
praisers appointed by the governor to
appraise the value of all forfeited
school lands in the state, in order that
II may be taken up again by the peO-
pie who were forced to relinquish their
homestead claims
The party is composed Of land com
missioner J. T. Robson, r. ". Priest,
of Carthage, L z. COWling, of Mineral
Wells and Joe Hilton or Midland, who
is driving the automobile for the party.
The land commissioner party came to
FL Paso from Culberson county, leaving
DouSherty'S ranch Sunday and driving
mere after staying all night on the
road. They covered 125 miles Monday
and reached Ell Paso at 4:3O
Attached to the touring car is a
tent, I'VE cots, five camp stools, frying
pans, skillets, buckets, pals, South
African water bags and personal bag
gage, and in the car are a number of
high power rifles for killing game and
birds en- route. When night overtakes
the party, the tent is set up, the fires
built and the commissioners sleep out
IN the open unless the weather is bad.
The party had been out 40 days upon
its arrival here and will be away from
Austin three months before all of the
counties have been visited and the ap-
praisements of school lands made.
From Ell Paso they will go down the
Rio Grande, following the G. H rail-
road as far as possible. There is some
school land in FL Paso county which
has been forfeited and which will be
appraised by the board, and the cIeri-
cal work will be done while they are
in FL Paso.
Commissioner Robson wore. a khaki
suit, an old hat and a sunOurned com
plexlon when he reached FL Paso, not
TO mention two days growth of
beard and weary way, which the 125-
mile trip had given him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
INSURANCE TAX FUND
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 25.-Figures
compiled by the Arizona corporation
commission show that during the per-
iod beginning July I, 1912, and end
ing June 80, 1913, insurance and surety
companies doing business in the state
collected in premiums the sum of 81
S27,599.91, upon which they have paid
into the school fund taxes totaling $685.
522. In addition these companies have
paid into the general fund, for agents
licenses and the filing of papers, So
SIS, raising the total to S62, 127. Dur
ing the calendar year of 1911 the total
premiums collected in Arizona were
S1,8O1,10 upon which $36,O22 was paid
in taxes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
MANY DRY RIVER
PERIODS IN PAST
Reclamation Service Says 1t May Be
Weeks Before Water VIII Be
in Rio Grande.

in Rio Grande.
The following report of the United
States Reclamation service is of in
terest to farmers under the Elephant
Butte project who have been wonder
ing when they will get a flow of
water in the bitches. 1t shows that
in previous years there were periods
when no water was secured,
Except for a small quantity of wa
ter due to local showers, the river
has not discharged during the past
month, and this condition is likely to
continue for several weeks. This
shortage of river water has occurred
in previous years, as shown below,
which gives the months or portions
of months of the last Is years when
there was no flow, or such a small
quantity that no. benefit was derived:
1898, September, October, half of
November.
1899, June, August, September, Oc-
1900, April, July August October.
and November.
1901, half of April
1902, half of March, half of June,
and October and November.
1903, August, September, October,
and half of November.
1904, April, May, June, and half Of
1905, half of September.
1906. half of September.
1907, water all the year.
1908, half OF September and October.
1909, water all the year.
1910, July, half of August, Septem-
Der, and October.
1911, water all the year.
1912, half Of September, half of
October.