davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
this meeting, and reads in it the prom
Use of "a renewal of youth TO. its vitality.

this meeting. and reads in it the prom
Use Of "a renewal of youth 10 its vitality.
Miss Ida Mezirow of the deLendre-
Gle store will leave this evening for the
east, where she will purchase novel
and exclusive, millinery for the we'll
known store. She will be in the east
l,about two weeks f@s. @"@
Walter Engle has gone . to, Wash
lngton, u, Gu TO assume his new
duties in the civil service department.
He will visit a few days in Chicago
~ is'S :, Wy ."'3 ~. 2 800 ~. 'h.'.
Bishop Mann has returned from his
eastern trip and will spend week at
least at. his desk clearing up a mass OF
accumulated business relating to the
Eeark Of the Episcopal churches in this
state - t,,ll,,l-lt.,. .....I '|,',' I,..'.
The Woman's Guild of Geth-
seniafie cathedral was entertained
by Mrs. &c. Benedict at her home,
Tenth street north. There were many
regrets that Mrs. c. H. Simons, the
president, was present for the last time
as her leaving the city permanently OBJ
bIged her TO vacate the position. Dur
ing her stay of, "a year or two in
Fargo Mrs. Sinlons has been active and
iinterested in the parish work OF the
cathedral and has become endeared to
many of the metnssrs ' ls;gS
The many friends of Mrs. F. III. Til
den will regret to hear Of her illness
and hope for her speedy recovery. :
p, Gleason, an old Fargo bow, stop
ped off in Fargo between trains Tuesday
evening, en- route to the twin cities on
business. Mr.. Gleason recently sold his
Interests at jamestown and is now look-
ing around with the idea of opening up
again in that city. IS &4
Mrs W. Brynes of Minneapolis is
the guest of Mrs. &. c. shuyIer. Dr.
Bfynes : q hrotllsg SCI & Mrs s Schuyler. lts
81 Mr.. and Mrs. George Mccormick left
for southern California where they
will .'' spend the rest q the winter. inter-
pretty function of the week was
the Washington birthday party given
by Mrs. M. S. Mayo at her cosy home
on the southside Wednesday evening.
Vii house was decorated with red,
white and blue ribbons and flags and
the idea OF the day was carried out in
every way possible Fragrant red and
white. carnations with growing plants.
added their quota of beauty to the
rooms. Two guessing contests occu-
pied the attention OF the company until
late IN the evening, when elaborate re-
freshments were served.
A number Of Hle Young society peo-8
pie OF Fargo and Moorhead spent a
pleasant evening at the Nokken home
Thursday evening. The crowd was
gathered up about y o'clock by a four
horse team and they had a jolly ride
to the farm. One of the party had
some difficulty in saving his hat, but
by out distancing the pnrsuers in al
race he landed with his cadv 3 lin the
middle of the straw III the wagon. An
unusually pleasant evening was spent.
Supper was served about III o'clock.
The host and hostess proved them
selves capital entertainers. The driv-
ler sof the four if,-iIand landed his
charges atstheir; iomessin the wee small
hours Of the morning 5
=
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

A function next Thursday, March I,
will be a meeting of the Fargo musical
club. Types of American music will be
considered. Mrs. Frank J. Thompson
will have charge of the evening and has
arranged the following programme
which will begin at 8 o'clock. -.
Selections from Prince of Pilseri
- Margaret Morris.
! F. A. Lander..
The Butterfly ..-..... Charles Denee
Miss Olive M. Lewis.
MaInmie's Little Pumpkin. ,<Colored
.,., Coon ..................
:. =, Geo Greaves.
Shout Ye High Heaven. -. Chadwick
Mrs. Grace LINCOLN Burnam,. Mrs. H.
!, H. Wheelock, F. A. Lander. Geo. ..
(a( Spring H. a. Beach
(b) A Maid Sings Light. I. :. Mcdowell
Mrs, Grace Lincoln Burnam. .,.a
Gay At Twilight . -. Nevin
o. Through Winter Snow and
. Summer Shine ........ !. 49,. Root
~ Mrs. H. H. Wheelock.
(al Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground ............. ....... eScotkey
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
ability is being appreciated along those
lines. : II ~

: A week from today will be a great
musical day in Fargo 1t will be the
occasion of the appearance of the Saw.
age Grand Opera Co. The operas se-
lected for the engagement here are
Wagner's Loiengrin for. the matinee
and Gounods Faust in the evening. Al
ready the advance sale has been large,
a number of reservations having been
made, for parties from as far west. as
Mandan on the N. lP. and one party
of ten has been formed from most
remote part of the state. There will
be change of cast and conductors at
each performance. To accommodate
the orchestra of forty-nine pieces the
first two rows of the parquet circle
have been given UP to them. st
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
.A.RTHuR

Arthur, Feb .22-To The Forum:
The death Of Miss May Stewart oc-
CURED at the farm home OF her parents
Thursday morning after short illness
OF appendicitis. She was in her six
teenth year, a bright and loyable girl,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

To- CURE A, COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is On each box. 2sc. I %,3 ;.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
1t 10 wonderful what
y little care full groc1n-

ms will do FOR d w0-
man. Il's inspiration
and sweetness. xtsa
delightful nn a bee
wifchixag. The effects
OF H0l1istersa R D q k y
III . u ntain r ca, IS
cents, Tea or Tablets.
FOtzt 90 P0rterfield.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-07
His Hard Luck.

Yes, said Mrs. Herlihy, pres
sing a damp handkerchief to her
eyes, hes an unfortunate man, me
cousin Celia's man is. If iver
there's amy chanst Of a good
thing he's always little to wan
side. fit hadn't been for that
he'd be in his home now, lnstid
of in the hospital, ma am. >
why, [ understood that Tim
othy stepped backward off the
staging and fell clear to the
ground" said the district visitor,
sympathetic but puzzled. "He
did, said Mrs. Herlihy, with a
fresh burst of tears, but if he'd
fell bit more to the right tn ere
was a great pile O bricks, an it
would have broke his fall, any
way.'-Youth's Companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-07
Results Of the Primaries.

AS We go to press it is impos-
sible to say W ho received the nom
nation for all the county Offices,
as there are two precincts located
across the county that have not
been heard from. The race for
nomination for County Clerk on
the Republican ticket between w.
A. Bradford and John F.. Hanson
will be close, and from reports SO
far received, Bradford is ahead by
one vote. The fight for the NOM
nation of Sheriff on the Demo
cratic ticket between VIM. Muir
ply and Jos. Marie is also close
one, but reports SO far received
gives Murphy in the lead. The
balance Of both tickets was nom
mated, there being no opposit on.
E. A. Everett and Eugene
Shepard are having close race
for AssemDlyman with the odds
in favor of Everett.
Morse and Madden are in
tight race for Congress with the
chances in favor of Morse.
Davidson won on the Republi
can ticket for Governor, while
Alvward will head the Democrat
ic ticket in the Fall campaign.
The Review in its next issue
give tabulated vote in the coun-
ty if the lost precincts are found.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-07
Shot a Black Bear.

A. L. Pollard, local freight agt.
for the Mobile & Ohio R'y, St.
Louis, is a guest at the White
Birch resort, Peter Stein, Prop,
shot a black bear weighing $50
pounds, last Saturday morning.
MessrS. Stein and Pollard were
anchored on bar about a half
mile from shore fishing and the
bear swan out to them and for
their own safety they shot the
bear. 1t was a live experience
these two gentlemen had and they
dent care to repeat it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-07

A. McKenzieI has had his bank
building raised and a stone foun
dation built under the building
Mac will also have the building
brick vensered.
Andrew Leard an old resident
OF this place and formerly owner
of the Buckatobin resort, arrived
here Wednesday from Little Mar
ais, Mimi, and renewed old &C
quaintances for a few days.
Next week the State Fair will
be held at Milwaukee and large
number of Eagleites are planning
to take in the big show in the
Cream City. The Fair will be
bigger and better than ever.
Harry Frank was down from
Lac Veux Desert Wednesday and
informed the local nimrods that
his place would be headquarters
for duck hunting this fall.
Mr.. Julius Schaffer returned
Monday to his home at Clare,
Mich after ten days visit with
his daughter Mrs. Amos Radcliffe
who accompanied him home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-07
Tenting in Town.

MD Cl dlNOil "a '|N aAiotNll' Ali''
and his family have been sleeping
in tents in the mayors back yard.
In telling about it says:
you would be surprised at the
the beneficial effects. We all fell
better. There is so much more
ozone to be had than sleeping in
a room. And then in room
with windows open there is danger
from drrughts You get up feel
ing out of sorts. Bnt you teel alb
solutely refreshed after nights
sleep in the open"
The mayer has made converts
Of his neighbors and the yards of
Evanston are dotted with tents,
In many other towns the tent
curcis becoming popular
1t is inexpensive.
Ali you need is a tent and few
few boards for a floor.
Aud it is a real OUTING ere
turn to nature.
1t is in line with the new treat
ment-fresh air, sunshine, sim pie
food, Liberal use of pure drinking
water, etc.-that is recommended
by many down-to-date physicians.
Man was not made to sleep in a
stuffy room. His lungs were
made to be used. 1t was intend
ed they should be filled like bel
lows with great draughts of oXh-
gen. But man shuts himself up,
puts few holes in his house for
the air to leak through, breathes
with only half his lungs-and dies
of consumption and numerous
other Ills.
AS Mayer Patton says, you will
be surprised At the beneficial eff
fects. Two or three months Of
sleeping in the open will lay up
for you a reserve of vitality that
will carry you through all the
the strain and dissipation of the
year.
More than half the benefit of
going on vacation comes from
the unusual amount of fresh air
that is taken in.
But the beauty about the tent
cure is thatyou can go right a
long doing your daily work.
Sleep, Natures sweet restorer,
knits up the raveled sleeve of care.
And sleep in the open gives Ma
ture a chance.
If you have delicate child let
it sleep in tent.
If you need steogth, rest re-
creation, reinforcement try tent
on your lawn. You will bless the
day you put up the little canvas.
ITO your tents, 0 Israel. Mil,
Waukee Journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-07

Joe Stepenski was a Three
Lakes visitor Thursday.
Father Toplaka spent Thursday
with Father Sale at Amigo.
Ray Walsh made Iron River a
short business trip the last of this
week.
Eagle River Souvenir spoons
at 7. johnson, the Jeweler.
Mrs. Pat. Walsh departed Mon
bay night for St. Paul for a
weeks visit with her son.
Ed. Kennedy went up to State
Line Monday to cook at one of
Brown Bros. camps.
Mat. Scheribel went up to
Hackley to cook at one of the
lumber camps His son Eddie
also went up to act as cOokee.
Mrs. T. |. Loughlin and child
rem who visited relatives at Flint,
Mich, fer several weeks, returned
home last Friday.
Owing to the late arrival of sew
eral election returns in the county
the Review is late in reaching its
readers.
Mrs. &. +. Colman and grand
daughter Bessie Colman, returned
last Saturday from a visit with
her son c. +. Colman at Ashland.
Mrs. Al. WindOrf who visited at
the, home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Robida for Two weeks,
returned to her home at Lac du
FIambeau Monday.
Mrs. B. w. Lewis and grand
daughter Dorathy returned to
Grand Rapids, Mich, Monday,
after a visit at the home of her
sister Mrs. James Cavner.
The familiar sound of the
threshing machine is now heard,
as the Croker Brothers go from
farmer to farmer threshing out
their summer crop.
Ray Walsh arrived last Saturday
from Mississippi, and will soon
claim as his bride one of Eagle
Rivers most highly esteemed
young ladies. Y
Mrs. Charles Converse who has
spent several months at the home
of her daughter Mrs. A. W..
Thorpe, departed THURSDAY for
he1 home at Skykonish, Wash.
Miss Mayme BouffiouX of Mer-
riIl, a guest OF Dir. and Mrs A. w.
Thorpe for several deys, departed
Sunday night for Jeffries to teach
school the ensuing year. -
Oliver Brooks and Miss Anna
Neuman, both OF State Line, were
united in marriage Thursday after
noon, the Rev. 7. j. Harris Of
hciated. Oliver is we'll known in
this place and all wish him sue
cess in his married life.
Mrs. Willis returned to Ossage,
Iowa, Tuesday, after several
months visit at the home OF her
daughtea Mrs. George Jackson,
Her grand daughter Clara Jack
son accompanied her.
DR.. r. NJ, Nichols and son OF
Sheboygan Falls, spent several
days at Frank Beardsley's cottage
on Catfish lake last week. We un
darstand that Mr.. Nichols has pur-
chased a piece OF land in Growers
plot and will spend part of his
summers here in the future.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-07
Leave your orders at
Persohns for dry white
pine and norway wood

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hirzel and
son, returned to Buffalo, N. Y,
latter a visit at the home of his
brother Mart Hirzel.
F. c. Meyer representative of
the Wright Dental Co., of Mil
|waukee, Sundayed with DR.. c. J.
BELL,
Hartley McGill ard family re-
turned Monday from several days
visit with relatives at New Lon
zion and Waupaca,
Fer fine jewellery call at John
|son's the Railroad street Jeweier.
Rev Johnson was over from
2hlnclander Tuesday and held
Episcopal services at the Mission
la The evening.
Th"way the duck hunters came
|Io with ducks this week it doesn't
seem as il there were having very
much luck.
NJ Frankel departed tuesday
For Chicago to engage several
|maSonS to build his brick build
|lOs
Percy and Alfred Morgan went
r. to Conover last Sunday and
|"aoe the return trip with canoe
GOWN the Wisconsin. They had
several ducks and partridges on
Alw return.
"a. Richmond who graduated
the State University in the
""ac| course, has accepted a
...o a# p Licensed druggist at.
'#4., WIS.,, and will leave
" ".s-e The first of next
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-07
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Service at 10 a. m, sermon by
the pastor, Subject, Goods Pity
with Mans Weakness"
Sunday school at II:45.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-07
Personal and Local.
Moose cigars by all dealers il
Susie Frankel returned Monday
ON a visit at Norway, Mich.

L
rom a visit at Norway, Mich.
Frank Fillacy departed Tues
lav for Idaho on business. II
Mrs. Mart HiIzei and Miss Ida
Battery departed Wednesday for
\ ashland to visit with relatives.
Louie Thomas and VIM. Bur
krrt were down from State Line
h aducsday between trains.
Now that the first Primary cleo
.ian has been held, the detective
! 94uJs can readily be seen.
John Radcliffe was up to State
ne Tuesday organizing the cleo
ion board.
For Souvenir PostaIs, call 7t
Ibis office. u
Robt. Felt and James White
ypcnt paIt OF this week at Apple
TN on business.
Mrs. ReightIev of Chiffon is a
quest at the home of her son
George Reightley.
Miss Mary Ernst returned to
Sayncr Wednesday morning after
ten days visit with her parents,
Attorney Shelton OF Rhinelan-
der was a business visitor in our
town last Saturday.
A. c. Miller returned Thursday
from several days visit with his
parents ar WinneConne.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-07

...>.LE RIVER. WIS.
Dealers In
NFrrCertcs.
confectionery
sCut,,,
Smoked Meats,
Flour and Feed,
tay and Oats.
ygocNery and Glassware,
GENTS Furnishings,
Harnesses,
Boots and Shoes.
Hardware,
Farm Machinery,
Weber Wagons,
Clark Buggies,
Hartford Plows
Gasoline Engines,
Paints and Oils.
III and See them. A square deal
Sured,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-07

Was County,
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons, exclusive of the day Of
service, and defend the above entitled
action in the Court aforesaid; and in
case of your failure SO to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand Of the complaint, Of
which a copy is hereby served upon
You.
n A. COLMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Post Office Address, Eagle River,
Villas County. Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-09-07
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In Circuit Court, Villas County.
Helen M. Swan, Plaintiff
VS..
George 7. Swan, Defendant.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
SIS.
Villas COun1y
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
PRODUCE DEALERS
WANT A BUILDING
LOS ANGELES EXCHANGE TO
PROVIDE SINKING FUND
Members VIII Meet to Take PrelInni-
nary Action on Important Propo-
sitIon-Stoek Company
Is Proposed

Members of the produce exchange OF
Los Angeles, representing vast wealth
and unbounded enterprise and enthu-
siasm, will meet next Saturday to
consider an important proposition that
is looked upon with especial favor.
For several months the question of
providing a sinking fund to be used
for the erection of produce exchange
building has been under discussion.
1t is recognized that the produce
business in Los Angeles is one Of the
first Importance In q commercial sense
and that it is time that the exchange
began thinking about the future needs
of the business in general and the
comforts and convenience of the eX-
change members in particular. The
exchange now has quite a snug sum
in the treasury and it is accommodating
every month. Possibly a stock com
pany plan will be adopted, in which
event the building may be erected
early in 1907, structure of an i'm
posing character that will afford ideal
accommodations and literally provid-
ed with office rooms for jobbers and
brokers. 1t is suggested that the rem
tails will soon pay for the building
and that the stockholders would net
handsome dividends.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

stock certificate, the transportation is
transferable, and any of your fr1endS
can take and use it, or you can cash IL
in at any ticket broker at small dis
this without waiting for the whole road
to be completed, but get your money 5
worth as soon as the first 1OO-mile sec
ton is in actual operation between Chl-
cago and Goshen, Ind, probably within
a year.
All your life, perhaps, you have had
to pay railroad fare, while others more
lucky than you got passes and rode
free. Wouldn't you like once to enjoy
the sensation OF riding on your own
stock certificate over railroad line of
which you.were part owner!
There Is something very attractive
a real thing, The tracks, the rolling
Stock, the carshops and palatial ter
minals are objects which can be seen
and their value exactly determined.
food, or clothing, or the air we breathe,
They will be here. on earth as long as
we are, and ELECTRIC RAILWAYS
WILL BE HERE LONG AFTER WE
Reader, we have tried to show YOU
that this is your opportunity to lay
aside nest egg of fortune and begin
TO provide an income for your old age.
Whether you have much or little laid
by or are earning great or meager
wages, does not matter. II is your
judgment, your determination of what
Is to happen In the future which counts
most In this decision. II you have seen
within the past fifteen years the street
car lines of this country change from
horsepower to electric power, and the
telephone come to be an object of COM
mon use, and have watched the light
ming advent OF the automobile, you
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

The first trolley roads were an evolu-
tion from the old horse car lines. They
were local surface roads at first con-
fined to city limits Extensions came,
and so did combinations, until great
electric traction systems were built up,
affording, as in New Jersey, a continu-
Gus ride from states end to states end.
The first steam roads were also local
roads, and the existing trunk lines are
composites Of old and circuitous lines,
Not one of the railroads connecting Chi
cago and New York was ever built with
these two cities as objective termini.
The shortest route by rail between New
York and Chicago is 911 miles long.
The business which is done over these
roads is taxed an excessive tariff be-
cause the distance is unnecessarily long.
and because the construction and equip
ment are of antiquated rather than
most modern type.
1t is an established fact that a trao-
tion road can be operated with far
greater economy with electricity than
with steam; that higher rate of speed
can be attained: that no time or space
need be wasted in carrying or renewing
supplies Of fuel and water for eonsump-
tion en- route, and the electric motor
being rotary instead of reciproeating
works with so much less friction as to
save thousands Of dollars in wear and
tear,
Because no electric line quite so long
as this ever has been built by one COM
pany does not prove that It cannot be
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

demning the secret societies as fetish,
comical, unsocial and of a degenera-
tive influence,
The report which is considered the
most thorough study ever made of the
high school problem, was read by Prin-
cipal Spencer A. Smith of the Wendell
Phillips high school at the nineteenth
annual conference of the academies
and high schools in relations with the
University of Chicago" in Haskell hall.
1t was adopted unanimously.
Over 400 high schools and preparatory
institutions, situated in nearly every
state in the country are enrolled in the
association and the doom of the prep
school Greek letter societies, which ex-
ist in the majority of the schools was
declared to have been marked by the
conclusions reached. Some of the high
school principals in suggesting ways
and means to stamp out the evil
branded fraternity members with
most severe names.
Principal z. v. Robinson of the Cen
trail high school of st. Paul taking the
stand that the board of education
should prohibit fraternities rather than
let parents work out the problem
themselves, described the conditions in
his school,
Il have found in my seven years
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
Building OF the New Direct Elec=
trio Road Has Already Begun
Route $50 Miles Shorter Than the Shortest
Fare $40 Cheaper Than the Cheapest

This Air Line road from Chicago to
New York not only IS GOING TO BE
BUILT, but it is BEING BUILT. The
Cooperative Construction company of
Chicago have the contract for building
the first 100 miles, and are now at work
on it, and have been since the first day
of September. 1906
The ground was broken on that day
at Magee, Ind, three miles from La
Porte, Mayor Darrow of the latter city
acting as master of ceremonies, and the
contract calls for the completion of the
section from Chicago to Goshen early In
1907. Amid the cheering of 25OO spec
tators who gathered from La Porte to
join the excursion crowds from Chicago,
no new road was ever ceremoniaIly
opened before a more substantial look
ing attendance of promoters and stock
holders than were present on this aus
pieious occasion.
The significance of this event can
scarcely have failed to impress itself
upon all who are interested in the
march of human progress 1t is an
epoch in an electric age 1t is the illu-
minated initial letter of new chapter
OF the history of electricity.
The commencement Of construction OF
an electric trunk line to be employed
exclusively for passenger traffic pro-
jeeted on the most advanced lines OF
modern engineering without a grade
crossing in its entire length, keeping
In a direct route like the flight Of a rifle
ball for full $50 miles. and forming q