davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-03
CALL the Society Editor
- on any Of The Forums
four wires and ask The
Forum Central for No. 5

Il
a nature. surprisingly large member
ship has been obtained. 1t IL hoped
that the dandelion problem can be
satisfactorily solved for next season.
The women are already planning on
the campaign against the yellow f1ow-
er. The officers In charge OF the civic
league at present ares Mrs. Tfllotson,
president. vice Mrs. I'll. q. Edwards, re-
signed; Mrs. Leslie WeIter, secretary;
Mrs. William Robertson, treasurer. At
the September meeting a president
win be chosen. The league has de-
cided to ask help In furnishing prizes
for the various improvements from the
commercial men Of the city.
The local federation OF clubs at
Devils Lake Is already active. calling
meetings and appointing committees
for the entertainment Of the state fed
Grafton OF women's clubs which will
be held soon In that city. Mrs. N. G.
Young of this city who lie the presi-
dent Of rhe state federation left today
to attend a meeting which has been
called. The members Of the various
clubs will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Silver Serumgard at o'clock this aft
ernoon when further details will be
arranged. At a meeting held Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. A. NJ Powell at
Chautauqua, DR.. Anna B. Shortridge
was chosen chairman Of the gathering
and Mrs Baldwin was made secretary.
The members Of the Twentieth Cen
fury club were hostesses.
The following committees for the
Entertainment OF the state federation
were appointed.
Reception Committee-Mrs. John
Mclean. Miss Ruth Dodge. Mrs. Silver
Serumgard, Mrs. A. M Powell.
| Entertainment Committee Mrs
George Juergens, Mrs. Henry Hale
Mrs. William Falger, Mrs. Aver,
Johnson.
Musical onlmittee--Musical club
Mrs. Horton in charge.
Decorative Committee-Mrs. C. J. b
Turner; Mrs. r. v. Bice: Mrs. B. E
Baldwin.
II was decided to appoint two com.
mittees, one to determine the number
OF places to be secured in homes ant
the other to see the management at the
hotels as to rates.
Committee on Homes-Mrs. N. l.
Thorson, Mrs. =. B. Smell, Mrs. T
Stevens, Miss Mary Cairns.
/ Committee on HotelE--Mrs. M. e
Baldwin. Mrs. George Ruhberg.
Committee on Arts and Crafts--Mrs
Falger will take charge Of the art!
and crafts and appoint her own com.
mittee.
Committee on Badges-Mrs. II. B
Page in charge. Keys TO be purchased
| by badge committee to be used al
souvenirs.
Finance Committee-Mrs. Silver Ser.
urngard, Mrs. j. r. Cowan, Mrs. Harry
Kneeshaw, Miss Lillian Hale.
| Bureau Of Information--Mrs. w.
Reid, Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Miss Mar,
Cairns.
Programme Committee--Mrs. c. E
Dodge, Mrs. Bruce Nelson, Mrs. A. M
Powell
Aside from the business part Of the
Afternoon the ladies Of the Twentieth
Century club proved themselves most
royal entertainers. A most delicious
picnic luncheon was served which was
enjoyed by all as well as the socia
hour which followed. All members oil
the visiting clubs voted the Twentieth
Century ladies ideal hostesses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-03
WoMEN's CLUBS.

The Civic improvement league of
Moorhead held meeting for the pur-
pose Of appointing a committee to In
spect the flower gardens. The league.
organized in Moorhead In June, decid-
cd early in it's existence to donate
seeds to the school children, and La
order to make competition active.
prizes were to be awarded to those
having the best gardens. The COM
mittee chosen consists of Mesdames
wv. r. lTillotson, r.. WI. Humphrey, VIII
liam Russell and n. nv. Richards. The
women viii take UP the work OF 1udg-
ing the. gardens as soon as weather
conditions permit. At the Tuesday
meeting the need Of restroom for Wis
iting strangers, principally the farm
ers wives who come to Moorhead, was
discussed There Is d room available
In the public library and the league
will bring the matter before the COM
mercial club for consideration and
help. The improvement league has
agitated the building of the new school
and taken active interest In the gar
bage question, and besides the prizes
for garden work has offered a prize of
S5 for the finest castor bean vine, that
may be competed FOR BY any resident
OF Moorhead.
A children's junior league has been
formed and despite the fact that the
league has been organized at the out
of-town season. when people are less
enthusiastic concerning work of such
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-03
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids viii be received ct the
Cswinner State Bank up to 400 p N. 81
Tuesday, Aug. 18th, 1911, for the erec-
ton and completion Of = brick and
stone bank building at Gwinners n. p,
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Builders Exchange, Fargo, the
Gwinner state Bank and at the ONCE
OF Hancock Bros Architects, Fargo,
N. ID, Up to the hour for receiving
bids.
Each bid to be accompanied with a
certified check for $4,000. made pay
able til q. e. Lee. cashier as a guaran-
tee of good faith to enter into con-
tract il called upon to do 50.
The right to reject any Or all bids
III reserved.
HANCOCK BROS, Architects
(Aug. 8. 5s z, 9, IL and 14.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-03

J. A. Bonn, Mapleton: find that
my velvet chaff wheat as well as the
blue stem is very badly injured by
the black rust and viii not have
near the yield which expected. and
in driving around this vicinity north
OF Mapleton towards Casselton / find
this condition quite generally prevail
ing. The oats however are all right and
/ never remember when the bundles
were as heavy as this year. / have
raised wheat here for forty. years.
have fifteen acres Of potatoes and they
are number one. Four hills will filI
q tweive-q quart pail and they are large
and mealy. I expect to get about $500
bushels OFF this patch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-03

Attys. w, n. Shure and J. e. Hen
erickson have moved to the Morton
block, on Broadway, across from the
Herbst department store.
1T will be quite a surprise to SONS
to know that bids are to be let soon
FOR q new building for the State bank
OF Gwynner. Hancock Bros, are the
architects.
A large load of velvet chan wheat
from near Saunders station. deliver
ed at the Fargo mill. last evening.
tested No. northern and weighed
sixty pounds to the bushel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-03
STATIONS
u, ". Grasse. omcIal in cnargA


Barrie, N. D., Aug. Ito The Foo
rum: The Rosendahl brothers have
almost finished the Morgan brothers.
house at Riverside farm. When it is
completed 1t will be great improve
ment to Barrie township.
Preaching next Sunday at II o'clock
in the morning by Rev. Mr. Isaacs.
Mrs. A. L. Morgan is expected home
the end of this week.
dance was given at the Synep
house last Saturday and the young
people enjoyed themselves.
Andrew Arnstou from Sheldon was
here last week
Ed Eide is moving to Kindred this
week to take charge of the Carfill ele-
vator at that place. Cor. b.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-03

Cook paints signs Phone s25.
Hotel Tweeden, free telephone ex-
change IN every room. Baths, running
hot and cold water. Rates 80 cents UP.
Special rates by week or month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-03
SOME BARLEY YIELDS
Great Returns Reported From Bar.
Icy Field In cass County and
Another East Of Fargo.

1t is reported I'm Fargo that farr-
.er near Absarala sold more than $4,000
worth or barley from one quarter sec
ton Of land. The yield was over for
ty bushels per acre. The story makes
the roor grubbers on weekly salaries
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-03
showers and Cooler

The southwest
ern disturbance has
moved up TO Me-
braska and tn e
Dakotas. from
w hich showers
have resulted over
the upper Rocky
mountain districts,
the ma dia n
northwest. the Da-
kotas, Minnesota.
Ohio valley and
Tennessee. lower
lake regions ana
Atlantic c st.
Elsewhere the
weather has been
fair. The tempera-
lures are lower
over Montana and
t h g Canadian
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-03
Coming Events

Wednesday, Sept. IS.
Fall term begins at Fargo Conserv-
atory Of music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-03
r n &C K l IS
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These HoneIy Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need og
feeling ashamed Of your freckless as a new
drug othlne-doubie strength has been dis
covered that liz d positive cure for these
homeiy spots.
Simply get one ounce OF othine--d0ublG
strength from Font P0wterfield, and APP
piy a little 81 Il Al night. and In me morn.
Ing you win see that even the worst have
begun to disappear. while the light freckies
hare vanished entirely. III Id seldom thai
more than an ounce ii needed to complete
iy clear the skin and gain d beautiful clear
complexion.
Re sure TO ask for the double strength
ofhine, as this Is sold under guarantee OF
money back IL II falls 10 remove the
freckies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-03

Worry is not work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-03

Harry Kedney will return Monday
from Madison. wis, where he has been
taking the summer school course at
the university Of wisconsin Mr..
Kedney will visit his mother, Mrs. L,
"A. Kedney, until the fall term at the
university opens
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-03

wish they had a little bit of barley
land.
Potato King Schroeder, Just east of
Fargo has harvested some barley that
went fifty-five bushels. 1t was on
potato land.
When It is considered that barley
Is selling at 9s cents per bushel there
is some class to such crops.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
HELD MANNED
FOR THREE HOURS;
BEGGED TO DIE
Fireman Shaler, Crushed Tn.
der Tugs Flywheel, Nearly
Drowned in Pool of Oil.
SURGEON HELD UP HEAD
Men Turned Faint at His
Plight, but Finally Unnamed
Machinist Freed Him.
SURGEON HELD UP HEAD

Aftsr being pinned for three hours
under the iywheel Of his tugboat and
half drowned in oil. Edward shaier,
fireman on the r. ]. Benner Of the Bee
Line Towing Company. il thought to DO
dying at the Long Island College Hos
pitai.
Shaier's experience was frightful. A.
the boat was docking at 8 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at pier No. IS, Hamil-
ton street. Brooklyn. the ten deckhands
heard . scream from the engine room.
AZ the same moment the engines grated
and then stopped.
Deckhands found the fireman under
the engine. his left leg wedged between
the nywheei and the moor. The loor
Wal thick with dripping oil INC the
head Of the pinioned engineer was deep
IN Il Unable to bear the sight the men
scrambled to the deck, n almost
fainting.
A policeman called an ambulance from
the Long Island College Hospital. Dr.
Fairness responded. He and his driver.
Joseph Malcney. are used to horrifying
sights. They went to the engine room,
to ind Shaler almost drowned In the
pool Of oil. The driver lifted the pin
Toned mans head and held Il free Of
the oil.
For Gods sake give me . knife! Let
me cut my own throatr'
The doctor gave more morphine. but
the drug had little effect.
For three hours the driver held Sha-
ler's head out Of the oil pool. and for
three hours sthe doctor administered
morphine at frequent intervals. A few
minutes after 6 o'clock Q big mai came
down the narrow stairs. Shalsr was
growing weaker. but was still conscious,
stlll begging that some one kill him.
The big a a machinist. who said II
didn't matter who he was. began work.
He took OF several wheels before he
could get to the fly wheel. At go. three
hours and twenty minutes after Shaler
had been caught. the wheel was lifted
on his leg. DR.. Fairness had formed Q
%tourniquet about the limb just below
the hip and this had stopped the now OF
blood.
Shalcr 10 twenty-one year. old and
lives at No. Is First street.. Bayonne.
N. J. He 10 q strappins. athletic chap
and was considered careful. Investiga-
ton into the cause Of the accident
showed that a platform above the ma
chinery. on which the fireman was
standing. gave way under him n he
fell under the wheel.
The evening world., 1911-11-24

a lawyer. who had advertised for ste
n~ogrsphers.
They said he told them they must not
| object to his kissing them nfty times a
day. He also made them perform hand
| springs and other athletic stunts in the
| process of selection.
The evening world., 1911-11-24

Tourists' Coats, made Of double faced gray
mixtures. Long collar and tum-back cuffs.
Value 1000. ........ special 1880
Tourist or Steamer Coats, in black. navy
or gray. with reverse side Of plaid or black and
white large checks. Cut with full straight front.
Value $500. special $500
Street Coats, made Of black broadeloth. with
large collar and velvet trimming. Lined
throughout.
Value 1880. .... special at 1850
Black Coats, made Of imported broadcloths.
with large collar. long reyers. and trimmed with
velvet or ~all-over braid Persian design. Lined
throughout.
Value $500. Especial al $500
Fur-trimmed Coats, made Of Scotch mix.
tures. the long revers. collar and cuffs trimmed
with Australian. sable or skunk opossum. caraeul
or French lynx.
Value 1000. . Especial at $500
Fur-trimmed Coats, made Of black broad.
cloth. lined and i~nterlined throughout. Extra
large shawl collar. long revers and cuffs trimmed
with Australian. black or sable opossum. caracul
or French lynx.
Value $500. 49,. special at $3.50
The evening world., 1911-11-24
Waus of Women in the News

will be held all over the State and
prises awarded by district, later q
state contest to be held.
Woman Adopts . Son 70 Inherit
Her Half Million Fortuns.
Mrs. Frances Thorpe Of Unicntown,
Pa. has adopted Robert Irwin Buskirk,
twenty-seven years old, 20 he may In
herit her fortune Of about half . million
dollars.
Under her husbands will the estate
was to 90 to charity II she had no chill.
dren.
Hobble Skirt Cause Of Consump.
ti0n, Says Chicago Man.
Women who wear hobble, tube or
other tight hitting skirts are advised TO
change them for hoop styles by DR..
Herman spaulding. . Chicago health
ofhcial.
lie says tight garments are one Of the
causes Of consumption, for the skin
must breathe" a. we'll a. the lungs.
Negro Servant and Nurse Save
Mother and Newborn babe.
Bertha Emory. q negro servant. In
nightclothes aroused the house when hrs
started IN the homo Of william q. Speed
1t Baltimore.
She then aroused May shsckies, q
newborn baby ana Mrs. speeds astsr.
Spring Fashions Held UD ~ .
Strike In Berlin.
The delivery Of spring models dus TO
be despatched to New York In q month
will be delayed by q strike IN Berlin.
Cloak and suit makers numbering b0.000
The evening world., 1911-11-24

Caracul Cloth Coats, made Of imported
cloth. with sailor collar. very long revers. But.
tons with large frogs to side. Lined throughout.
Value $500. 80. special at 1880
K~aucasian Lamb Coats, which u IN imi.
tation Of real pony skin. Extra long revers. But.
tons to side and finished with large bea;d
ornament.
Value H.50. Especial at $500
Velour Coats, made of imported velour.
with deep round collar and long revers. All lined.
Value 1000. especial at 1880
Silk Velour Coats, large fancy collar and
long revers. Trimmed with fringe or braid. and
buttons with two large frogs. Lined throughout.
Value 5000. special at $3.50
Silk Velour Coats, made Of imported elk
velour. lined throughout in plain or pastel shades.
Extra long revers and square collar. faced
with silk bensaline.
Value 600. -. Especial at 5000
Silk Velour Coats, made Of imported
silk velour. Empire model. Handsomely trimmed
with hand braiding.
Value l35.00. special at $500
The evening world., 1911-11-24
Women's Rubberized Raincoats
remarkably underpriced tomorrow

g The raincoAs in this special offering have been made to our on specifications TheyM IRE
nonerackdk, nonpors light extremely pGabe. cut over full pattern practical durable
and smart in appearance. The workmanship is Of the highest order and very garment is
unequivoaNy guaranteed to be absolutely waterproof. Fourth floor
Women's Rubbeized Rsincoats, rhhied lon thu outside plaid nhe inside Sewn. ~m@ted
md tapped seams Raglan or plain sleeves Several shades fhn Value $40 special at SIS
Women's Rubbsrzed Raincoats, Of single tu silk Canton CLOTH rbhned on the inside
Full cementedE ingsa all seams sewn md cemend Raglan evs an or Me
Value 1880 special at $50
Women'sR ubberized Raincoats, made Of double texture silk niMd Bombzinec cloth or
Snsst texture Cashmere cloth. Some have pd lining others are rbbe1ed on the inside All sms
cemeMed sewn and tapped. Plain or Raglan kees Black navy and sverl shades of TAM
Value 800 special at 1000
Women's Rubbeized Raincoats, made Of double texture silk Canton or Bomtszlec cloth.
rbbredh between two folds Of the same materials Full cemae1. and rmfuredb ut0hha All
seams tped hnay. black. gv and several shades dtn. Value 1880 special at 1880
Women's Rubberized Raincoata made of cashmere and Canton ckh. Some lined with .1ms
cloth and rbbenudb between, Others with pid Innings Plain or Raglan sleeves Every seam is sewn
cmened and tapped Tan or olive Value 1000 special at 1900
The evening world., 1911-11-24

Mrs. Van Week. wife Of Charles e
Van Week. q Montclair millionaire, ha1
started an endless chain" scheme II
aid Of the Mountainside Hospital there.
She ave a bridge whist party at q
cents q seal and pledged each woman
present to give . similar party. At eact
Of these the same pledge will be exacted
The evening world., 1911-11-24

prospective stenOaraphcrs Baked
~ Fifty Kisses n nay.
More than a dozen girls appeared In
court at Pittsburs against w. a. Davis.
The evening world., 1911-11-24

Iowa C1Ubwomen Want 20 Reap
Perfect Babies-To Hold Contests.
To learn to rear perfect babies. women
stub members OF Iowa have decided to
sent DR.. Margaret v. Clark of w:terioo
abroad to study O year.
In addition perfect baby contests
The evening world., 1911-11-24
Girls Mistake Delaware Judge for
Taft and Kiss Him.

A company OF beautiful girls mistook
Magistrate John b. Wharton OF Dover.
kissed him before he could explain.
The Magistrate has sent his picture to
the President with 9 request for one Of
Mr.. Taft.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
Wash your clothes
with
GOLD DUST

Good soap washes clothes
well-if you use enough
elbow grease; but Gold Dust
washes them more thor
ouehly-and with little or
no rubbing. Gold Dust saves
half your time, and spares
your poor back.
Another great advantage of
Gold Dust = use any kind Of
water you like. Gold Dust soft.
ems the hardest water. and
makes it soft as rain water.
Gold Dust is Just a vegetable.
oil soap in powdered form. with
other cleansing ingredients add.
ed to make it work more thor.
oushly and quickly than soap
ever can.
Just try Gold Dust next
washday. and see how much
time you save.
The evening world., 1911-11-24

Former F1ancee Sued FER $3.50
Paid for Presents Given Her.
Sarah Cavalier Of No. 20 East One
Hundredth street has been sued in the
Supreme Court by Carl Davidson for
$50. alleged value OF presents he made
her when they were engaged.
He says she refused to nx a date for
the wedding and the engagement was
terminated Nov. 3. but she refused to
return the diamond ring and other
Jewels.
The evening world., 1911-11-24

Misses Coats
Value $500 special at $500
Made for street wear. in imported chinchilla,
reversible or polo cloths. All the new
models. in Q large assortment Of colorings.
Misses' Dress Coats
Value $3.50 special at $500
Made Of imported broadcloth. kersey or
zibeline. Skinner satin lined throughout.
Long roll collar and cuffs Of seal plush. dec
GRATED with handsome braid ornaments. In
navy. black or tan.
The evening world., 1911-11-24

are demanding an increase of from 10 to
- per cent.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
100 Misses Tailored Suits

Formerly ZU to 35W.. . reduced to 1851
qThsse suits Ne made Of imported broadcoth. chevos o. worteds IN q large
assortment Of desy or PLAIN tailored modeLl All color. Al well as black. The
quantity is unavGdsby limited to one hundred and the sale . therefore restricted
to Saturday only. The value il one well worth every young womsns consideration.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
Sale of Gun Metal Novelties
at great price concessions

g Gun metal is the black pearl Of metals. Odd. bizarre.
durable as Time. eternally attractive. Anticipating the
great demand for gun metal novelties this coming Christmas.
we have assembled a most extensive assortment and will
feature specially for tomorrow the following gun metal
items at unusually low prices:
Gun Metal Bags, s and 615 inch narrow frame.
extra deep skirt. plain or reversible mesh.
Value $50 Saturday at $50
Gun Metal Chatelaines, with coin holder. memo.
tablet. pencil. mirror. knife or powder puff.
Value $50 Saturday at l.s5
Gun Metal Change Purses, with .hirred skirt
and extra fine mesh. Value $50 Saturday at $50
Gun Metal Lorgnette Chains, 90 Inches in length.
and with So. IS. 100 or Us cut crystals. Values from 300 to $50
special Saturday at csc, l.2S, Las and l.95
The evening world., 1911-11-24
Fur-trimmedH Hats reduced to 500
REGULARLY $50 To 1000

You want a fu%rtrimmed hat whatever you pay for It.
That is the mandate Of current millinery fashions. But
there is no need why you should pay from $50 to 1000 for
it when 500 will purchase precisely the same hat tomorrow
at Saks. We have acquired a number Of silk velvet hats
in the latest shapes. and f~ur-trimmed in the styles Of the
hour. They include some Of the prettiest conceits we have
seen this present season. Mostly blacks, but a ~sprnkling
of colors among them. Somewhere in this liberal assort-
ment the hat you fancy is surely included.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
Young Mems Clothes at 1900
are our especial sphere
Broadway

q There is no doubt IN our mind that # all the young men
IN thus city were familiar with the superiority Of Saks'
1900 SUITS and Overcoats. they would make a beaten path
to our store. The actual. intrinsic merit Of a Saks garment
at 1900 IS not equaled by any other smlar-prced produc-
ton. We know this because we have ~ascertalned It by
comparison. And we will venture so far as to state that
the young man who Is determined to get the maximum Of
style. quality and value for $500 must lneWtablycome to US.
g In Overcoats and SUITS at 1900. we are showing a variety
Of models. fabrics and colo1ngs that are without parallel.
No other readyfor-seruce shop has gone INTO the 1900
proposition so deeply or with such remarkable success as
we ourselves. and that is putting it with due modesty.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
Sale of Winter Footwear

W 6V3soOSOS IVY 1S0 StH101ON
qMay be simply stated as big values for little feet. It
took a great deal Of close figuring on the part Of the maker
and ourselves to arrive at such remarkable values as these.
but as increased patronage is bound to result we consider
that the end will justify the means.
Misses and Children's Shoes, button models. in patent
leather and gun metal:
Value zoo. sizes 81 to H.. special at LAS
Value $50. sizes W. to T.. special at l.S5
Boys Shoes, lace or Butcher models. in gun metal cali, patent
leather and tan Russia calf:
Value $50. sizes II to lDl. special at l.S5
Value 800. sizes to 81. special at 2.25
The evening world., 1911-11-24

g If you should adopt the plan Of comparing this Sc glove
with the average 80 walking glove. you will find them 50
alike that there is little or nothing to choose between them
on merit. though the Csc glove will. Of course. have your
preference on price. The fact is. this is one Of the best glove
values you or we ever ran across. Made Of fine imported
cape stock. heavy in quality for street wear. with English
cut thumb. out seams and two-row corded back. In medium
tan shades. black stitched white. white stitched black. or
stitched all white or all black. For service. style and fit
nothing better was ever offered at a dollar and a half.
The evening world., 1911-11-24

will be held all over the State and
prizes awarded by district. later .
state contest to be held.