davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-05
THE FREMONT HOTEL
Citation by Publication

The State Hf fckas
/ o. the sheriff ur auy Constable ~ I.lLi..s
tnIufs. Greeting
Yaa ar hereby commanded ta v1uusar Cras
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citation once 'r each sees far four successive
seesf prsftelf tu fhr reform taJ hereof Ir
safre uesspaper published .r Yaar rHlrft. ri
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uut fhrr fr arF rFarsIapTr Published .r fff
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f.r Judgment o. bic dftf sri ie'narf Interest
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The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-05

Louis Robinson made a bust
ness trip 10 Tahoka the latter
part Of the week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-05

F. O. Mcdonald, who holds a
position in the depot at Post
City was a visitor in our town
the first Of the week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon O'Neal
visited in Hale Center the latter
part of last week. returning the
early part Of this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-05

THE BLUE FRONT
D. ftc place far you 90 ct
the best u fte best style
when sou ct tungrY
We have what fou want a. b. fixed
Just right Dinner Hic. short Orders.
SCOTT WOLFFARTH. Prop.
South Side square The tLue Front"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-05

! will pay the highest market
price for all the threShed grain
that you vii bring me. l. n.
Simpson. the dray man. Phone
Is. II 81
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-05

Pasturage for stock. Good
grass and wtter. Prices reason.
able. STOCK callcd FOR when de-
sired Phone 60. NJ. c. Nc
Crummens. 20 n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
sULLFIeHTLEss PANAMA.

Uncle Sam has issued an order
against cock fights, bull fights and dog
fights in the Panama canal zone.
Depriving a spaniard Of the right
to match lighting chickens is like rob-
bling a baby OF its milk.
II might be possible for Panama
mans to live without bullAghts and
dog flghts-but depriving them of cock
fights is a vital blow.
Sunday in Spanish America is the
day Of chicken fights and lottery
drawings. The poems merely exist for
six days that they may have money
to bet on Sunday cock fights. Many
of them will be slow to accept the
American idea that animal fights are
degrading and beneath the standards
of modern civilization.
Chicken fights will doubtless be
stopped in the canal zone. But the
Spanish canal-builders will probably
invade Panamanian territory frequent
ly and fight their chickens on territory
beyond the control OF the United
States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
Daddy 'sBedtirne
o. The Greatest Man
OlOl OfListle Japan

~ SUPPOSE ron have ain what kind Of story am going
M to elIy tonight daddy
@ eret us a true story tonight daddy" said Evelyn
little boy that up 70 DO sOeDoOy me-
.,. .n4 u, -.
remember hearing about the Japa-
pese gentleman Admiral visiting this country
Course we do they had big war
he did thought the time that poor little Japan
wouldn't big Russia could just thrash II to
pieces 80,
them to start the war Admiral
warhs at Pert Arthur near emma cke0 ne big
Russians better
ships had Admiral Togo who S one OF the finest
seahg the world
learned to fight Wel his
grandfather and bis gegandfather and
fighters They belonged to sol
in would be
soldier When the third boy OF the family
the altar the garden where
the altar that
he mi come a a brave soldier
he soldering
enough fighting famous school
Japanese lad He
with which
hardest lesson and he
When he
made an o. IN 0 he ships
lighting and served his country
strong Russia
that Togo be made admiral
whipped them completely Japan went wild with joy Today
believes that Togos victory Port Arthur saved their country from Russia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
is BACK FROM SWEDEN
Gus EIsstrcm, Custodian at FL Zagal
Temple, Home From Europ-
can Trip.

II had a fine time" declared Gus
Elsstrom, custodian Of HI Zagal tenn
pie, who has just returned from a
three months trip abroad to a Forum
representative this morning. 1T was
my second trip to Sweden in twenty
three years. went ten years ago, but
could notice many improvements and
changes this time"
Mr.. Elsstrom sailed from New York
on the Mauretania for Liverpool on
the Cunard line and took the train
there to Hull. where he took the boat
to Gothenburg, port of Sweden. He
left this city June Z, spending a week
on the way from Fargo to New York
visiting Chicago and gotham before he
sailed. His return trip was made on
the Lusitania from Liverpool, though
he was held in England for nine days
on account of the big strikes they are
having in that country just now.
THE strike situation in England is
quite amazing" said Mr.. Elsstrom.
1--WE were held up there for nine days.
spent two days of that time in
Grimsby and the rest of the time in
Liverpool, for we expected every day
we would sail. But the strikers pre-
vented the ships from getting any coal
and provisions Of any kind were diff
cult to procure. There we were and
had to stay. Finally we got safely
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
TAFT AND INSURGENTS.

/ me Minneapolis Tribune takes the
following view OF the present national
political situation:
The progressive movement Is not in
the least formidable to President Taft.
1t cannot possibly endanger his chance
for the republican nomination, and the
progressives cannot dream Of oppos-
ing him after his nomination. Their
utmost strength In the republican con-
vention must fall below their strength
in congress, which is insignificant
when not combined with democrats.
They viii be weaker in the conven-
ton, in spite OF the growth of the feel
ing they represent, because Of the inn
petus of president seeking renomina-
ton and the fact that the choice Of
delegates is more subject than the cleo
ton of congressman to the power Of
the party machine. Hardly any con-
ceivable laundering can prevent Mr..
Taft having as many as three-fourths
of the convention.
What are the insurgents organizing
and working for, then, and what does
Senator LaFollette expect? He and
they both want to consolidate and in
crease their strength in the party and
confirm his leadership with view to
cutting a much greater figure in the
convention of 1915. They believe that
they are the party and that he is the
man of the future, and they are prob
ably right, however little some Of us
may like ii.
But they have q less remote aim
than that. They want to gain weight
in the republican national convention,
I lens to contend FOR a candidate than
to influence the proceedings and shape
the platform. They want TO increase
their representation in the next con-
gress in order to influence legislation.
They want to help the next convention
| to promise tariff and other reform and
they want to help the next congress to
keep the pledge.
], These aims are helpful, not hostile,
/ TO Taft and the republican party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
FRIDAY. SEPT. 9, 1911.
FALL MARKET DAYS.

In many cities the merchants are
uniting for the big market days. In
smaller places all the merchants fix
ON one day. In larger places the
department store people select one
date--and other lines another to in
dune people from the surrounding
country to make investments.
One city il widely advertising the
fact that there viii be two great bar
gain days the latter part of the month.
All the clcthisrs and furnishers and
dapartmanG stores are uniting TO make
the event q success. Special adver-
tisemsnts are run in which each
establishments offers inducements along
certain lines--auyo OF which win
save the purchaser enough money for
railroad fare
Business relations thus established
with new customers grow permanent
and mutually profitable,
There sesms 10 be no reason why
such a plan could not be made
great success In Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
HAY FEVER A MYSTERY.

whatsas, hay fsverF What are its
causesf How should It be- treated !?
Can IL dbe cured7
These questions interest thousands
&c sufferers from hay fevsr-who seek
a different climate every autumn in
the hope OF escaping the annoyances
Of hay fever.
Nearly every sufferer has a different
1hsory as 20 the cause Of the disease.
Nearly every one has a different tenn
porary sremedy Of some sort.
But the causes Of the disease have
never been established with any def
suiteness satisfactory to scientists
and the absolute cure still awaits dis
covsry.
The September issue OF Health Gull
et1re contains an article by DR.. Elmer
Lee expressing the opinion that hay
fever and summer asthma are both
durable and yield readily to treatment
In cases where the sufferers are will
ing to follow a strict dietary.
In the opinion OF DIR. Lee, hay fever
IL In no sense mere irritation local to
the nose and air passages. He believes
1t is a disease due to poison in the
blood which causes inflammation in the
membrane of the nose, throat and
windpipe. Starved nerves and blood
cause the malady. in DIR. Lees opinion,
and he urges that vegetable and
fruit diet-which is free from uric,
phosphoric and fatty acid forming
elements. should be adopted by hay
fever sufferers, together with stimula-
uon Of the digestive organs by manual
treatment.
DIR. Lee says hay fever il disease
which exists the year through. but il
more prevalent In the late summer and
autumn because Of the rundown con-
dition OF the system after the prolong
cd hot weather. He regards the pollen
theory with skepticism, and says the
aust and pollen Of autumn naturally
contribute to the Inflammation Of mem
hrAne irritated by d deep-seated
trouble. The relief patients find ii
some localitiesas = result of change
All climate Or. Lee regards az entirely
harmonious with his theory Of fhe
Aamnaua He saws 4 change III climate
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08

particularly change 10 a cooler
climate In hot weather. generally
tones UP the entire system and inn
proves the condition OF the blood.
yegetarians the world over will
greet Or. Lees views on hay fever
with loud acclaim. 1t will doubtless
be regarded with doubt by hay fever
patients who are fond of planked
steaks and roast beef.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
Aoeordina 70 incl Abner.

II doesn't MAKE much difference how
much money a Teller has got Just so
he has got plenty Of 1t, and a man
doesn't have to live to be a hundred
and fifty years old to find that out,
either.
town without brass band lie
like a family without a phonograph.
1t is liable to worry along and have a
pretty good time in life.
When you see Teller Ioolxin' at him
self in plate glass winder, 1t is only
another proof that nature makes a
mistake once In while and puts
pants on Teller when hb should
have skirts.
Another thing that Job never did
was to try to unscrew the top off'n
a glass fruit Jar.
Bud Perkins is so stingy that he
stole ham so that he could be sent
to the county Jail and get a haircut
for nothing.
Miss Lutte Sphinx, our village miflf-
rler, says competition is SO fierce in
her line that there amt more than
500 per cent profit in trimmed hats
any more. and she is thinlSin' OF goin'
OUT or business.
Anne futile has freshened up the
Goldfish that has stood In the bari in
front OF his gruc'ry for nine years by
givin' It a coat OF white paint, and
anybody who wants nice fresh Goldfish
from now on. Will find no better place
to buy It,
Amos Butts, our gentlemanly under
taker. also livery, feed and sales sta
bles, is about Disguised with business
conditions. The last doctor we had
moved out'n town eight months ago
and nobody has died since.
Lem Prindle has put stools along in
front of his lunch counter. Guess he
Is afraid folks won't stand for the
food.
Lafe Haskin's little son Clarence has
got a splendid sense of humor and
Lafe is sure when he grows up he
will get a job writin' forecasts for
the weather bureau.
No man il such d failure In life that
he doesn't believe he Is still qualified
to write in and tell the editor how to
run the paper.
There Is only one thing you get as
reg'lar In country huttel as roast
beef and brown gravy and that is roast
pork and apple sass
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08


For a heart most kind.
You cannot arouse her temper
Over issues small,
And II sometimes seems as though she
Can't get mad at all.
She Is calm, serene and hopeful;
Has cheerful word,
And she looks upon all worry
AS thing absurd
But there's one thing that will get her
Once In every year.
And when that comes it is never
Safe to linger near.
For she surely goes to pieces
And reverses form
In a manner that presages
A domestic storm.
Then she voices her opinion
And we'd hate to tell
just the line OF talk she gives us
When her Jell won't jell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
Has Il ever ooourred to You.


The company calls and you decide
to sit in while. During the course
Of the conversation you hear a great
many things that you never knew be-
fore.
Your wife. for instance, informs the
caller that she has ordered a splen-
did suit that cost only 500 and Is such
bargain, too. You hadn't heard a
word about this and 1t comes as quite
q surprise. Then she tells the caller
that her folks are all coming to spend
the summer. You didn't know this,
either, and when you hear her tell the
caller that your daughter has finally
decided to attend Vassar for three or
four years, that her new SIC hat has
Just arrived from the millinery store
and that is a perfect dream: that
she has subscribed 500 to the church
fund and that she has given away
your second best suit to a poor blind
man.
or couse she is only breaking these
things to YOU gently and she knows
perfectly well that you won't dare to
explode before the company.
Has 1t ever occurred to you?
You know it has
Many times.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08

The bottling works at Leeds changed
Schools opened before the hunting
season.
Rolette county druggists recently se-
cured permits.
There IL suficient material for all
the state Offices.
The RoIette Record thinks the game
laws are farce.
The dogs have undergone consider
able schooling recently.
Good roads are an indication Of the
progress of a community.
zoe
The editors at Beach have some diff
ferences Of opinion on boosting.
600
Devils Lake claims there are $1,000
600 invested In homes in that city.
900
A big horse racing programme has
been arranged for the fair at Beach.
The trips over Interstate by the boy
scouts attract considerable attention.
September is az Z good montb-and
1911 good year--to boost for North
Dakota.
Marmarthians are elated over the
fine supply of artesian water found in
that town.
Some one placed boulders on the
Milwaukee track between Mott and
New England.
The efforts to emasculate the pure
food laws of North Dakota are un-
likely to succeed.
The farmers of the state are maxi
ing an effort this fall to conserve the
moisture-for 1912.
900
II all the cash sent to mail order
houses was spent in the state-there
would be a lot more business for
everybody.
The Hannah Moon has completed its
fifteenth year and Editor Boyd GER
tainly has reason to feel proud of it's
present success.
900
Editor Stewart Of The Wilton News
has been on the job year and is
will pleased with the experience. He
was formerly minister.
900
Thos. Welsh of Garrison got in a
mix up while operating a moving
machine and when he took stock on
the final mixup he had a dislocated
ankle.
One reason many democrats in
North Dakota don't care to boost for
Governor Burke for vice president is
that they believe the man nominated
for second place should have a few,
at least. of the qualifications neces-
sary for first place.
900
The editor of The Dunn County Set
tier announces he will take onions,
spuds, cabbage. spring chickens and
coal on subscriptions. The kernels
man can see why he might want to
eat the most Of that stuff, but doubts
Young's ability to masticate the coal.
90
Editor Erlendson of The Edinburg
Tribune is no. admirer of the North
Dakota prohibition law. He says the
head of one of the sixteen largest
liquor houses supplying the North Da-
kota trade told him the firm had sold
$4,000 worth Of booze In the state
during the past year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08

started and made quick work on the
voyage back ! wasn't seasick once.
Il had most delightful visit in
Sweden, visiting my family at my old
home at Slzofde IN the southern part
Of the country. 1t is a city about
5000 population, one of the smaller
places Of the country. Then i spent a
great deal of time In Stockholm,
which is the biggest city on the penin-
sula, as it has about 100000 people.
Stockholm Is very metropolitan, alive
and wide awake and beautifully laid
out. American visitors who get UP
into Scandinavia are always very much
impressed with Stockholm.
but I'm very glad to be back in
Fargo" concluded Mr.. Elsstrom. "It
seems real good to be back at my own
work and among my friends here. AL
though the trip was in. every way
very pleasant one and I wouldn't have
missed taking it for good deal just
to see my family and my old home
again, still North Dakota looks pretty
good to me-"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
North Dakota Kernels

The day OF the airship farmers Is
not far distant.
The custom of naming farms is gain
ing In popularity.
&s$S3
The prairie chickens thought war
had been declared.
The corn acreage In many counties
Is more than double that Of 1910.
@@&
Some damage was done by the frost
to garden truck at New England.
The wheat crop around Leonard is
reported by The Journal as rather
light.
~~@
The suicide or business man at
Enderlin was a great surprise to his
associates.
90
Wheat around Anamoose went six
to seven bushels per acre, according
to The Progress.
The insurgents Of North Dakota are
doing the coy stunt regarding the en-
dorsement OF LaFollette.
900
good advertisers patrons come there
from other towns to trade.
900
1t is now claimed than an electric
line between Enderlin and Fort RAN
som is practically assured.
The Aneta Panorama thinks the
Michigan merchants should patronize
their local paper more literally.
600
The Marmarth Mail isn't very en-
thusiastic over the alleged effective
ness of the deputy game wardens
coo
Fargo bakers claim they make bet
ter bread than the housewives pos
sibly can. There are lot Of people
from Nilsson.
Because of the high wages paid on
the farms hotel men in the smaller
towns had considerable difficulty in
keeping girls.
The old snipe hunting joke was per-
petrated at Ray--and one fellow was
left out on the prairie all night in a
drizzling rain.
~AA9. ~ 4ss cN uLAhOAL OI w LLHDtGQOu
fell down stairs into cellar and broke
her arm in two places. besides receiv-
ing other severe injuries.
GOO
Some South Dakotans who came up
here for work have heard more en-
couraging reports from home and a
few have returned to make hay.
900
North Dakota parents should not
permit their sons and daughters to
drop out of school IL 1t Is at all pos
sible to continue them at their studies,
900
1t is said now that Burke's friends
are pleading with tears in their eyes
with democrats not to elect a national
committeeman antagonistic to the
governor.
A Sheldon man took a lot of patent
medicine for cramps and almost cash
ed in before a doctor arrived to coun-
teract the effects Of the morphine in
the stuff he had taken.
900
Despite the growing sentiment
against cards Of thanks there have
been number OF them in recent is
sues of the North Dakota papers. It's
a cheap and easy way for the CRATE
ful' ones to lump their gratitude in a
wholesale mess-instead Of personally
thanking or writing those who assist
ed in their bereavement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
SOM HousehoLd InfaIloitiea.

"Oh, George! There you are track
Ing mud all over the parlor rug again.
guess you think pumping that va
euum cleaner is nothing but a circus
for me-"
Say, Madge, on the level now, did
anybody ever tell you that you knew
how to cook?"
What did you do with the SO /
gave you last month, lose 1T? You
must think pick money off the
bushes"
i never knew woman yet that
could stoke a furnace or sharpen a
lead pencil"
why in thunder do you always put
q napkin under my plate and none
under your own? Think am going
to spoil the tablecloth?"
Gee whiz! That lemon pie tastes
like quinine, Do you think / am a
poison squad?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
HIVES AND PRICKLY HEAT
RELIEVED FREEl

There are no conditions attached to
this offer II you are suffering with
hives. prickIy heat, insect bites. or
any other skin afliction, we want you.
to accept with our compliments d free
bottle of ZEMO, the clean liquid
remedy for eczema, and ali diseases
Of the skin and scalp.
This free bottle ii not full size. but
II Is large enough TO show you the
wonderful healing and soothing effects
of ZEMO.
Gail today for yorr sample bottle
OF zEMc at the Foat n Porterfield
Drug Store.