davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-06

Let half a pint Of water come almost
to a boil Add two tablespoonfuls Of
glycerine. Keep stirring while adding
one ounce of z%intone, until 1t Is all dis
solved. hen let it cool. II the cream
is too thick to pour easily from a bot
tie, thin it down a little with more hot
satiny. Hold a wet hot towel tofctHe
face several times for several minutes.
Rub this cream on the entire face.
Then wipe off with a soft dry cloth.
Then apply again and let it dry ON the
face. Repeat this again at night. Any
good druggist will let you have zintone
for about fifty cents.
ELSIE ST. have known women. TO
take off ten years from their appear
ance by using my wrinkle and crows
feet formula. I have never knopFnsit
to fail. Pour half pint of hot water
in a bowl and place the bowl in a pan
OF water over a slow fire. To this add
two ounces of eptol. Stir until 1t 1s
dissolved and starts to cream. Then
remove from the fire, slowly d two
ta~blespoonfuls of glycerine, and con
tinue to stir until it is cold. Eptol mag
be obtained, for no more than fifty
cents, at any good drug store. This
cream should be applied very literally,
and thoroughly rubbed into the skin
until 1t has disappeared. The cream
will not grow hair on the face. Keep
the cream in an air-tight jar or bot
tie. -
81 81 % M %gfkafn
MISS DESPERATE-You will PEST
lively get rid of all su%perfluous hair
on the face or part of the body, by
getting, say one ounce OF simple sulfO
solution. This you can get at the drug
store for one dollar. Apply it with the
finger tips to the superfiuous 1lfatr,
keeping the hair moist with itsfor. 2 or
8 minutes until 1t has been dissolved.
Then wipe 1t off with a damp cloth
and wash the skin. ysr
o q u4.
MRS. 4. r. Milf you have lost ypnr
bust development, or lack the splendid
development every woman oul have
you Will lind this formula always enSe-
tive If faithfully used:
In a half pint OF cold water dissolve
two ounces ruetone and half a cup of
sugar, all well mixed together. OF
this. take two teaspoonfuIs three or
four times a day in q wine-glass sut
water, after your meals. The ruetona
will cost % one dollar at the drus
store. -AdvE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-06
STATE WEDDINGS

On Oct. 81, at the NJ. e. parsonage in
Rugby, occurred the marriage of Miss
Hanna c. Berge and Peter c. Hansen.
The young couple are from southern
Minnesota and will make North Dakota
their home in the future, having taken
up their residence at York
On Tuesday of last week John Kot-
chan and Katherine, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kubacki, were married
at the st. Martins Roman Catholic
church in Geneseo, Rev. Mr.. Waldow-
ski officiating. The newlyyweds will
make their home on the bridegroom's
farm, near Lake Tewaukon.
Last Saturday at his office in Cando,
Judge Carmichael united in marriage
Julius Heyer of Fergus Falls, Mimi,
and Miss Lena smedberg, eldest. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smedberg
of Egeland. The happy couple left on
Monday for Fergus Falls, Mimi, where
they will make their home.
A quiet wedding of Saturday even
ing was that Solemnized at the resi-
dence of Rev. f. M. Mccoy in Grand
Forks, when Miss Frances Malphy be-
came the bride of william Sherman
Mckenzie. Both bride and bridegroom
are residents OF that city.
Elmo f. Eshelman OF Dickinson and
Miss Ida RI. Forseth of jamestown
were married Monday afternoon by
Judge HeHr1i.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-06

The glare q ,Pubhcity and the applause Of the multitude nave
paHed o n Lorena Lorenz Thousands during TIL lat few year have been
thrilled THRU q. by her Ella, daring ad feat OF riding 4 horse from 9 tower ATTY feet
tire u privats IRE and enter . convent As soon as her present sea-
has worn so long and don the VEIL
publicity; that love has entered Into her life and that FOR hs sake she
aver winning Rim
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-06
Tie SecTgtd Marvellous q.
HaiirGr0Rtl

Valeska, the Self-Made Beauty-Queen. 10 the
Only Woman on the American Stage Who Wears
No Switches, PufEs or Other Hair MakeShifts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-06

The Ladies Aid society of the Scan
dinavian Free church will meet Thurs
day evening of this week with Mrs.
Albert Bye, 1101 Fourth street south
Fargo. Members and friends are cor
Tally invited. &%&
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-06

by Mrs. J. M. Near and Mrs. c. D
Kelso.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-06

JULIET-Yes, freckIes, muddy conn
plexIon and red spots can be removed
absolutely. Your complexion assured
Iy will b. made wonderfully pure
pearly pink and sraooth by using the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-06

w. L. Van Horn left yesterday for
Washington, ID. c., where he will re-
sumo his duties as clerk of the pension
committee, after spending a few days
in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-06

1 Tina fof. fhfa fupefinr E
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-28

continuously resided there. To this
union were born thirteen children,
six of whom have passed away Of the
seven surviving children ali were
present to greet their parents except
one son, who BESIDES in southwest
Missouri. and owing to sickness in his
family was unable to be present;
twenty-five of their twenty six grand
children were at the festal board.
1t was indeed happy gathering for
ali the relatives present. The event
was family affair none but relatives
being in evidence. The hundreds Of
friends Of this worthy old couple wish
them many more years of happy life
together. Mr.. Mechler was born in
Cumberland MaIyland June 18th.
1S41, and came to the town of Potusi
with his parents in 1848 Mrs.
Mechler was born in the town of
Potosi March 18th 1916 and for 81
years has resided in her native town
The stag picnic held jointly by
Nest No. II. of Dubuque. and Nest
No So, of Potosi, Order of Orioles
down near the landing last Sunday.
was a joyous affair The steamer
Potosl and barges brought about 300
Orioles from Dubuque and in all there
was about 400 men on the grounds and
every one was having a good time.
The Dubuque Military band was
present and discoursed beautiful
music during the day The menu for
dinner was 80 gallons of vegetable
soup; in this soup was % chickens
and % pounds Of turtle meat.
making a most delicious
dish; for afternoon Lunch, 20 gallons
of sauer kraut. % pounds of spare ribs
and 20 pounds of berliners was con
stunned. 1t required barrels of pure
malt and 20 boxes of soda water for
the crowd and not single intoxicat
ed person was seen on or about the
ground. A martial band was also on
the ground. The Dubuque patty
boarded the boat at O'Clock and re-
turned to their homes greatly pleased
with the good time INDUCED in.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-28
POTOSI.
Special Correspondence to the Herald

Special Correspondence to the Herald
The sisters of st. Andrews Con-
gregatioD have returned from their
vacation and will resume their duties
as teachers in the parochial school the
first week in September. Miss Marie
Hall will have charge of one of the
departments of the school,
Miss Dell Fairbanks, of Min
neapolis, is visiting at the home of
her uncle E. NJ. Wilmott.
E. c. Thomas and wife returned
from Springfield, Mass, Wednesday
evening. Mr. Thomas had been a
delegate from Potosi to the National
convention of the order of Orioles
Taking advantage of the short distance
to Rutland, Vermont, they made a
brief visit in that city with their son
Roscoe and wife.
Mrs Mayer, of Erie, Pa. and Mrs.
WeschIer, of Milwaukee, Wis, were
guests of their cousin A. Kalten bach
a couple of days last week not being
appraised of their coming Mrs. Kalten-
bach had left few days previously
for a visit with her sister at Wanna
kee, Wis, and in consequence Andy
had to entertain the ladies at the
Commercial hotel.
James Thomas, of Rock Valley.
Iowa, former resident Of Potosi, was
renewing old acquaintance here last
week. He is a graduate of the Potosi
high school and for several years was
a clerk for w. FL. Hunt. His many
old friends were pleased to see him.
Mrs. A. Kaltenbach and son
Celestine and Mrs. Lou Reineke and
son David and Walter are guests at
the home of S. A. Thomas at
Waunakee, Wis.
Cap. Schmitz is improving his
building with the addition of several
coats Of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs Lou Edwards return
ed Friday afternoon from a ten days
visit in Chicago.
The Ladies Aid society was enter
tanned by Mrs. Adam Schumacher last
Thursday, at the summer home on the
bluff
Mrs. W. R. Furman, Of York Neb. !,
arrived here Friday morning for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Alfred
Krog.
The little seven year old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Meyer while
playing with the children at Cap
Schmitzs house last Thursday acct
dentally fell between two walls dis
lance Of five feet and sustained some
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-28

severe bruises about the head and
body.
Jacob Friesen came down from
Fairbanks, Mimi, last Tuesdl ny to at
tend the golden wedding of his aunt
and uncle Mechler His mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Friesen accompanied him
on his return home Saturday morning
for visit with relatives in that
city and vicinity.
Rev. R. @. and Mrs. Heddon, of
Elkader, Iowa, visited with friends
in Potosi Saturday and Sunday. Mr.
Heddon was formerly pastor of the
Congregational church here; he oc-
cupied the pulpit of the church Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Coons are re-
joicing over the arrival of little son
born Saturday morning.
Miss Anna Paschal, of Wau- AGA,
Wis, visited at the VIM. Mechler
home last week.
Joseph Mechler, who came to cele-
brate his parents golden wedding,
returned to Oklahoma City, Monday.
The most pleasing ana notable
event happening in Potosi for many
years occurred in ST. Andrew S
Catholic church Wednesday morning,
Auugst 21st at 9:30 O'Clock. The
occasion being the golden wedding Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mechler, of
Tennyson. The occasion should have
taken place Wednesday, August 18th,
but owing to unavoidable circum-
stances it was postponed to the 21st.
A large number of people had gather
ed at the church to witness the cere-
mony. The aged couple entered the
church and took their positions before
the altar and received blessings from
Rev. Father Pape. Rev. Father
Edward Mechler, Of Marshfeld, Wis
a son of the worthy old couple then
celebrated high mass. 1t is rare that
an instance Of this kind happens
where a son oficiates at the golden
wedding of his parents. Father
Mechler was assisted by Rev. Father
O. j. Kaiser, Of Gays Mills, Wis,
who acted as deacon and Rev. Father
J. w. Nellen, of Beaver Dam, Wis,
as sub deacon in the sanctuary were
Rev. Fathers Pape, Of Potosi, Siepker,
of Waunakee, Wis, and Kumpelhsrdt,
Of Dickeyville. At the conclusion of
the mass the aged couple with rela-
tives and the clergy repaired to their
home here all partook of a most
sumptuous dinner. For fifty long
years they have lived together peace
fully and harmoniously, though have
met with many SORROWS. William
Mechler and Catherine Muller were
united in holy matrimony by Rev.
Father Neid, June 14th, 1862 The
ceremony took place in the little brick
church in that part of the town of
Potosi then known as Dutch Hollow,
now called Tennyson. They have
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-28

out the fancy sweets same as Hatch
was doing.
Belle Se11e, who is visiting at the
Ed Selle home in Evanston. writes
that Ed is on an auto trip to New
York and Boston with his employer.
Quite number of our people en-
joyed trips to the rivers and other
points Sunday.
Phil. Glass. wife and the Misses
Glass of Bagley were in town Satur-
day.
Monday morning Mrs. Rev. j. W.
Taylor was taken to Finley hospital.
Dubuque, for treatment Mr.. Taylor
has been very i'll for more than
week, and it is to be hoped that the
treatment at the hospital will be of
benefit.
Herman Miller, Boscobel barber,
is employed in John ShipIey's barber
shop.
". 9. Taylor and family of Bagley
and Mrs. Net. Hoffman visited at
Lancaster Sunday.
H. G. Brookens and family of
Wyalusing visited here Sunday.
Messrs. G. Fl. Dodge, George
Nichols and Fred Abraham OF Chicago
were looking over West Grant Sun.
day.
Jay Snider, accompanied by G.. N.
Stratton and Mr.. Stems of Clay
Center, Kansas, drove down from Mt.
Hope Sunday, and visited at the
Lewis Better home Mt. Sratton
was former resident of Mt. Hope,
and was comrade of Mr. BETTER
in Co. c., % Wis. Inf. He didn t
enlist until 1864, but ran slap into
the battle of the Wilderness, which
was sufficiently exciting experience
for lad of II.
Miss Bessie Quinn returned to her
home IN Rice Lake Monday.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hope, had a family reunion at the
parental home east of town Sunday.
! The families of the married ones also
were there. Those present were the
John Hope, Ben. Brookens and Frank
Morrow families, Monroe and Misses
Olive and Florence Hope.
f. G. Ludden, wife and sons,
Vivian and Charles. and Mrs. M j.
Ludden of Mineral Point were guests
Of the J. B. Ludden family Sunday
Lila Ludden. who had been visiting
| them, came home with them.
Earl Welch. son of J. G. WEIGH
and wife of Troy, Mo-, was married
last Sunday
Leonard Coombs of Lancaster is a
guest at the Rumble restaurant
Jamie Sprague and wife visited the
Grant Ballantine camp at Wyaluslng
Sunday. While there Jamie caught
a % pound channel catfish.
R. E. Jay and James Hampton
caught nice string of bass at Bagley
Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-28
Work for Each

No one Of my fellows can do that
special work for me which ! nave
come into the world to do; ne may
do a higher work, but he cannot do
my work. l cannot hand over my work
to him, any more than I can hand
over my responsibilities or my gifts.
I must do my work. may
do little or l may do much. That
matters not 1t must be my own
WOrk.-RuSkin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-28
Evil of Worrying.

By constant worry the power OF self
control is lost. The ability to be cheer
full, courageous and sometimes even
interesting, is gradually undermined.
Eventually this affects the health, the
appetite is banished and the diges-
ton and probably the heart affected.
The unhappiness shows in the face.
Lines appear between the eyes, the
eyes look dull, and the skin unhealthy
and probably WrinkIed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-28
continentaI EUROPE and Texas.

Tie British isles belong, of course,
to that part of the world known as
Europe, but the term continental Eu-
rope" is used to denote the continent
itself exclusive of the islands. The
area Of Europe is 3,754,282 square
miles: that of the state of Texas is
265,7eO square miles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-28

AUTO MOBILE ADVERTISING TOUR.
On Monday, Sept End, Labor Day.
thirty automobiles will leave Bloom
ington, with the hand and speakers
and other citizens to visit all the
neighboring towns and advertise the
Bloomington Fair, to be held Sept.
11-12-13 Following are the towns to
be visited, with the time for APP
pearance of the procession in each
town.
Leave Bloomington, 10 a. m.
arrive Mt. Hope. Z 30 Melville, s 80;
Patch Grove. 10 10; Brodtville. IL 100;
Wyalusing, II 40; Bagley, - 100, and
dinner; leave Bagley, $50; Glen
Haven, $50; North Andover, 80
Cassville. 80. and supper Beetown,
800. IF found necessary, Cassville
will be omitted, ard Beetown made at
80.
Citizens of these towns will please
try to assemble and hear some music,
and speeches about the fair.
AS the day is a legal holiday, banks
will be closed and business general
ly at a standstiIl. So all can as
semble and meet our crowd of fair
boomers.
FAIR AND RACES.
The Bloomington fair and races
will be held Sept 11-12 IS, and the
list of premiums and program have
been circulated by D. Knapp, secre-
tary.
Bloomington always gives lively
fair, but this year the program
promises to be more entertaining than
ever. Liberal premiums are offered
in all classes for exhibits.
Thursdays program includes judg
ing Of exhibits; band concerts; base
ball game-Mt Hope VS. Bloomington !;
Nellie Burger, contortionist and
Roman rings; mule running race
township relay race; Eller's animals
trained goats, monkeys and dogs
half mile running race and upset j;
the LaJoe troupe Of five people in a
marvellous unicycle act, etc.. etc.
Friday will be devoted to band con-
certs baseball game-winner of
Thursday game vs.. Prairie du Chen ;
live stock parade; Nellie Burger in
rings and contortion acts; mule
running race; novelty race; Eller' S
trained goats. monkeys and dogs; half
mile and repeat running race the
LaJoe troupe in the marvellous uni
cycle act, etc.
The relay race will be for purse
of $50.
The baseball game will be by the
best teams in these parts. Two brass
bands-Bloomingtqp Band of 90 pieces,
and the Brooks Stock Co. band of ten
pieces. Many concessions let for a
lively midway.
Grounds in. good repair; new hog
house of 40 pens
Plenty to eat and drink on the
grounds
We always give you your money S
worth, and what we advertise.
The vaudeville acts are warranted
to be the very best.
We spend every cent we can for
attractions
The program is so varied that all
will be pleased.
Write 0. Knapp. the secretary. for
a premium list and conditions
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-28

Harry Tornowske advertises for a
married farm hand, to work the
year around. See notice.
Mrs. Chas Alderman of Alden,
Iowa, visited her brothers. Clarence
and Amos Brown and other relatives
in this vicinity last week.
Vivian FELTON,, who has been visit
ing the Trainers and Heiners. returned
to Madison last Wednesday. Violet
Heiner went with her, and then on
to Milwaukee.
Harry Woodhouse and wife of Hills
boro, Oregon, and daughter, Mrs.
Meta Ward, and son of Oelwein,
Iowa, visited at the S. A. Hatch
home last week. The Woodhouses
are pleased with their western home,
which is about twenty miles from
Portland And still they like to
come back to old Bloomington.
Mrs ". H. Brown, Mrs. Daisy
Brown, Earl Cooper and DeForest
Brown aUtoed to Madison Thursday,
returning Saturday.
Andrew Roberts received quite a
shaking up from fall on head and
shoulders last Tuesday.
Mrs DR.. Harvey and son of Min
neapolis are visiting her father, Dr.
Lewis, and other relatives here.
The income tax is designed to make
the rich tax dodger pay his just
proportion of taxes. The burden of
taxation falls upon the poor and we'll
TODD. The income tax gets at the
dodger from new angle.
Mrs Thos Mcnamara and daughter
Nellie visited at Lancaster last week.
Amos Brown and Cecil Garner re-
port new girls at their respective
homes.
Ed Koschkee and wife and Judsun
Abraham and wife autoed down from
Mt. Hope W ednesday.
10 Ao24. belong Of Montfort brought
overland from Detroit a fine new
Hudson 81 automobile, for the ?.
BARLEY family! The new machine
kE# EaNEEE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-10
FIRE LOSSES FOR
 DECEMBER HEAVY.

Montgomery. January 9.-(Special 1.-The state insurance department issues the fol- lowing statement in regard to incen- dlarism:
 During the month of December, 1911, the department was requested to lnvesu- gate three fires of unknown and suspie-. ious origin, which were promptly made, with the result of two white men oeing arrested and on preliminary trial bound over to the action of the next term or the grand jury of Chiffon county. The evidence in the case showed that store house occupied by Joe Goldstein' situ- ated atsClanton, had been set fire to on the morning of December 2. It appear ing from the evidence that the parties charged. Mack Goldstein and Ike Levi, were probably guilty of having set hre to the store ana on preliminary triai Ill the county court were asked to give poho in the sum of S750 each for their appear ance at the next term of the grand Jury.
 "The other two investigations failed to show any evidence whatever as 10 ih- cendiarism and the report Of the Ire marshal on these fires was that the orlsln is unknown. Both losses were small and of a bad physical hazard. One was To- cated in the county of Russell, a country negro dwelling, and the other suburban drug store located in the county of Jeff ferson.
 "The losses in the state during the month were extremely heavy, many of them being of a suspicious nature The many fraudulent fires occurring Tn the fI,. esf months no doubt largely due to two causes. One the temptation of burning property where lack of inspection on the part of the To- cal agent to prevent over insurance, for a financial gain, the other being unsue- cessful business on the part of the own er as some fires are the forerunner of failure on the part of the owner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-10
ROADS ORDERED ID
 BUILD UNION DEPOT

Montgomery, January 9.-(Special )--At- torney General Robert C. BriclSell has been requested by the Alabama railroad commission, as an outcome of it's monthly session held in the city, to institute man. damus proceedings at once against four railroads operating in this state. The proceedings are to compel the Southern railway, the Louisville and Nashville, the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic, and the Alabama Great Southern Railway companies to comply with the mandates of the commission issued some time ago, which refer to the erection of a union passenger station a Bessemer.
 Three months ago it was ordered by the commission that work should begin on the new structure by January 9 1912. but the commission now learns that work on the project has not started. The mandamus is to compel compliance with the orders.
 The commission at it's January ses- sion also issued an order. dating from today, requiring the Southern Railway company, within 30 days from now, to improve the depot facilities at Leesburg, in Cherokee county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-10
SEXTON PLATED BY
 BROWNS PROSPECTS
Former Deputy Insurance COmmis- siner Boosts Cy Browns
 Candidacy

Major A. c. Sexton, former deputy in surance commissioner of Alabama, was in the city last night on his way to Gei- ger, Sumpter county, and was stopping at the Morris hotel Major Sexton is elated over the prospects Of Secretary Iof State cy Brown in the coming cam paign for president of the railroad com mission, for which MT. Brown Is can didate
 Major Sexton said: T think that there is not young man in the state today who so completely holds the cen ter of the stage politically as does Cy Brown, and I think his chances for cleo tion to the office for which he is run ming are second to none.
 Aside from being good politician, MT. Brown is first rate business man. As secretary of state he has shown great aptitude in winning the hearts of the people and pleasing all with whom he comes in contact. He holds the friendship of all his acquaintances.
 He is eligible to any office in the state and would fill any of them with credit"
 Major Sexton was accompanied by Capt. Will T. Sheehan, associate editor of the Montgomery Advertiser. and l.. r. wilkinson field superintendent of the Citizens Insurance company, of which Major Sexton is the state manager.