davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19
At the Hotels

John w. Pomeroy of Langdon is in
the city.
Mrs. R. q. Trousdale or Mott was in
the city today.
s. n. Brown of Valley city spent the
day in the city.
Q. L. Lee of Aneta was a Fargo
business caller today.
Mrs. Wilson and son OF jamestown
spent Sunday in h city.
w. J. Gaffaney OF Glenwood was in
the city today on business,
r. Halloran of Bismarck was a busi-
ness visitor in the city today.
e. H., Headland of LitchvilIe mingled
In Fargo business circles today.
Elmer Peterson of jamestown spent
the day in the business district.
business visitor to the city today.
Mrs. Louise Busch and Paul Busch OF
Grand Forks are guests at the Gardner
hotel.
Mrs, o. A. Larson, of Beach, has ar
rived In the city for a short stay at the
Waldorf.
F. w, crunnette n wife. OF Seattle,
Wash, have arrived in the city to stay
over for a few days.
G. M. Porter and Wilson Porter, OF
Connelsville, Pa, are registered at the
Prescott for a day or two.
]. M. Burnham, who represents the
Northern Pacific on the road, is q busi-
ness visitor to the city today.
Mrs. H. /. Barnes of Darlington, this
state, arrived in the city this morning
to shop and visit friends.
Gus Liendale, of Grafton, who has
been in the city looking after business
afairs has returned home.
d. I. Armstrong of Willow City, ar
rived in the city this morning and is
registered at n of the hotels.
Mr.. and Mrs. A., S~evensrud, and
daughter Of Minneapolis, arrived in the
city this morning to visit friends.
George Wallace n Dale INFLOW, OF
Seymour, Ind, are among the latest
land seekers to arrive in the city.
Emil Hutchinson and T. Freckler,
both from Ptttsburg, Pa, are business
visitors in the city for a few days.
Mrs. Arnt Olson, of Alexandria, Mimi.
is among h out of state new arrival
in the city and is at one of the hotels
A. L. Heneford, a land man from
Springfield, I'LL, arrived in the city this
morning to look after business mat
terss
Ed Frosberg and Ross Trickel. both
or Twin Valley, Mimi, arrived in the
city yesterday and are registered al
the Webster.
J. c. Gussman and wife and e. r
Hulnor and wife, all Of Saltwater, ar.
rived in the city yesterday for a stay
of a few days.
H. r. Mills, Brent Stanbury and d
Mills, all Of Superior, Wis. arrived in
the city this morning and are register.
ed at the MetropoIe.
w. e. Dietz, manager Of the Minot
wholesale store was a business visitor
to the city today and paid his respects
to his brother at Park, Grant & Morris
E. ]. Ryan and family Of Winnipeg
who have been spending the summer
at the lakes were in the city yesterday
at the Waldorf on their way to theil
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Carpenter ant
child and Mr.. and Mrs. Warner, all o.
the town of Hope were In the city yes,
terday, calling on their friends anC
were registered at one of the hotels.
H. M. Scott. Charles Wychoff, A
Umstattd, q. Mahr, T. Umstattd and
William Krichling, all land men from
the twin cities arrived In the city yes.
terday and have gone out into the
state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19
.EVERGLADE PROBERS
SUBMIT THEIR REPORT
Continued from Page One.

tute there under which he was en-
abled to close a deal. His transac-
tons were denounced by the majority
as repugnant to a high sense of hon.
or and integrity, which would justify
dismissal if he were still in the govern
ment service. The report added that
his transactions were not brought to
the knowledge of his superiors of the
drainage division.
The majority report cited testimony
regarding frequent conferences OF As
sistant Secretary Hays and Engineer
Wright, who has since become state
drainage engineer of Florida, concern
ing the purchase and sale at a profit
of the bed of Lake Mattamuskees N.
@. Mr.. Wright, the majority declared,
did not seem to realize the inpro-
priety of his own conduct. In view of
his confidential relations with MIR.
Hays the majority found it difficult to
escape the conviction that Mr.. Hays
was In full possession of the facts re-
lative to Wright's deals and transact
ed" and that Hays should have con-
demned them rather than to have en-
couraged them.
There was no evidence, however,
that Mr.. Hays actually received any
money profits out of any of these
transactions. Mr.. Hays office. said
the majority, should be free from all
connection with speculative enter
prises and get-rich- quick schemes
1T Ii useless" the majority added,
ito frame regulations for the govern
ment of employees, many of whom
work for low salaries, and permit those
In high position to despise all restraint.
This is particularly true when the Of
tense is to capitalize official position
and collect dividends from official OPP
portunity. Your committee has no au-
fhority to deal further with this mat
ter. 1t calls the particular attention
OF Secretary Wilson to the record.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19
STATE EVENTS

Minot Optic: Another club that will
add much to the social side of magic
city life this year, has been organized
by the young men of Company d, to be
known as the Arrnory club. The club
will tend to stimulate the social life of
the young men who belong to the mill
tia and just now a series of dances for
the winter season is being planned. A
social committee has been appointed
including the following young men:
Sergt. Fl. Berg, Corp. Millard c. Larsen,
Corp. e. N, Soibefg, Priv. Randall Lar
son and Priv. Stanton Hayes. They
have announced the first party, an in
formal, for Friday evening of this
week, n have extended an invitation
to the general public. The proceeds OF
these dances will go Ioward a fund
that is being raised to secure suitable
furnishings for the armory. For Fri
day evening a large orchestra under
Mr.. Quigley's direction will play, and
the dance will be MADE ENJOYABLE in
every detail. It Is more than likely
that the boys will give a dance every
other Friday, and the armory Is SO
roorny, and has such an excellent floor,
that people who are fond OF dancing,
are more than glad to have an opportu-
nifty OF going there, and there seems
little reason why the affairs should not
prove thoroughly successful.
k 6 ~--------
re- 4LA.n L. nnx.&hf~- 49, ...v.m- /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19
Good niptherla remedy.

Take green coperas mot slackened)
and burn on a stove lid until It be.
comes of a yellowish brown color and
can he puIyerized. Take one level
~aspoonf the same of burnt alum
(the alum should be taken off the stove
lust before 1t stops boiling as 1T is
then stronger.) Put the above in. an
earthen bowl with one teaspoontul OF
the same of boiling water; let cool; put
in a tight bottle and shake before US
ing.
Dtrections-In extreme cases give
one-fourth teaspoon every hour; Keep
outside Of throat cool to keep down
fever. (Ice water with saltpeter in ts
good for this purpose.) Change cloth
every two or three minutes.
snoonfuI twice a day for one week
eyerv two or three months. People,
while exposed, should keep taking the
above.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19
HOME RON WINNIPEG.
Mrs. Matte Davis Visited Mrs. pris'
coll. Whose Husband Was Killed.

Mrs. ]. w. Driscoll Of Winnipeg.
Canada, is bearing up well under ner
affliction. Mrs. Driscoh was iormesLy
Miss Elizabeth Morton of this city
and her husband was killed in a r
car accident about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Matte Davis of this city a
returned from q visit Of several days
with Mrs. Driscoll and says that the
latter is getting along as well as
can be expected since the terrible ac-
o3dnOf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19
A Y GIVES WARMING.
Boys and Men Bathing al Foot of
Ninth Avenue South Take Notice.

Ninth Avenue South Take Notice.
II will have to serve a warning or
the men and boys who make a prac-
tice of bathing in the Red river at
the foot of Ninth avenue in the Island
park district that they will have "a
desist," said Mayor Sweet this after
noon to The Forum. There have
been many complaints about the men
and boys, who people say unstrip in
the bushes about the spot, use inde-
cent and profane language and do not
conduct themselves properly. The
practice Of bathing at this point mus;
cease"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19
SOME n APPLES.
D. 3. Collins Sends Lot to the First
National Bank for INSPECTION.

d. B. Collins, who resides at shey-
enne has sent to the First National
bank a basket of fine. apples that
were grown on his farm during the
present season. They are handsome
in appearance and are fine to the
taste, proving that North Dakota can
raise lust as fine apples of a certain
kind as any other state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19

A supreme court somewhere has de-
cided that a woman who gets off a
street a backwards has no claim for
damages. And yet they will continue
to do 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19
BIG HORSE FIRM.
Finch 5rosy Of illinois to Open
Business in Fargo at Once.

The Finch Bros, Of Vernon and
Joliet, ILL.,, have arrived in he city
and are buying property and will open
a fine big establishment in this city
where fine bred stations and other
high grade horses will be sold. They
come to he city well recommended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19
Notice 81 SaIe.

Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of a judgment and decree of
foreclosure, rendered n given by the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19

# there liz anything that makes a
man hot it is advice on how to keep
cool
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19

Mrs. H. O. Chaffee of Armenia was
registered among the guests at the
Hotel Hastings in Minneapolis over the
week end.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-01-26

WEST HoJNp
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-21
THE CONTESTANTS ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE
Of THE BEAUTIFUL WEATHER TO GET VOTES

working in earnest, and that you
have made up your mind to win
one of the premiums, then they
will come to your assistance. Or
ganize systematic campaign for
votes by enlisting your friends in
helping you. Show them that you
deserve and appreciate their aid,
and they will stand by you.
How Long Would 1t Take?
Haw long would it take you to
lay aside from moderate salary
enough money to buy a Flanders
"20" touring car? 1t would take
months and months of time and d
good deal of real hard work. Both
the time and the work would be
greater than it will require to win
the Capital Premium.
Think the matter over. You
have already been nominated by
some friend or friends, who have
confidence in your ability to win
one of the premiums offered by
the Light and Enterprise. Yon
have an even chance with all 9TH
err contestants. No discrimination,
or favoritism, and a square deal
to all, are the lines upon which the
contest is being conducted.
Begin today to organize syste-
matte campaign for votes The
lucky contestants in the Light
and Enterprise Big Popularity Con-
test will receive a greater reward
for the effort they expend in the
race, than perhaps they have ever
reviewed before. There is even
time now 10 make a beginning and
secure enough votes to win tour
ing car worth nearly a thousand
dollars.
Every premium offered by the
Light and Enterprise is worth con-
testing for. If you let this OPP
portunity pass, conditions may not
be such that you could ever win so
a premium. Go in to
win A splendid reward awaits
you
The Special Offer.
Remember, the extra $4,000
votes given this week for each ten
new subscriptions doesn't mean
that only one of the extra coup
ons can be won but any number
may be won.
Following is the list of contest
ants and their vote standing as
counted by noon today;
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-21

A battle royal is Just beginning
over the contest territory, and this
beautiful weather will be most ad-
vantageous to the live contestants.
They are enlisting their many
friends to aid in the capture of
the attractive and valuable prem
iums that are to be awarded to
the victorious ones on the last
night of the great contest.
1t requires force, tact and ener-
gy to conduct a successful cam
paign, and many of the contest
ants seem to be lacking in these
most necessary qualifications
The trouble with many people
today is that too many of them
merely exist, and never exert them
selves to accomplish things that
would make mark for them in
the world. These kind never re-
ceive notice and don't seem to fiji
in with the economy OF the worlds
work. While the few who DC
THINGS, receive the admiration
of the world.
The premiums offered by the
Light and Enterprise are beyond
question worth the expenditure of
all the time and energy that can
be spared, and those who show
the determination to ''stick it OUT
with win or die" grip" will
be the ones to reap the rewards.
We appeal to our contestants to
make the. effort of lifetime dur
ing the remaining weeks of the con-
test and they can rest assured that
they have made q good race, and
whether they win or lose, they
will have the friends they have
made during the contest, to stick
to them.
Don't Delay Longer. -
A delay thus far may not have
cost any great loss in votes which
will have to be made up later but
a still further delay may result
disastrously, for 1t will be much
easier to get votes and promises
of votes, now, than during the
closing weeks of the race. With
in few days the opportunity will
have passed, and the contestant
who gets an early start will have
an advantage over those who en-
ter later.
The Way to Get Votes.
There are several ways of Sc
curing votes in the Popularity Con
test. You may have your friends
to get them for you, or you may
get them through your own per-
sonal effort. If one begins IN
earnest now, to gather votes by
putting personality and aggressive
persistence into the race, the
chances for winning are very ma
terially increased.
The best way to secure votes
is to show your friends you are
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-21
LADIES' OUTSIDE LIST.

LADIES' OUTSIDE LIST.
Route /, Waxahachie. Texas.
Miss Mae Meador ........ IA, 020
Route 2, Waxahachie, Tex.
Miss Verna Nelson ...... 20,0S0
Route 8, Waxahachie, Tex.
Miss Ottie E. Bowels go. 10000
Route 8, Waxahachie, Tex.
Mrs, Mary McCarter 49,. 1880
Miss Georgia Maxwell -. 16,4S0
Route q, Waxahachie, Tex.
Miss Allie O. Poulter 800. 20,17G
Red Oak, Texas.
Miss Neva Medlen ...... 1890
Britton, Texas.
Mrs S. Y. Carter ....... 10000
Palmer. Tex.
Miss Jewel Arnold $500. 14,480
Miss Sallie Everett =. :. 5000
Routs 2, Palmer. Texas.
Miss Ella Morgan ...... 1880
Sterrett, Texas.
Miss Willie Edna Clark -. 1880
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-21

Route 1, Ferris, Texas
Miss Mable Witherspoon =. 20,0S0
Mrs. Chas. Mckay ..... 19,080
BardwcIl. Tex.
Miss Byrdie Robertson -. 1870
Route 1, BardweIl, Tex.
Miss Verna Hays ....... $4,000
Miss Dollie Cummings -. 1860
Forreston, Texas.
Miss Eva Dawson ....... 1890
Route 4, Forreston, Texas.
Miss Annie Chiles .... 1900
Ennis. Texas
Miss Izora Alleyn McClain 10000
Route 8, Ennis, Texas
Mrs. uollie Seaboalt $50. 20,13O
Italy, Texas
Miss Mary Wilson .... 1900
Miss Jessie Cummings -. 1860
Miss Lula Turner $3.50. 1880
Miss Hattie White 10,1S0
Route 2, Italy, Tex.
Miss Everette Giles ..... 1890
Route 4, Italy, Texas.
Mrs. pollie Drake .... 1890
Mertens, Texas
Miss Verna Nichols ..... 1880
Mrs. Zeb Mays ...... 1880
Route I, Crisp, Texas
Miss Johnie Thompson 1890
Midlothian, Texas
Hrs. Lottie Odom 20.19O
Miss Pauline Gibson .... 2o,O8O
Miss Allie Morrow 1880. 1890
Route 4, Midlothian, Texas.
Mrs. L. M. Woodall 80. 1870
Route 6, Midlothian. Texas
Miss Ruby Stansberry -. 1890
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-21

The Daily Light want aos mean
wonderful opportunities to you.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
ROBERT W. JENNINGS
OF JUNEAU Nominated by the Democrats as Candidate for Delegate Fron Alaska
OF JUNEAU

T would Republican fend Let quarrel abont National politics; let talk about Alaska It be denied that Alaska been hard hit by the leaders they bot tied ou oa they have neafy all land Southean Alaska Forest Resery they have pahdeted the special they the land with special they have denied local Legislature Alaska has thvh should have dore. The factions have devoted time their quarres they welfare Alaska, We had Wicheham Shatelford ud lnute Nnson that Wckefsham Is the that Alaska could send Congress- because he qua with everybody ahd opposes everything which he originate: Clifford Pncho says oppose going which right, but don't think ought hate changer t Alaskan Democrats Republicans not Office Holder, Office Seeker but as an sincerely Alaska receiving which she entitled not 10 stop the Wick ersha Shackfofd feud? Is hot time these gadaofs plague both yodr houses, will tfy somebody ese7
 will say my Socialist friend tand of the friends have Socasts let not talk worldwide It Alaska that interests You live Alaska You welfare Alaska cold and needs needs twenty years font Socialist should be elected from Alaska could he theories foe2 No: you 1t will help the cause Let that granted he argent What you do, what Alaska 10 do while s being heled? STOPL0Ok-LISTEN, would rather something within reach than reach fof thing gefSpeth t Ri NJ lsnnirgs Valdez April
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08

around you and see what you can do. The condition of one back yard at a house where there had been a death, was called tn the at- tention of the Health Committee and several other citizens including the writer. by a justly indignant neighbor who resents the infiction of unburned rubbish in proximity with the daily life ot himself and family. Probably others feel the dangers though less acutely than the aforementioned neighbor who has it spread before him. To think of or see these dangers is to act.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
Danger

The recent numerous deaths in Wrangell, some of which have been caused or hastened by some form of tuberculosis brings forcib- ly to our notice that it behooves each Wrangell citizen to lend every aid to the Health Committee of the Council in a campaign for a clean town. To swat the fly is a joy forever and his death stops his germ carrying power, but to re' move the fly army's base of sup- plies is a better manouver. Look
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
WELDING MORE COMMON.
AeetyIene Blowppe a Great Economy
 In Repairing Machinery.

In Repairing Machinery.
 It would not be too much to state that the use of aatogenous welding has revulutionized motor vehicle re- pairing Parts which only few years ago would hare been thrown away as useless are now. thanks to the acety- lene blowpipe. repaired and again put into use.
 Starting first with the repair of cracked water jackets and burning on broken Jugs to castings. the use of the blowpipe has gradually extended until almost any work seems possible with it The repairing of broken crank shafts is now quite frequent. md il Is very seldom. if the work has been prop erlv carried out, that the shaft breaks again at the welded place.
 Welding teeth into gear wheel; welding up pressed steel frame after a breakage or after Having been cut to extend the wheel base: welding on Il scroll iron broken off in an accident: welding brackets on to frame, etc.. are only few instances of what can be done There is enc metal which has been found impossible to deal with satisfactorily by welding. and that is aluminium. This. unfortunately. is he metal in which the most brenkages are found in motor vehicles
 Of course the bar to acetylene weld ing is tie cost of the outfit. which is SO nigh that good deal of work must be done to make 1t proflta Blacksmith and Wheelwright
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08

Washington American soldiers will hereafter wear tan shoes ouly, according to the new army regula- ton just issued Ex.
 Peace citizens this probably will not be enforced in rigid Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
She Did?

In the Spokane passenger lists Is the admonitlon Martha B. Read dy and the information Jacob. E. Lit and Mary B. Tooker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08

Attend to unsanitary conditions wherever found. Prevent rather than lament.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
Notice to Creditors

In the United States Commission. CTS Court, Nfangeil Precinct; First Division, District of Alas ka In Probate. In the mattef of the Estate Jake Johrsoh, deceased
 Notice is hereby given; that as Mrs r. Wigg dnd Ella Jackson' being named in the last will and testament cf lake Johnson, de. ceased. as the Exectitri&' of said estate, that Letters eatamentary were granted to Us oh The 10th day of July 1912;
 All persons having claims against the said estate are teddired to pre- sent same to US, or file same in the U. g. Commissioner office at Wran@ell3 Alaska within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this aIst day of July A. D. IqI2s
 Mas. F. Vice.
 ELLt JACKSON
 Executrix' First Publication August I. Last publication August 3J; He Wouldn't Advertise. There was d man #ho hustled not To luck he trusted; He would not advertise a dot And so he rusted,
 And likewise busted.
 Baltimore. Evening Sun;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-20

135. No Name, Helena, Ga, One Brl
Notions.
1856. No Name, Ohoopee, Ga, 8 SIX
Cotton Seed
1877 NJ. Mfg. Co., Vidalia, Ca, Is
Insect Powder; One Spray.
1873. ]. c. Britton, Mt. Vernon, Ga,
One Pkg Fire Brick
1879 No Name, Montgomery, Ala,
One Trunk
$40. No Name, Montgomery, Ala )
Bdls Emty Sacks.
141. No Name, Montgomery, Ala,
One Crit 2 Signs.
142. No Name, Montgomery. Ala,
One Piano Box.
143. No Name, Montgomery, Ala.
One SIX w. Axles.
143. No Name, Montgomery. Ala.
One Box Notions.
144. No Name, Montgomery. Ala,
One Cs. Paper Tags.
One Box Clothing.
145. J. E. Coleman, Cobtown, Ga,
146. No Name, Montgomery, Ala
One Box Crookery
$50 No Name, Montgomery, Ala.
One Keg Cider.
14S. No Name, Montgomery, Ala,
One b Burlap.
149. No Name, Montgomery, Ala,
2 Kegs Pickles.
ISL. No Name, Montgomery. Ala
Four Pals S. Food.
1872. No Name, Montgomery, Ala
One Crit Glass.
1913. No Name, Montgomery, Ala
One Bdl S. Papers.
1874. No Name, Montgomery. Ala
One Bx Marble: One Pc Marble.
l55. No Name, Montgomery, Ala
One Caddie Tobacco.
1856. No Name, Montgomery, Ala
2 Pals Stock Medicine.
157. No Name, Montgomery, Ala
Pals S. Food.
1853. No Name, Montgomery, Ala
One Bbl Clothing.
159. No Name Montgomery, Ala
Bbl L Oil; One Can L. Oil.
100 No Name, Montgomery, Ala.
One Bbl Vinegar: One Keg Cider; One
Box.
161 No Name, Montgomery. Ala.
p, One Box Picture Frames.
: 1853. No Name, Montgomery Ala.
1-2 Cs. Crockery.
1852. No Name, Montgomery, Ala
3 BX P. Frames.
; 1874. No Name, Montgomery, ALA
One Box Drugs.
1855. No Name, Montgomery, Ala
One Barrel Glassware.
1877. No Name, Montgomery, Ala
One Door
168. No Name, Montgomery, Ala
One Keg Cider; One Bx Glass.
1863. No Name, Montgomery, Ala
One Blu IL w. Tongues.
10. No Name, Montgomery, Ala
One Box Crockery.
III. No Name, Montgomery, Ala
One Blu Pans.
, 172 No Name. Montgomery, Ala
i One Pail Medicine.
173. Kennedy Wright, Chicago, Ills
One Box G. Ware.
ia No Name, Montgomery, Ala
One Empty Barrel.
115 No Name, Montgomery Ala
One Small Crit T. Ware
176. G. H. Holland, Hurtsboro, Ala
! One Crit E. Ware
III. DR.. Leigh A. Stone, Montgom
e cry, Ala, One Box Books.
ITS. w. D. Payne, Americas, Ga
l One Iron Sink.
w. L. STANLEY,
l General Claim Agent
Portsmouth, Va.
T. D. MATHEWS,
Travelling Claim Agent
H. P. EVERETT, Agent,
Americas, Ga.
IS 20 q