davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-26
Visit Our Suit
Department

You will find Coats and Suits
Here in all the Wealth of Fall
Materials.
In all of those new materials that
you have been reading about in
your fashion magazines, and
when a Printzess costs no more
than an ordinary garment, why
not assure yourself of STYLE and
satisfaction by wearing one.
There is a grace of line, a beauty OF
material, a distinctiveness OF the
entire garment that stamps them
as being real Distinction in Dress;
nor is the reason hard. to find;
for these are PRINTZESS garments
tailored by master tailOrs who
stitch into every seam an exclus-
iveness that makes a Printzess
garment the exception.
Don't deny yourself the pleasure OF
being distinctiveIy dressed when
you can own a PrintZeSS at a
price we'll within your means.
Call and see us, we can save you
money.
SPICHT'S
Walk-Over Shoes WI. Douglas Shoes:
N
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-26

Continued on page i've.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31
RESINOL CURED
ITCHING SCALP
and DANDRUFF

New York, May 1, 1913.-"I was
troubled with itching scalp. 1t was
accompanied with dandruff, and my
hair came out and got very thin
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
stopped the itching at once and
checked the hair from falling out. Ny
scalp is now completely cured. ] eon-
slider Resinol Soap and Resino1 ONT.
ment a godsend to anyone troubled
with any skin trouble (SignedJ
Dwight W. Clark, 400 Canal st.
Piles Cured After is Years.
New Haven, Conn, April 19, 1913.-
II had itching piles for fifteen years
and SO bad that I could not sleep al
night. / tried many remedies with
only temporary relief. 1t gives ms
great pleasure to recommend Resitiol
Soap and Resinol Ointment for I got
relief with the first application, and Il
can now say that i am completely
cured. (Signed) Chas. A. Bradley, 9s
Nicoll ST.
Resinol positively stops itching In
stantly and speedily heals eczema and
other skin humors, sores, burns, chat
ings and irritation. Rssino1 Ointment
and Resinol Soap are sold by every
druggist. For free trial, write to Dept
pr. Resinoi, Baltimore. ma. Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

business last year q nice dividend was
declared and the shareholders are
more than pleased with the success
this institution is attaining.
The Elgin creamery is one of the
few in the state that was doing
enough business to warrant its rum
ming the entire winter last year, but
under the careful management of O.
A. zimmerman it has gained a foot
hold and is now one of the most sub
stantial business places in this sec-
ton OF the country, and our farmers
are beginning to realize that the
creamery and a few cows will do more
for them than they had v antici-
pated. The dairy industry in our COM
munity is going forth by leaps and
bounds.
In our little city Of about 500 pop
ulation we have two substantial
banks. The oldest, the Elgin State
bank, is parented by the First Nation
al bank Of Mandan, and is now under
the careful guidance of A. B. Hage-
man, who came to us a few months
ago from New Salem, assisted by w.
j. Watson Of Mandan, and is doing q.
splendid business.
The First State bank was institut-
ed by P. B. Wickham and Cha
Waechter Of the First National bank
of Glen Ullin, the former as president
and the latter as vice president, but a
few months ago was sold to Minneap-
oils parties. G.. H. Freytag is the
genial. cashier and is enjoying an
ever-increasing business.
j. J. Miller is the popular manager
Of the Curlew elevator, the first to be
erected within the confines of our
busy little burg, and is getting his
share Of the grain and is paying the
top price. '....,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

award a medal is given, either bronze
or silver. In a few instances only a
medal was awarded.
The highest award, consisting of a
gold medal and $4,000 in cash money,
chant, 3S years old, of Highlands, NJ.
G., who with William L. billiard, a liv-
eryman,. 33 years old. Of the same
Baty, a carpenter, 26 years old, from
May IA, 1911. billiard receives a sill
Yer medal and $4,000.
Baty had fallen from the summit of
Whiteside mountain at Fools Rock
and rolled $50 feet down an almost
vertical cliff, and lodged against a
small bush. two inches from the
brink Of a precipice 1000 feet deep.
part of his body dangling over the
edge.
Wright and billiard descended the
vertical ledge, their only handholds or
~footholds being ridges and hollows not
more than an incl in height or depth.
Wright's wife saw him and began to
scream. He was nearly ~unnerved,
but pushed on. Stopping at al tiny
bush six feet above Baty, he let his
feet down to a ledge two feet above
the brink and then grasped Baty's
coat collar. Baty gave a sudden jerk,
but became quiet when Wright
threatened him.
Pinning his legs around the bush.
Wright drew Baty up to a place OF
comparative safety, where billiard,
who had lost his nerve In b final
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

town, is n Of those good natured fell
lows who will always get the bust
ness. For the past couple Of years
he has done a good auto livery bust
ness, and is now turning it over to
Valentine Feterer of the Heart river
country to the north of us.
We have two we'll equipped black
smith shops, the one managed by Mar
tel Bros. and the other by Andrew
FRAU, both doing plenty Of business
and enjoying prosperity. We also have
two pool halls which are making a.
comfortable living.
Two butcher shops supply the best
Of meats to the people of this section
n conducted by Reinke Bros. and
the other by Benjamin Reisch. Both
are old firms and have the confidence
Of their patrons.
The Elgin Times is a live progress
s1ve paper and under the able edi-
torial management of A, r. Knight is
advancing in keeping with the growth
Of the town. The people are to be
congratulated IN having a paper Of
the standing Of The Times as a media
tor the advancement Of their COM
munity interests.
And last but not least, we have a
live commercial club, which extends a
cordial invitation to any and all who
are looking for one of the best farms
the sun ever shone at a fright" price,
to write the secretary or president,
and mak his wants known and he
will be taken care Of, or to the man
who Is looking for a place to rear his
children where he has churches and
schools aplenty, and pleasant sur
roundings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

Elgin Is located In the southwest
ern portion of Morton county, one of
the most progressive Of the slope
counties, and is surrounded by one. of
the best agricultural and farming
communities in the state. The town.
which is now just a little over three
years old, is enjoying the distinction
of being one of the foremost, If not
the most enterprising and aggressive
places on the south branch of the
Northern Pacific railway. ~. .
Here we have almost every line Of
business represented. The N. P. Dem
onstration farm, which has for sew
era4 years past put forth an. effort to
show to the farmers of this territory
what grains are most applicable to
u immediate vicinity, has met with
abundant success. Vegetables of ev-
cry kind and description, corn, many
varieties Of wheat, alfalfa, etc, are
being successfully grown The farm
consists Of about fifty acres and is
being cared for by c. H. Brelie, who
is also owner Of the Elgin hotel.
The CurleW Elevator & Lumber
Co. is n Of the Oldest business plac-
es in the town. This institution has
done a remarkably good business.
handling. as 1t does, lumber, coal
building material Of all kinds, farm
implements, vehicles, etc. c.. M. Ii
pelt is the resident manager, and has
been with the company since it began
doing business here.
The F. & E. Lumber Co., with n.
Englehardt as general manager and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

A. Englehardt as local manager, has
branch houses at New Leipzig and
He'll, and Is doing a fine business.
They handle also lumber, building
material, farm implements, vehicles.
engines, etc. g..
The Mandan Mercantile Co., a
branch Of the Mandan Mercantile CO.
at Mandan, is under the management
Of c. H. Heidner. selling the same Lille
as that OF the Curley and F. & E.
Lumber Co. Y ~ ... 81
Elgin has five general stores, Koffs
Cash store, The Elgin Mercantile
Co., Langbein & Son, the Farmers
store, and J.. C. Bender. These mer-
chants carry a line Of goods that
would be a credit to q town four
times the size Of Elgin-in fact, ono
can get almost anything here that can
be found in cities like Bismarck and
Fargo. MI. Koff has branch stores
at Leith and Carson, where he is also
doing nicely. The Elgin Mercantile Co
carries, besides their general mer-
chandise line, hardware and furniture,
of which they have a splendid stock.
L. L. Dahl Is credited with being
the most popular hardware dealer in
southwestern Morton county. He car
ries a complete line Of the best grades,
His trade extends for many miles in
every direction and he has a very Iuc-
rative business.
The Farmers elevator, under the
management Of P. N. Madison, hay
done a vast amount Of business since
its erection last fall. At the close Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

i 1000, as needed. Saved Arthur J.
Hartman, aged 2, from being run over
by a train, West Wheeling, O., May IL,
1911.
Gurley C. Jacobs, r. D. i. Grand
Prairie, Tex.-Bronze medal and ST.
600, as needed. Helped to save Elma
j. Stafford, May Turner and eight
children from drowning, Letot, Tex,
May "a, 1908. Jacobs and another man
entered a boat, and, in darkness, pad
died it q mile and a half across the
flooded countryside to take them from
a house.
Moses c. Large, 23O Mauvaisterre
street. Jacksonville, ul.-Brenze medal
and $1,000, as needed. Saved Mar
garet Miller, aged so, from burning,
Jacksonville, Ill, Aug. Is, 1910.
Thomas H. Bayne, Trinity, Tex
Bronze medal and $1,000, as needed.
Saved Ethel c.. Taylor and M. Inez
Trow from drowning, Trinity, Tex,
Sept. 8, 1912.
j. Ray Shepard, Columbus, Pa. -
Bronze medal and $1,000, as needed
Attempted to save Mary A. Stevens
and saved J. Paul Phelps from drown
ing, Columbus, Pa, Feb. 16, 1911.
Mary T. G%roininger, Aberdeen, o.
~. sE .~- #a- e. E-E G EH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

Elgin has an adequate school build
ing which was erected last fall at a
cost of about $4,000 and Is fully
equipped. There Is now a splendid
enrolment, and more teachers are
500 to be added, which will make
this n Of the best schools in this
territory.
We have four church organizations,
three branches of the Lutheran and
the Congregational. These, and espe-
cially the Lutheran have large con-
5regations, and all have resident pas
tors. some of the members driving
many miles to attend the services
each Sunday.
The Elgin hotel is known far and
wide for it's elegant service, and it's
landlord, J. T. Kaufman, has the rec
IGNITION Of being n of the best in
this part of the state. The building,
whic his electric lighted and steam
heated, is surely a credit to our town.
Elgin is represented in the real
estate business by F. G. Boettcher,
who is affiliated with w. T. Owens. of
Bismarck, and the Northwestern Land
Co., with j. F. Sherman and J. j.
Ryan, representative from this dis
trict, in charge.
The Elgin drug store is owned and
operated by Davenport Bros; who are
loentlhed With the towns best inter-
ests n are enjoying an unusually
good business for a town the size of
this. They carry a complete line Of
drugs, patent medicines, stationery,
fancy goods, candies, n have a
modern sofa fountain always in
operation rE@' 81 s
F. N: Chase, who is just retiring
from the livery business, and who is
one of the Oldest residents of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

Bronze medal and $1,000. as needed.
Attempted to SAY Augustus P. Coop
er from drowning, Aberdeen, o., July
5, 1912.
Lemuel M. Purcell, 34S South Gless
street, Los Angeles, Cal. - Bronze
medal and $1,000, as needed. Saved
Sadie L., Thelma B. and Ona L. Prose
from being run over by a train, Reno,
New, Nov. 2, 1908.
Edwin + Symons, ~Sloatsburg, N. Y.
Bronze medal and 81, 900, as needed.
Saved Mary A. Maxwell from drown
ing, S~loatsburg, N. Y, Dec. 10, 1911.
Thomas II. Griffin, Route /, Gle
burne, Tex.-Bronze medal and 81, 600,
as needed. Saved Buck Williams from
suffocation at bottom Of a well, Moody,
Tex, Sept. 1, 1908.
Tolbert f. Beck, Rusk, Tex.-Bronze
medal and $1,000, as needed. Saved
Ernest e. Twitty from drowning, Cad
do Mills, Tex, Aug. 3, 1912.
r. Pauline Mckinney, Van Alstyne,
Tex.-Bronze medal and $4,000, as
needed, for educational purposes. Miss
Mckinney, aged Is, saved Robert w.
Drye, aged 2, from being run over by
a train, Van Alstyne, Tex, Get. II,
1910.
w. Ross King, Kane, Ill.-Bronze
medal and $4,000, as needed, for edu-
cational purposes. Saved Henry w,
Beuschei from drowning, Kane, ILL.,
May 23, 1912.
DIN M. Scott, Weldon, Tex.-Bronze
medal and $4,000, as needed, for edu-
cational purposes. Scott, aged IA, saw
ed Ida NJ. Shipman, aged %, from
drowning, Weldon, Tex, Sept. Is, 1912
Miss Shipman was swimming across
Trinity river when she became tired
SOnftr 11nC.gYnIE hcSs H-"H tMl". .HI#E.-.-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

stages of the rescue, was waiting. The
two men now took Baty, who was de-
lfrlous, fifteen feet across the bare
face of the cliff, within eighteen inch
es of the brink. Then they moved
Baty to the foot Of the vertical ledge
at the summit, from which point he
was hoisted by of a line. He
recovered. The rescue took two hours
and thirty minutes.
The awards are as follows:
Frank H. Sykes. Cynwyd, Pa
Bronze medal. Saved Bertha Loeb
from drowning, Atlantic City. N. j..
Sept. 16. 1911.
John II. sennott. 14s vermilyea az
enue. New York-Bronze medal, SEN
aged IA. from drowning, New York,
July rs. 1911.
Lacy G.. Edwards, 511 East Fourth
street, Chattanooga, Tenn.-Bronze
medal. Rescued Garrett Andrews, 1r.,
aged z. from a rabid dog, Chattanoo-
ga. Tenn, May 81. 1912.
Regina A. Ford, 142 Jefferson street,
as needed, for educational purposes.
Miss Ford. IA, saved Mildred King,
aged 8. from drowning, Brooklyn, Aug.
20, 1912.
Dora Hyatt, s771 Bay Twenty-frst
street, Brooklyn-Bronze medal and
S2,UU0, as needed, for educational
purposes. Miss Hyatt, aged Is, saved
two unidentified men from drowning
in Gravesend bay, Brooklyn. July z,
1911. The two men were swimming
when one of them became distressed.
His companion swan to him, and was
grabbed, both going beneath the sur
face.
Arthur L. Mcclure, 3423a Chippewa
street, st. Louis, Mo.-Bronze medal
and $1,000, as needed. MCGUIRE, patrol
man, helped to save George w. Ber-
ton (colored). Matte Berton S(colored),
and three children, (colored), from
drowning. st. Louis. MO-, March rs.
1913.
Louis o. Mott, s25 West lesson
street, st. Louis, Mo.-Bronze medal
and $1,000, as needed. Helped to save
George w. and Matte Berton and
three children from drowning, st.
Louis, Mo-, March, rs, 1918.
q. Frederick WEIGH, 302 Main street,
Winsted, Conn. Bronze medal and
$1,000, as needed. Saved Edward C.
Birks from electric shock, Waterbury.
Conn, April 10, 1913.
John Lennon, Churchville, N. "
Bronze medal and $1,000, as needed.
Saved Leta McC. and Ida McC. Collins,
|agen / and 46, respectively, from being
run over by a train. Churchville. N.
X, Sept. 16, 1911.
/ q. Clay Snyder Sixth street, Nc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

al purposes. Saved James, Samuel and
Rose Efedducea, aged 5, Z and 9, re-
spectively, from drowning, Auburn, n.
Y, Feb. IA, 1913.
Basker N. Burel, r. D. 2, Dacula,
Ga.-Bronze medal and $4,000. as need
ed, for educational purposes. Saved
Adolphus Bowls, farmer, from suffo-
cation in a well, Ducan's Creek, Ga,
Aug. 9, 1912.
Ebert Gray, Canton, Tex.-Bronze
medal and $4,000. as needed, for educa-
tional purposes, Gray (colored), saved
A. Calvin Stepp, aged 2, from drown
ing in a well, Canton, Tex. Feb. S,
1912.
holden Townsend, r. d. 2, Waco,
needed, for educational purposes.
Townsend (colored), saved Emma i.
Eeale, aged 4, from being run over by
an autotruck, Waco, Tex. Feb. /, 1912.
Michael E. Walsh, 321 Van Brunt
street, Brooklyn-Bronze medal and
81, 900, as needed. Attempted to save
Harry J. Browne and William II. o.
Donnell from s~uffocation, Mariners
Harbor, N. Y, June IS, 1912, where
they were overcome by paint fumes on
a boat.
Patrick White, 636 East Broadway,
Butte, Mont.-Bronze medal and $1,000,
as needed. Rescued Andrew L. Lem
niger, lineman. from electric shock,
Butte, Mont, July Z, 1912.
Horace w. Beebe, box 459, New Lon
don, Conn.-Bronze medal and $1,000,
as needed. Saved Ella B. Williams
and Lillian e. and Myra r. Sauter
from drowning, East Lyme, Conn,
Aug. 4, 1912. The young women got
into deep water in Mantle river. Beebe
was the only swimmer near.
Frank A. Kunes, Beech Creek, Pa
Bronze medal and $1,000, as needed.
Saved Lemuel Clark, wel1-digger,
from suffocation, Beech Creek. Pa,
July 10, 1911.
Charles NJ. Thompson, 1922 North
Eleventh street, Waco, Tex.-Bronze
medal and $1,000 towards purchase OF
a, home. Attempted to rescue Clara
e. and Elizabeth E. Downs from a
runaway, Temple. Tex, Nov. "a, 1911.
Willard III. Kelsey, Hall, n. Y
Bronze medal and $1,000 toward pur-
chase of a farm. Attempted to save
Herbert Beattie from an enraged bull,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31
If YOU ARE A
DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or you'll
lose your job. Every line of business Is
closing it's doors to Drinking men. 1t
may be your turn next. BY the aid of
ORRINE thousands of men have been re.
stored to lives of sobriety and industry.
We are so sure that ORRINE will bene-
at you that we say to you that Il after
ifs use, your money will be refunded.
when you stop DRINKING think OF the
money you'll save; besides, sober men are
worth more to their employers and get
Costs only $1.0O a box. We have an
Interesting booklet about ORRINE that
We are giving away free on request. Call
Eput s. Porterdalldda 81 Broadway, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

Bellona, N. Y. Sept. 20, 1912.
Roy w. Hubbard, 1915 oregon ave-
nue., Butte, Mont-Bronze medal and
1000 toward liquidating his indebt-
edness. Attempted to ave Peter Pet
erson, Butte, Mont, Jan. 81 1913,
from gas pit.
John H. Ammons, deceased, Cwid-
owl, Leesville, La.-Bronze medal to
widow and pension of $40 a month.
with IS a month additional for each
Of four children until each reaches
g Of 16. Died helping to save Mel
lie NJ. Hughes from drowning, zwolle.
La, July 4. 1912.
Valentine f. Frederick, deceased,
(widow), 1877 South Colony street,
Meriden, Conn.-Bronze medal to
widow and pension Of $40 a month.
with S. q month additional for her
daughter until she reaches age of 16.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31
Carnegie Hero Funds
Amounting to 100000
Have Been Discussed
Report of Carnegie Hero Fund Commission Made Public
Today at Pittsburg-$ 1OO, 600 Distributed
Highest Award Was $4,000 Going to Charles N. Wright of
Highlands, \. G., for Saving a Man From Falling

Pittsburgh Pa. Oct, a1.-Nearly
100000 is disbursed to heroes or
Eheir relatives by the Carnegie Hero
Fund commission in it's report made
public today. The commission dis
tributes Immediately $91,0 900 in
awards Of $4,000 and $1,000. There
are sixteen. awards of $4,000 and thir-
ty-nine of $1,000. The remainder are
In awards consisting Of pensions
ranging from 80 to $S5 q month, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-31

Continued on Page Six.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20
SELL FAST
Indications are that last years
record will be broken IN dis
posaI cf Christnas seals

As tine campaign for tho selling o.
Red Cross Christmas Seals draws 10
70 close tho rreIter the demand be-
comes Tor tho purchasing of tho seals
From "lI indications last years record
sale oi 1250oO seals will be cqualed
N not surHa cd During tho past
week q. thoh2. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
week. all OF the headquarters where
red seals could be purchased were
disposed NJ and only four places re-
main at the prf onf time where tho
seals can he purchased and they arc
a. follows Sohmu'hach building. "
O. fttn1hcur'- store. Huchcr4 jewel
rv tore and fho Pot Office building
40 One present time only four more
dave remain iu which to purchase the
Christmas -rrTe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

MoMsohen Briefs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

Chr5tmss-Eoyo' School or Dr.ss
Shoes, $50, S1.98. $3.50. M'FADDEr 6
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-30

chippewa Falls, 1880; Eau Claire,
$4,000; Fond du Lac, $4,000; Green Bay,
$4,000; GAINESVILLE, $4,000; Kenosha
$4,000; Lacrosse, $4,000; Madison,
$1,000; Manitowoc, $4,000; Marinette,
$1,000; Menasha, $500; Milwaukee,
$4,000; Oshkosh, $500; Racine,
$4,000; sheboygan, $4,000; South Mil
waukee, $1,000; Stevens Point, $1,000;
Superior, 10000; Two Rivers, $3.50;
Wausau, $4,000 West Allis, $4,000; the
total sum levied amounted to $4,000.
The following cities have made no
levy: Amigo, Appleton, Ashland, Bara-
boo, Grand Rapids, Marshfeld, Memo
monte, Merrill, Neenah, Oconto, Port
age, Rhinelander, Watertown and
Waukesha.
Schools have been organized in the
following cities with the approximate
attendance indicated:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-30

cities aud it is sid the time has come
when some action must be taken upon
this subject. just what action viii be
taken cannot yet be stated, but the
proposition is to make the law more
drastic and to provide heavier penal
ties than those now enforced against
husbands who deliberately desert Their
wives, especially in eases where there
are young children. 1t is probable
that the Associated Charities of Mil
waukee will have a bill which it will
present to the legislature on this sub
ject Of wife and family abandonment.
There will be some changes offered
to the divorce law for the eonsidera-
ton of this legislature. They will,
however, not be of a very radical
character, as the Wisconsin legislation
on. the subject of divorces now prac-
tically complies with the American
Bar association demands on this ques-
| tloH anu the NlScoIlslh Id" 10 Pido-
tically the legislation recommended by
the bar association for uniform di-
vorce measure.
Another bill which will be given con-
sideration will be a measure to make
marriages more difficult where such
unions tend to injure rather than i'm
prove the future citizenship CT this
country. This bill is being prepared
by leading physicians and is aimel tc
prevent marriages of :ncompetects and
persons whose physical condition is
such that it should prove barrier tC
marriage.