davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26
HOWARD WILL OPEN new
CAFE THURSDAY MORNING
Well Known Restaurant Operator
Establishes Industry in This
Citv,

L. Howard, whose reputation as a
caterer, established during the %
wears he was engaged in the cafe busi-
ness, opens his new cafe tomorrow, at
610 Front street.
Mr.. Howard has established a very
fine cafe and the center no doubt will
meet with instant approval at the
hands Of Fargo folks, and the travel
ing public.
During the many years he was in
business Mr.. Howard commanded a
splendid patronage, and he anticipated
being able to build up similar pat
ronage in this city, through the adop-
ton of the same methods that were
SO successful before-high class ser
vice being his motto.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26
MINNESOTA FARMERS WARNED.

Minneapolis. Mimi. July 26.-Frank-
lin McVey, president Of the University
of North Dakota, yesterday advised
800 Minnesota farmers attending the
rural life conference at the university
farm, to guard against serious finan-
cial conditions after the European
war. He suggested the standardization
of farm products and told the farmers
to wake I'D to the fact that they are
In business"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26
WOULD PREVENT THE !.
TEARING OF PAVING
City Fathers Would Have All Under
ground Work Done Before
Paving is Begun.

An effort is to be made by the city
commissioners to prevent the gas COM
pany from tearing up new pavements
for the purpose of installing their gas
mains and connections, and Of COM
pelling the installing of these connec-
tions before paving is undertaken in
order to prevent the damaging of new
paving, as it has been reported, has
often been the case in the past.
The matter was placed in the hands
OF the city attorney with the instruc-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26
he closest possthle margin.

the closest possible margin. Eleven OF
these shops have already been estab-
lished. They are located in the vicfn-
open a total Of thirty such shops in
the near future.
plan is being studied by the city
duma contemplating the establishment
of municipal diningrooms in convenient
places throughout the residence dis
tricts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26
Bread Cards for Holland.

Amsterdam, Holland, July 26., VIA
London-The Dutch government IN
tends to introduce bread caros
throughout Holland. according 10 an
announcement made by the Telegram.
The reason assigned for the action Is
the shortage Of grain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26
DR.. HARRIS is DEAD.

Boston, July 26.-Dr. Wilfred z.
Harris, who was shot last Tuesday by
DR.. Eldridge Atwood, died late yester-
day. His wife was with him to the
end. The police announced that the
charge against DR.. Atwood would be
changed from assault to first degree
murder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26
To Fight High IAvfnE.

Petrograd, July ga society for
combating the high cost of living has
opened a number OF shops for the sale
of provisions to working population on
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26
Land TRANSFERS
warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
r.. C. Eddy to p. J. Burgquist, begin
sc cor lot 40 go n 40 1T w so ft 8 40 IT
SO TT to beginning z e. r o; $45.
Holgrim H. MyIi and wife to Henry
Myli, ne 26-137-53; $1,000.
w. ]. Lane & Co. to Miles NJ Nc
Laughlin lot z blk Truesdelps ad;
$53e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-26

For state News Read The Forum.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06
THENODY.


(Affectionately inscribed with SYM
pathy to friends Of the late ia-
mented Thos. w. Moreland.)
Tearfully, tenderly yield him to SUM
Der
Silently, lovingly leave him to rest,
Manhood's endeavor and cares that
cucumber,
Earth takes them all to her pitiful
breast,
Gather the lilies and garland the
roses,
Binding the words, he will never re-
peat.
Chances of eyes, closed in solc:i.n re.
pose,
Sealed with sad kisses all hopeless
and sweet,
Stricken from life in the flush of his
manhood.
Long will his friends remember lis
story,
Long will the breezes his threnody
swell.
Soft be the dirges above him,
Sing the grand life, with such sor-
rowful close ... ..
Unto the angles who watch were love
laid him,
Keeping their vigil forever and aye.
Tenderly, tenderly yield him to slum-
Der,
Gather the lilies and garland the
roses,
Wreathing a name that will never
grow dim,
Yield the white soul from deaths holy
repose
Mrs. Mary Stedman Wilson
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06
EARLyILLE.

C. A. Kendall spent the greater par
Of last week with his relatives il
\ Fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bush of Dc
Kalb, Illinois, arrives Thursday fol
visit at the home of Mrs. Bush's
mother, Mrs. L. G. Hersey.
J. B. Swineburne Of Washington
D. c., spent Wednesday with his
/ sisters, Mesdams Robinson and Rec
tor, here.
The members of the Outlook club
have their yearly calendars and the
prospects are for good yearly meet
ing. The first one will begin. Thurs
day, Sept. IA, at the home of Mrs.
Opal Swindell, east of town.
Mrs. Lena Anderson and three chill
dren of Rowley are visitors at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. S.
Hutton. .
The Frauen Verein of the Lutheran
church was verify largely attended
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Henry Yelden, west Of town. Autos
conveyed all desiring to attend and a
large number availed themselves OF
the opportunity. .....
H. D. Staehle of Stwaberry Point
called on his relatives in town Mon :
day. He was accompanied by Prof.
McEwen of Monticello
H. G. Millen and wife, E. H. Millen
and wife and son, George, of Marion,
spent a short time in town Sunday,
enroute to their home from Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Mi!len pleasantly
entertained the members of the F.. W.
G.. at their home Friday on account
on the rain the annual picnic which
was to have been held that day, took
the form of house party and those
participating had a most Sumptuous
dinner and general good time.
Prof. Carl T.axson and sister, Miss
Grace Laxson, will leave for Cla"in 10,
Iowa, to teach in the public school in
that city during the week.
Miss Emma Merit of Dubuque, is
the guest OF her friend. Miss Laura
Werkmeister, this week.
The streets about town have been
thoroughly gravelnd and Kendall's
corner has ben greatly improved by
q large cement waterway and it is
expected the Oil will arrive this week |
and the street will receive thick !
coat of oil all the new letter H
for Hawkeye will pc put on the tele-
phone posts j. a very noticeable place.
When this WORK is satisfactorily ac-
complished tourists will have no
trc. BILE in fildils their wnv out Of
own without! l. curing.
Mrs. William Skeels AMI son re-
urned Friday from few days visit
With her son at Oelwein.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06

Dr. H. A. Tobic and wife, Albert ant
Edith Volt spent Sunday at the Ell
mer Lux home near Hopkinton.
r. W. Millen and family who ha.
been located at Waterloo the past year
have moved to Independence, where
hehas gone into the insurance bust
ness.
Miss Iva Dunn has been visiting
with her relatives. in Waterloo the
past week.
H. J. Vanfleet and wife, who at
tended the state fair at Des Moines,
and also visited with relatives at Fort
Dodge, returned home Thursday even
ing.
Frank Powell, wife and two sons,
Clifford and Verle, departed Saturday
for short vacation trip to Waterloo
and Oelwein. #...
Mrs. A. Dake paid a farewell visit
to her relatives and friends here be-
fore departing for her childhood home
in New York state, and on account of
her advanced age she wishes to spend
the remainder of her days reviewing
the scenes of her birthplace. She has
given up her home in Epworth, Iowa.
LOREN Davis arrived home from
Ames, and after short vacation with
his parents and relatives will return
and resume his studies at Ames. .
A. WI Young and wife and daugh-
ter, Eunice and Mr.. and Mrs. J. K.
Young were Cedar Rapids visitors on
Sunday.
c. M. Laxson and daughter Francis
went to Rochester, Mimi, Monday,
returning Friday, where Francis un-
derwent a slight operation.
Prof. Clyde Murley, who has been
attending the summer school at the
Chicago university the past twelve
week., arrived here Saturday. Mr..
Murley has obtained his Bachelors
Degree, which fits him for the posi-
ton he will take in the school at Dali
las, Texas. Mrs. Murley and her
daughter, Carise arrived from May
nard a few days previously and after
a visit here at the home of his sisters
they will depart for their new field of
labor
Mrs. Mary Brown departed last
week for visit with friends in Oma-
ha.
Will Laxson and son, Bobbie, con-
Guided a pleasant visit at the paren-
tai home for the past three weeks and |
departed Wednesday for their home in
Oregon
Bert Hughlit of Grand River, Deca-
ur county, Iowa, spent the past week
with his relatives here at the home Of
lis aunt, Mrs. Helen Scharp.
The union services held in the Con-
church Sunday evening
nder the auspices of the Iowa Bust
less Mems Temperance Association.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06
HONEY CREEK.

John Moser was a business caller
in Manchester Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allenstein WIS.,
tied in Wisconsin last week.
On Tuesday morning, August goth,
occurred the marriage of Miss Irene
Quinn to Mr.. Elmer Baldridge, at
Sacred Heart church, the Rev. Father
Casey officiating.
Mrs. Frank Schmock, Mrs. Frank
Schmidt and Helen Barr were shop
ping in Manchester Tuesday
Jasen Hindal and family made an
extended trip in their car last week.
Lewis Weeks spent Sunday in Du-
buque.
The L. D. Knight home entertained
relatives over Sunday from Oelwein.
Charles Roberts is putting up new
silo on his farm.
Harry Everett autoed to Gutten-
burg one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon McCarren and
Miss Jennie of Manchester autoed to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06

the Strawberry Point fair Thursday,
Mrs. Hattie Jeffries was shopping
in Manchester Tuesday.
Fred Evert was in West Union Sat
urday.
Several from here attended the
dance at Strawberry Point Tuesday
night.
Frank Schmock was business WISH
tor in Thorpe Saturday.
Miss Virna Heyer spent couple of
days in Dundee last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06
Similarity and Difference

Miss Gadder reminds me of phon-
ograph record; she goes around talk.
ing"
"She may be like record, but she's
not like the monograph, for that runs
itself down while she runs down other
people,"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06
When Sendino Flowers

Flowers with woody stems can be
sent long distances by mail and arrive
at their destination in good condition,
if the stems are inserted in small cubes
of raw potato before packing. The
moisture supplied By thus covering the
stems keeps the blossoms fresh.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06
DELHI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jakelin and H
L. Angel attended the state fair a,
Des Moines.
| Silver Spring Creamery Co., PAID
33 cents per pound for butter-fat Sep.
TENDER l.
John Porter was home day or tw',
last week.
Lester Smith is visiting relatives
! in Minnesota.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Barnes and Mr.
and Mrs. j. P. Sloan were recent visi-
tors N Strawberry Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. White Of Han
over, Illinois, are guests Of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Geo. Furman.
C. C. White is remodeling his house
Mrs. Chas. Palmer and daughter
Betty returned t. their home in Con-
cord, N. H.. Wednesday
Miss blanche Smith is visiting in
Sioux C..y
DR.. E. W. Warner, former y y
stefan of Delhi is in town with view
to relocating here
Harl Holtzman has purchased the
property OF =. ]. Jamison N town and
the 'amily Will take possession Oct.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. DoolitNe OF
Sioux City are guests at Alvah
Smiths.
Mrs. A. H. Swrienburne and son,
Francis spent last week with Mrs. o.
w. Smith at Hopkinton. e < 4.
Will Bradke has purchased the Err
minia Dunlap house in Hopkinton and
will move there January 1.
Louis Durant moved Thursday into
their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sheppard are the
parents of fine little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Michael and
daughters are visiting friends at Ell
gin, Iowa. ~
Miss Jennie Kurth began her fall
term of school, Monday in the Clark
district.
Mrs. J. P. Sloan is visiting relatives
at Ionia and Waterloo. f.
Miss Hazel Perkins returned to
Gowrie, Iowa. Miss Gwen Bentz and
daughter to Boone and Miss Kathryn
Brown to Extra to take up their
school duties for another year.
Glen Bancroft went to Manchester
Monday to attend school,
Will Sweeney and family of Farley
are visiting friends in town.
H. P. Bancroft was in Cedar Rapids
on business last week.
Mr. Annis and son of Dixon, Ill.,,
were guests at G. R. Angeles last
week.
Lonny Powell lis visiting her brother
Roy and family at Elk River, Mime
sofa.
The M. E. Aid Society serve lunch
con in the church basement Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reth are visiting
relatives in Minnesota.
Park Billinger is home from Han
over, Illinois, for few days visit.
Mrs. Hofacre and child spent Sunday
IN MONTICELLO.
The Foreign Missionary Society
meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
NJ. D. Stone.
Fred Pulver is visiting friends at
Mrs. Eugene McElmeel is in the
Anamosa hospital for an operation
for appendicitis.
Seward Andrews is home from Da-
xota.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Hemmel are
visiting their daughter, Mrs Roy Pow
I'll and family at Elk River, Mime
,ota.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Billinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stone attended the
Central City fair Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06
When Would He Pray?

When Louise, aged five, first heard
train caller at the Union station, CO.
lumbus, announce an outgoing train,
and the stations at which it would
stop, She asked her mother: Mother,
when will that man pray again?"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-06

Mr.. Rody, travelling man from Wat
erloo, addressed the meeting which
was largely attended.
A number from here will attend the
Labor Day celebration at Wbrthing-
ton and others at Delhi Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Klaus and fam
lily gathered at the home Of Mrs.
Klaus parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Landin
Klaus parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lands
and wife, who have been spending
the summer with their relatives in
Iowa from their home in California.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
Iowa Falls Items.

Special to TlmeS-Republ1can.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 11.-Sir Knights w.
J. Tebay. of Hampton: George Heslop
and Ed Pritchard. Of Alden, and c. H.
Doepke, of Ackley, and G. r. Baker, of
Chicago, attended the funeral of Rob-
ert Wright. the eminent commander
of ST. Elmo Commandery No. 4S,
knights Templar, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Riggs are
planning part of the winter in Cuba
They expect to leave for the south
after the holidays.
Roy O'Neil, formerly of this city, has
traded his property in east Iowa Falls
for farm in Minnesota and vii, move
there in the spring. Mr.. O'Neil now
lives, near Bows.
The Red Cross degree was conferred
on four Royal Arch Masons from
Chaplin and Hampton, Thursday even
ing, by st. Elmo Commandery No. As,
knights Templar.
John Sloan, who recently moved here
from Williams, has rented the F. G.
Carrick house on College avenue, and
will occupy it Dec. 1.
At the annual election OF officers OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
announcement made Friday by Secre-
tary w. E. Holmes, of the commercial

tary w. E. Holmes, of the commercial
club.
The convention will bring together
1000 farmers and grain dealers from
Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska. 1t
will be held from Jan. % to Jan. %.
The Martin Hotel will be the official
headquarters, while the program will
be given at the Auditorium.
Ben Hathaway of Kingsley, Iowa,
president CT the association. and Frank
NJ. Myers, of Fort Dodge secretary of
the organization. were in Sioux City
Thursday night to confer with Mr..
Holmes regarding the final details OF
the meeting.
The Iowa men will send invitations
to every farmers cooperative COM
pany in Nebraska and South Dakota,
as well as Iowa Special effort will be
made to have the members bring their
wives, for whom an extensive enter
tainment program is being arranged.
That the convention will lack moth
ing in the way Of speakers is indicated
by the announcement that the follow
ing men are scheduled to deliver adj
dresses:
J.. B. Griffin. president the Chi
cago board lof trade: G. +. Shipman,
a widely known grain mar of Toronto,
Canada; c.. II. Gustafson, president OF
the Nebraska State; Farmers Union,
and F.. S., Betz, Of the, American Co
operative Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
PuAh MUNICIPAL TREE.
Toledo Commercial Club Financing
phbiic Christmas Celebration.

Toledo Commercial Club Financing
ptbiic Christmas Celebration.
Special 10 Tiines-Repub!!cen.
Toledo, Nov. 11.-Pans for NUM-
,cipal Christmas tree and special decor
atoms for the holiday season on the
streets Of Toledo are now taking defin-
lite form. At the regular monthly meet
ing of the club, Friday evening, the
committees were announced and 800
was voted from the club to apply on the
expense Il Is estimated that at least
from $500 to $500 will be required to
carry out the plans formulated and the
remainder viii be raised among the
business men and citizens.
While the commercial club is taking
the initiative in the project, practically
every person In town IL taking an ac-
tive interest which makes the success
OF the undertaking secure. It is the
object to give the streets holiday
attire not only during Christmas week
but all during the latter half Of De-
eenlber. While no efforts are being
spared to give the town pleasing
appearance, the prime interest centers
on the charity OF the proposition. The
needy will be given attention at Christ
mas time and the charity committee
will also be continued thruout the win
ter to see that proper assistance is
given wherever needed. -
r.. B. Lichty. president of the COM
mereial club, is at the head Of the gem
eral committee with the following men
.chairmen Of the various committees:
Finance, w. B. Schultz, decorating, F..
g Mr1,lasleey: music and entertain
ment, L. r. jackson; charity. Lyman
Emerson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
Northern Io1ua Items

the same parties have been aroused to
action again. The schools have just
installed new tubular fire escape and
fire drill was begun a day or so ago.
The novelty Of the new escape APP
parently inspired some of the chaps,
for they started "a fire in one of the
cloak rooms during the noon period
just before the call of school. Several
matches were used to set one of the
coats on fire and this caught other
clothing near by until when dis
covered the wall had caught fire. A
few pals of water was sufficient to
put the fire out, but the halls filled
with smoke added much of the real
thing to the regular fire drill hat fol-
lowed the calling Of school.
Dubuque.
John Tierney, employed by the Swift
Packing Company here was seriously
and perhaps fatally injured Wednes-
day afternoon hwen he was caught
against the end of the concerns shed
by boxcar being backed UP, and
crushed. He was rushed to hospital
where an examination disclosed a
broken jaw. several broken ribs dis
injuries. Attending physicians stated
late last night that the young man has
a fighting chance for recovery.
Dubuque.
Attic doped for an easy victory
short time ago. Dubuque College pros
poets for victory in the decisive
battle for Hawkeye conference honors
received q setback recently in the form
OF an illness Of Coach Dorais. The
local coach has been unable to give
his men but one workout since the st.
Ambrose game and was not expected
to be on side lines for the important
game with Upper Iowa University. The
return OF two old letter mon, Mcdonald
and Pospichal, to the squad has served
10 boost the chances Of Dubuque for
winning a rank at the top Of western
catholic colleges. The former, Chi
cago athlete, is expected to make
valuable addition to the squad as Du-
buque has been Handicapped by in
juries to its llalfbacks.
vinton.
The oldest voter in vinton was
Daniel Wean, who cast a straight re-
publican vote on Tuesday. Mr.. wean
is 81 years OF age and cast his FIRST
vote in 1S4S. He has been constant
voter ever since he reached his ma
tority. Mr.. Wean claims that he has
voted the republican ticket every time
but one and THAT was his first vote, in
as4S, when he voted for Lewis Cass,
democratic candidate running against
Taylor and Van Buren,. He became
a republican shortly after this, on the
tariff issue. Another aged voter was
George 6wNrtzba1,gh, who II 90 years
ot age. There were twenty-six other
voters in town past so years Of age.
Mr.. 8. G. Oppelt, 81 years old, stated
that he cast his first vote in Iowa and
,that he has cast every vote since that
in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11

yesterday vt the Invitation OF the state
board OF education. Claims amounting
to about $4,000 were presented. These
claims will be reported to the Chicago
bonding and Surety Company, which
furnished bonds ~ the amount ~ sac !.
900 on the Job and some adjustment Of
the unpaid claims will be made.
The J.. b. Evans Construction Com
pany has the contract for the new
women's dormitory at Ames, known as
dormitofy No. 3, but, after starting the
work. became financially embarrassed
because Of It's extensive building oper-
atoms elsewhere, 1t is said, and the
state board had to take over the work.
This conference was called yesterday
in order to facilitate the settlement Of
all claims.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11

Dubuque.
Judge kintzinger, district court has
continued the Max Laws murder case
TIN next Monday. Laws is the Water
loo railroad man charged with murder,
Sioux City.
The grand jury room will be busy
scene during the next couple of weeks.
There are thirty criminal cases : to
come before it, ranging from the boot
logger to the would-be murderer.
Sioux City.
Suspecting that the King Joy chop
suey place was dealing in other brands
than pure eatables the police raided
the place. Forty six pint bottles of
whisky were secured. r. II. Smith,
proprietor Of the place awaits trial as
bootlegger.
Dubuque.
According to message received
Hfrom the front Sergeant Meyer Of the
Dubuque National Guard company
"'The Governors Greys,' was acct
dentally drowned at Brownsville. He
was % years old. Arrangements have
hlready been made to have the body
shipped to this city for burial.
Pomeroy.
Probably the oldest man who voted
in Iowa Tuesday cast his ballot at
Pomeroy. and didn't make any apollo
gles for voting it straight democratic.
This man was Patrick Conner 1O4
wears old, the father OF Mrs. NJ. Hynes.
of this city. He lived for many years
III Storm Lake.
Dubuque.
The forest fire, supposed to have
been started by hunters, that Wednes-
day destroyed over thirty acres OF
cumberland on the Organ farm Just
north Of the Dubuque county line IN
jackson county, was reported to be
under control by farmers who visited
Dubuque. In addition to the fine TIM
Der burned it is said that several val
uable farm buildings were DESTROYED.
,LsMars.
John Hoffman, a young man, son OF
George III HOFFMAN. residing on a farm IN
iLincoln township, met with shock
ing accident. Young Hoffman was en-
gagged in unloading corn with an ele-
yator when the sleeve Of his Jacket
was caught in the machinery and his
left arm was ground to pulp. His
hand and forearm were SO badly
crushed and mutlated, that amputa-
ton of the arm at the, elbow Joint was
necessary.
,Sanborn.
The public school officials here are
fearful Of another epidemic of In
fcendiarism such as gripped the place
last summer. except that this time 1t
will be directed against the school In
stead Of barns and dwellings. Last
summer several fires OF incendiary
origin were started in the east part Of
town and they were finally traced to a
group Of small boys between the ages
OF S and z years who lived in the same
block. After their apprehension the
fires ceased. but now the fear is that