davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-01
Ask Property Protection

1.-THE officers of all municipalities
along our line should be advised that
our ability to carry out this program
will be largely dependent upon the ef-
fectiveness of the protection the COM
pany and its property which they af-
ford
The telegram contains statement,
now becoming familiar, to the effect
that the company will not be re-
sponsible for delays caused travellers
after Monday morning, September A.
at a. N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-25
Market Offerings That
Appeal to Fargo Women

ty Of blueberries and some blackber-
ries on the market. There are a lot Of
excellent crabapples and the local
markets have received the addition of
excellent eating apples and cooking
apples are plentiful.
In the line Of fruits to be secured
are splendid peaches and pears, white
grapes, plums, ct cetera. The peaches
are probably the best that have been
marketed in a long time. The flavor
is delicious and they taste like the
ones father used to grow
The staple market remains unchang-
ed throughout with the exception Of
the reduction in sugar and advance
in -four. While it cannot be definitely
stated, the indications are that flour
market will continue to go up for a
time at least and it is a good plan for
those who use large quantities to lay
in flour. Not only is the price expect
ed to be higher but the old wheat
flour is preferable to new wheat flour
and the latter will be coming into the
market shortly. There are plenty Of
excellent new potatoes, which have
now reached a stage where they are
the best.
The meat situation remains un-
changed from last week. While wheat
and flour have been going and COM
ing" for past couple of weeks, price
Of meats remains at a standstill, there
being neither reduction or advance in
price. The local markets stand ready
to furnish the best of any cut, with
plenty Of frying chickens for Sunday
dinner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-25

With homegrown products coming
in in large quantities. the attention
Of the purchasing public is centcred
largely in vegetables. This week the
housewife, on whom devOlves the work
Of supplying the tables, will find some
new things in market in the way Of
vegetables that will assist her mater
tally.
Among the new homegrown products
that will attract her attention are
eggpIants and summer squashes that
arrived for the first time this week.
There is the usual line of beans. beets,
carrots and the like and in addition
tomatoes and cucumbers are coming
in in quite large quantities from the
local gardens.
There are plenty of sucumbers
on sale for picking and fresh dill is on
the market-homegrOwn tOo-to use
in connection with the picking pro-
cess for those who are fond Of dill
pickles. 1t is probable that there are
as many tomatoes on the market now
as there will be during the season and
for those who contemplate putting up
this vegetable for winter use the time
to get busy is right away.
There is lots of green Corn-rOast-
ing ears-Coming in, the corn market
being at it's height right now. The
quality is eXcelltn and the local deal
erss are d.sposing Of large quantities.
The preserving "criSis" is mitigated
somewhat with a drop in sugar which
is now retailing for IS per cwt. for
beet and $50 for cane. Berries are
scarce just now though there are plen-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-25
Corner Stone of New
Valley City Postoffice
Laid Without Ceremony
WARM Err.

Valley City, N. D., Aug. 25.- The
corner stone of the new postoffice
building was put in place in the pres
ence of O. few members Of the con-
struction crew and several sidewalk
inspectors. The only ceremony was the
instruction from the foreman and the
comments of the boss mason as the
slab was moved into position. There
was no compartment for souvenirs, or
records, but the foreman collected a
few coins, a copy Of the Daily Times
Record, and other articles and placed
them beneath the slab of Bedford
stone which faces the south on the
southeast corner of the building just
below the floor of the first story.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-25
DR.. GRAHAM BRINGS
"SOME" FISH HOME
Comes Home From Lake Lizzie With
23 inch Pike, Which He Claims
to Have Caught Himself.

DR.. Thomas J. Graham, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, returned to
the city yesterday from Lake Lizzie
where he and his family have been
spending their vacation, and brought
back with him % inch pike, which
he claims to have caught in the lake.
NJ N. Hatcher verif1es the statement
that the fish was % inches long, the
fish having been served at the Hatcher
home last evening for dinner. Mr..
Hatcher is also authority. for state
ment that the fish weighed six and
three-quarters pounds. Mr.. Hatcher is
a member of DR.. Grahams congrega-
tion however.
Mrs. Graham and the family will re-
turn to the city on Saturday. DR.. Gra-
ham stating that they all had a de-
Iightful time on the outing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-25
GAS EOR WILLEsTON.

WillistCn, Aug. 2J.-The P oneer Oil
IL Gas compAny has secured from the
city Of Will!ston frAnChlsa to lay
mains and supply the citizens with
natural gas.
The comDo1y ms secnrel all the
leases reGIired for drilling puT! o. cs,
in both Montana and North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-25
DENSNORE new MEMBER
OF STATE BARBER BOARD
Grand Forks Man Succeeds TOtting-
ham-Richards Returns to State
Sanitary Board.

Gov. L. B. Hanna has appointed E. J.
Densmore, of Grand Forks, to the state
board of barber examiners to succeed
Thomas Tottinghom, of Dickinson.
L. r. Skjod, of Mandan, was reap
pointed to the board.
w. L. Richards, of Dickinson, was
reappointed to the state livestock
sanitary board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-25
DECLARES FARMERS
Are NOT DISCOURAGED

II have never seen the farmers of
western and northwestern North Da-
kota feeling better than this fall' de-
clared Edward A. Whitaker travelling
passenger agent for the Northwestern
line, who has made this territory for
years. There is anything but the air
of encouragement to be found. 1 saw
some marquis wheat tnat threshed out
fourteen bushels to the acre.
L look for a very sound business
during the fall and winter In my opin-
ion the rust damage was greatly over
estimated"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-25
LAND TRANSFERS
WARRANTY DEEDS.

Carrie Denning Huntoon to Grace
Sprague, sp WD S1z 3-139-49, except
part Of Sc IA south Of N. P. r. R., 81.
Grace Sprague and husband to First
National Bank, Moorhead, same land,
81
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-25
CASSELTON CORN SHOW
ABANDONED BY HACKERS
Organization to b Maintained, How
ever, and Exhibit viii BE
Staged Next Year.

The Casselton corn show for this
year has ueen abandoned, according 70
word received here today.
The CaSSelton Commercial club,
which backs the show, determined that
the conditions this year were such as
to make it advisable to abandon the
project.
1t is the intention of the Casselton
boosters however, to maintain their
show organiza ton, and come back with
an exhibit next year.
$3.50 SPORT SWEATERS SELLING
FOR $4.9S AT HERBSTS. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-25
MANY LICENSES ISSUED.

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 25.-Hunting
licenses numbering 275 have been issued
at the office of the county auditor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-25
SPECIAL SALE ON FRUIT
SPECIAL SALE ON VEGETABLES
SPECIAL SALE ON GROCERIES.
CANNED GOODS.

Tomato, vegetable, chicken, and mock
turtle soups will sell cans for. 2oe
Tomatoes. 18c size, this sale. 13c
Peas, regular 15c size, for 2oe
Corn, 15c size, 3 cans ............ 25c
Strawberries, reg. Csc size ........ 15c
String beans; regular 15c size. for 25e
String beans, dozen .............. 9Oc
Pork and peas, regular 15c size. this
sale. 2 for zoo
Pork and beans, regular 15c size, this
sale ISS
Pork and beans, per doz. ....r. $1.1O
Pork and beans, Csc seller ........ 15c
Pork and beans, Csc size, per doz. $1.6O
Salmon, 1 lb. can. regular 15c. this
sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TUG
Corn Starch and Gloss Starch: regular
10c seller, for ...........:..... 25c
Condensed Milk, 5 cans for ........ 25c
Tall Carnation condensed milk,
BREAKFAST FOODS, ETC.
Oatmeal, 25c seller .............. zoe
Oatmeal in bulk, per lb. .......... Sc
Oatmeal, bulk 25 lbs. .......... $1.10
Corn Flakes. 10c size, pkgs for :. 25c
Soda crackers, 10 lb. box ......... 75o
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-25

Waldorf: w. E. Clark Of Tower
City, I. 5. Smith OF Buffalo. f. P. Lee
and family Of Dickinson. F. c. Smith
of Armenia. B. r. Hassman and wife
and T. r. Foley and wife. all Of
Arthur. Paul Warnken of Perham, II.
Heggen of Bergen. w. f. Morris Of
Belfield, Chas. w. LOrenz of Hebron
and Joseph Kilger of Richardton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-25
M EATS.

Nice lean salt pork. per lb. ...... 15
Pure Lard, pound ...........,...1 II
Nice lean boiled ham, per lb. ..... 2s
Nice lean bacon, per Id. ............2 rs
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-25
SPECIAL SALE ON SOAPS AND
WASHING POWDER.

M Mnlte soap, bars ................ 25c
Swifts Pride washing powder, 6 for 25c
CrystaI Whlte soap, bars ....... 25c
case ,:.............. $685.
6ennox Soap, bars ............. Csc
diamond Sea soap, regular sc, this
SAFE 1or 2bc
Calumet Soap, bars ............2 .25c
Kinks Flake white soap, regular
oc' tnts sale for. Csc
sun Bright Cleanser, cans for. 10e
yellow Soap. 10 bars for ......... 25c
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-25
! sIand Park.
] GROCE RY
Herreid & Natwick. Props.
Telephones 31o-311. GIG sth Ave, So,

You are paying the right prices for
groceries you purchase here.
You do not pay for quick 5-minute
deliveries, trading stamps, etc.
This price list is for comparison.
Kindly use it in that way and we will
get your order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-25

For State News Read The Forum,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-25

For State News Read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-25

Two declarations of intention to be-
come citizens Of the United States
were filed yesterday afternoon with
Clerk Of Court E. G. Gearcy, jr. P. E.
Larson. a laborer living at the Viking
hotel and a native of Sweden took out
first papers as did Elizabeth Katheryn
Williams. also Of this city. who is
native of north Wales.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-27
Gun Club Record.

At the weekly shoot Thursday eve
nlng at the fair grounds the score
was given in as follows: DR.. McRae
nit y out Of a possible 25, Barteldt
also p, Randall 10, Joe Mossman 10,
Hoffman II, Jaenicke ~.
Usually Big Joe" is among the ton
notchers but for some reason slumped
and came down with the tail enders in
the tournament. The writer of this
squlb is shotgun crank, and can ex-
plain Joe's score only by recalling
years ago trick put upon him by
members of chicken hunting party
wherein the shells were removed and
some green corn cobs were placed in
the breech of his gun. Said cobs were
not effective in dropping the prairie
hens as they rose up, and an investi-
cation developed the faulty ammuni-
ton, also blue fame of "cuss' words
directed principally at Thos. Galley.
In Mossman's case it is probable
cobs were not available some Of the
shooting gang had withdrawn the shot
from J,e's shells.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-27

practicing and when properly acclim-
ated will start in cleaning up the
southern league-this with all due
respect to the Princeton recruits who
were left at home on this southern trip.
Rattlesnakes, scorpions, tarantulas,
spiders Of all kinds, horned toads,
cactus, mesquite and chaparral form
a battalion of new reptiles, insects and
plant life formerly unknown to the
Minnesota men. Every reptile, insect
and form of plant life bears horn or
sharp spike Of some kind, for what
purpose God only knows.
Quartermaster Sergeant Hofflander
is the most contented man in the regi-
ment, but there's reason. Dame
Rumor has it that a dark eyed Mexican
senorita is the cause of Hoff's mental
state. (Take this with grain Of salt
grano sails, as they would say
in this country Nellie G., the dog
mascot Of Company G, was lost in
transit and now the company is with
out an official mascot. If anybody has
on old mule or billy goat that he
doesn't want the boys would appreciate
prompt shipment of same to Camp
Llano Grande, charges prepaid.
MIKE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-27
Called Home

Mrs. Gustava Nyquist Of Dalbo
passed quietly away at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Dahlin. last
Saturday night, aged II years II
months. She was born in Sweden
came to Minnesota in 1892 and first
resided at Elk River with her son
Frank.
Two sons and one daughter survive
her, Frank of Zimmerman, Charles
OF Wimbledon, N. D., and Mrs. A. T..
Dahlin of Dalbo, and one sister, Mrs
J. Sjogerstrand of Rush Citv. also a
number Of grandchildren and oreat
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from tho
residence on Tuesday afternoon and
1nterment was in the Wyanett Mission
cemetery. Floral contributions we're
protuse and beautiful and tastefullv
arranged on the casket.
Mrs. Nyquist was a lovable 1adv
and her life has been a long and use-
tul one and may she enjoy her we'll
earned rest in heaven.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-27
The More Roads the Better

The outcome of the selection of the
northern route Of the jefferson High
way promises to be what was hoped
and predicted in these columns-the
construction of equally good roads
along the two rejected routes. With
three routes proposed to the commits
sion and only one to be chosen. two
districts must necessarily be disap-
pointed. But that is no reason whv
these districts should be left without
standard highways That is the wav
the people interested feel about it and
the decision was no more than an
nounced before steps were begun.
Government and state aid in the con-
struction Of permanent roads of this
character is available at any time. It
is up to the public-spirited people of
the territory affected to say whether
they shall enjoy the benefits of good
roads or sit in idleness and surrender
all benefits to the counties and towns
through which the designated highway
shall pass. Northern Minnesota has
taken the lead in the road crusade. and
IN many respects is better euuipped
than the southern part of the state.
1t will be very characteristic of North
ern Minnesota to get busy now and
provide two arterial highway systems
that will put the jefferson route to
It's mettle, both in quality of roadway
and time of completion. The more
road competition we can get the
better.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-27
Working in the Sun

Most of US are such creatures of
habit that we are likely, in digging,
cultlvating, transplanting and thin
ming, to begin always at the same end
OF the garden rows and to work al
ways in the same direction. Try varv-
ing OF the method to suit the season
and the time Of day. If the dav is
hot and you want to avoid the effect
OF the sun as much as possible turn
your face to it. If the day is cool and
suns warmth adds to your comfort.
turn your back to it. In garden work
you are bound to stoop more or less
and with your back to- the sun Won
present the broadest expanse Of YOUR
person to its rays On the contrary
when you face the sun, SO stooping.
the rays strike mostly on your head.
which, Of course, should be protected
by an ample hat with, perhaps cab
bage leaf in it.-Country Gentleman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-27
Dentist to Locate Here

DR.. N. A. Stacey and wife. formerly
OF Rochester, Mimi, arrived Monday
and will make Princeton their future
home.
DR.. Stacey has had several years
experience and comes we'll recon-
mended from Rochester.
At present he will be located at the
Merchants hotel, but as soon as the
new addition Of the First National
bank is completed, DR.. Stacey will
occupy the rooms in the addition and
will have thoroughly modern and
up-to-date place.
All instruments will be sterilized bv
electricity and, the addition being
built especially for the purpose of a
dental Office, will insure every con-
venlence for the public.
The rooms will be lighted by a semi
indirect system and will be furnished
IN mahogany and fumed oak.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-27
A Plucky Girl

For the first time in three years
Miss Mabel Prescott Of Spencer Brook
Is home from Northumberland she is
just convalescing from an operation
at the. Northwestern hospital. Miss
Prescott. went out to Montana three
years ago last June and took up a
$40 acre homestead on the Crow reser-
walton in Rosebud county, about Is
miles from railroad. She complied
with all the requirements of the law.
proved up and now has a patent to
her land, which is worth from $4,000
to $4,000 an acre. Most Of the time
she lived alone in her shack on her
claim. Miss Prescott is certainly a
plucky little schoolma am.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-27
NOTES.

The hot weather is big help to
Cook Jones as all he has to do is to
set his eggs, meat or whatever he has
to cook, out in the sun and in a few
minutes it is ready to serve.
A piece Of ice has just mysteriously
made Its way into the company water
can and as this means an ice cold
drink we will have to duck and beat
1t Tor the water hole while the beating
is good.
The Princeton ball team is diligently
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-27
THE SCENIC ROUTE
Temporary Organization Perfected to
Further the Construction of a
Real Scenic Highway.
The Northern Minnesota Scenic High
way Will Touch Beautiful Lakes
and Noble Rivers.

VIC "1ou Vic peOp1e along the route
designated by Mr.. J. D. Clarkson Of
Carthage, Mo-, as the Jefferson High.
way, we'll. May they speedily com.
plete a good broad highway clear tc
the boundary. But the real Northern
Minnesota Scenic Highway will be
built, too, and probably long before
the Jefferson Highway. The men be.
hind the Northern Minnesota Scenic
Highway will get their share of state
and national aid for that project, ano
If the local people cooperate the road
will be completed it's entire length
within the next two years.
On August 4th meeting is to be
held at Detroit to perfect the organ
ization initiated at St. Paul on the oath
Annexed hereto are the minutes of
the St. Paul meeting:
At meeting of Representatives of
Northern Minnesota, held at The Saint
Paul hotel on July oath, 1916, by
representatives of Northern Mime
sofa, the following action was taken:
Whereas, it is the sense of this
meeting that the best interests of
Northern Minnesota demand the estab-
llshment Of what is to be known as
the Northern Minnesota Scenic High
way route of the great Fairgrounds
Of Northern Minnesota.
Therefore, be it resolved, that we
do hereby organize the Northern Min
nesota Highway association, and that
the following persons be and are
hereby elected as the temporary Of
ticers of the association to serve until
such time as their successors NAV be
chosen: ]. K. West, president, of. De-
troit, Minn.; Chas. Loring, vice presi-
dent, Crookston, Minn:; L. S. Kent.
treasurer, of Alexandria. Minn.; c.. E.
lansing, secretary, of Brainerd,
MINI. Board Of directors, Senator P.
H. McGarry, Of Walker, Minn.; Sen
ator J. H. Baldwin. of Frazee, MINI. :;
Senator L. H. Lord, of International
Falls, MIMI; Representative Paul
Marchalk, of Warroad, Mimi: Ex-
Senator c. S. Marden, of Moorhead.
Mlnn.; Senator R. C. Dunn, of Prince
ton, MIMI; Senator P. A. Hilbert. of
Melrose, MINI.
Be it further resolved, that said
route be circuitous route. starting
at Elk River, leading north to Prince
ton, Milaca, Onamia, skirting Mile
Laos on the south and west to Brain
erd, north and west to Walker and
Cass Lake, thence to international
Falls, then west along the Rainy river
to Baudette and Spooner, from there
to Warroad on the Lake of the Woods.
thence southwesterly to Karlstad and
Crookston, thence to Moorhead and
Fargo, along the Red river, then east
to Lake Park, Audubon, Detroit.
F'razee, Perham, then in a southerlv
direction to Otter Tail Lake, Henning.
Parkers Prairie, Alexandria, then east
to Osakis, Sank Centre, Melrose. St.
Cloud and from there to the startino
point at Elk River.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-27
Sank RAPIDS Next Sunday

The snappy Sank Rapids team has
been secured for next Sundays game
here. Chief Olson has our team in
good trim and everything indicates a
rafting good game. Do not forget
the time and place, Sunday afternoon
at the fair grounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-27
Death From Acute Alcoholism

John o. Silene was found dead
about Is feet west Of the right of
way near the Cambridge roller mill
last Thursday afternoon. The coroner
was summoned and he pronounced
death to be due to acute alcoholism.
Deceased was "foater" or transient,
but he had relatives in the vicinity of
Cambridge. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-27
Yes, We have Noticed It.

Did you ever notice that when a man
IS down and out his enemies stop kick
ing him and his supposed friends start
IN to make things unpleasant
Brown County journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-27
Miss Martha Galley at Rest.

Miss Martha Galley at Rest.
When the last summons came to
Miss Martha Galley early last Friday
evening, July 21, it came as blessed
relief after a long illness.
Miss Martha was the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. D. A. Galley, who were
honored citizens in the early days of
Princeton.
Princeton has always claimed her as
its. own for she was born here on
July 27, 1880, and while the family
left here the year following DR.. Caley's
death in September, 1887, she visited
here often and was at one time for
three years a valued teacher in our
public schools.
She received her education in the
schools of Minneapolis, Faribault and
the University Of Minnesota. and all
those who were fortunate enough to
know her we'll, know that to her an
education included all the finer points
of everything that is beautiful, en-
nobling and uplifting.
For eight years Miss Martha was
an instructor in St. Mary's Hall, Fari-
bault, and few there are whose in
ftuence for good has been more wide
spread than hers. Since her illness.
letters have come from near and far
bearing witness to the value her exam
pie and teachings have been to the
numbers Of girls whose lives she had
helped to mould. She was respected
for her dignity and clear vision Of
justice as we'll as loved for her tender
ness and ready sympathy.
When Miss Martha returned to
Princeton last December to be under
the care Of her brother, DR.. Guy R.
Galley, her hold on life seemed very
frail and the weeks that grew into
months were weeks Of suffering, but
through them all she was wonderful
example Of cheerful, patient courage.
Her mother and her sister. Miss
Katherine, came to be with her and did
all that loving devotion could.
The sympathy Of the whole COM
mun1ty was always with them, for
Miss Martha was beloved by all.
Besides her mother, DR.. Galley and
Miss Katherine, she is survived by two
brothers, Earl D. of Vancouver, B. c.,
and Louis Collins of South Bend.
Wash.
The funeral services were held in
the Congregational church Sunday
afternoon at by the Rev. Andrew
D. Stowe of Minneapolis. A quartet
choir consisting Of Mrs. H. C. Cooney,
Mrs. E. S. Mcmillan, Mrs. John Glib
son and Miss Rita Byers, accompanied
by Mrs. Serena NJ. Anderson, rendered
the church music, including Miss
Nartha's favorite hymns, most feel
ingly.
1t was gratifying to her friends that
not only did she have for her last
rites the words of her loved church.
for she was devout Episcopalian-
but that the services were read bv one
whose duty became labor of love. for
MIR. Stowe was a lifelong friend and
had baptized her when child. He
asked the friends not to mourn the
loss of one whom he ikened to sweet
flower which had only been trans
planted.
10 those who attended, the services.
music and flowers seemed a fittino
farewell to a beautiful life. ***