davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Advice of This Heppner Woman
is of Certain Value.

Many woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Ofttimes It's the kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
are so effective.
| Many Heppner women know this.
Read what one has to say about it:
Mrs. H. Hughes, Court ST., Hepp-
ner, says: For about a month, my
back ached and throbbed so badly at
times that could hardly stand the
pain. The way my kidneys were act
ing was giving me lot of distress. |
had taken only few doses of Doan' S
Kidney Pills when I noticed big
change. My back felt stronger and
my kidneys acted more regularly
One box of Doan's permanently cured
my trouble and since then | have en-
Joyed the best Of health"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mrs. Hughes. Foster -Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04

]. B. Sperry, an early pioneer of
this section, was visitor in Heppner
short time last week and called on
number of his old-time friends. He
has been visiting with his relatives at
lone during the past ten days and ac-
companied his nephew, c. B. Sperry
to Heppner. 1t has been many years
since Mr. Sperry left Heppner, he
having departed from here in 1898.
For number of years he was engag-
ed in the sheep industry in Wyoming
and has been up against some of the
real experiences in life as handed out
to resident of that part of the uni
verse. Having disposed of his in
terests there some little while ago,
Mr.. Sperry is now enjoying a rest
from hard work and putting in the
time visiting with his relatives in var
ious parts of the Coast country. He
noted with much pleasure the great
Improvement made in Heppner since
he left here.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04
Takes Charge Of Bakery.

George Hendry turned the Heppner
Bakery over to A. W. Raglan and Mr..
Coffey, the new owners the first of
the month. The new owners had
been with the establishment the past
month and promise to continue the
same excellent service to bakery
patrons as was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hendry. Mr.. Hendry and wife have
not decided what they will do in the
future, but will take a short vaca-
tion, going to North Yakima to visit
with relatives.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04

Taxes Delinquent Unless Paid In by
Friday. October 5.
Friday, October S, is the last day
taxes may be paid before becoming
delinquent. Taxes that are not paid
by that date are subject to an interest
charge of l per cent a month, and
after November 5, an additional
charge of 5 per cent of the amount
OF the taxes will be added as a pen
atty.
Remember, that, on the morning
OF October 6, your taxes if not paid
before then will be delinquent andthe
county will charge you interest at
the rate of l per cent month If
not paid by November 5, a penalty of
5 per cent of the amount of the taxes
will be added.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04
John McEntire Sells Sheen,

John McEntire, we'll known Hinton
creek farmer and sheepman, has sold
1000 head of lambs to Louis Groshen
of this city for 5000 per head. Mr..
Groshen is getting back into the
sheep business again, after a short
vacation.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04

Lawrence Redding, Eight Mile
farmer, was in the city Saturday to
receive six head of fine mules he had
purchased from M. ]. Devin OF Sand
Hollow. Mr.. Redding recently suf-
fered the loss of several of his mules
when his barn was destroyed by fire
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04

s. E. Notson was called to Portland
Sunday to attend meeting of the
State Council of Defense, which was
held in that city on Monday. Food
conservation is the crying need of the
hour and the State Defense Council
is making preparations to carry the
work into the schools of the state,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04

Hugh E. Bran, for the past year
and half assistant cashier of the
First National Bank of this city, left
last Saturday for Bend, where he is
to become associated with the First
National Bank of Bend in the capacity
of vice president.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-04

j. W. Creath, one of the directors
of the Farmers & Stockgrowers Nat
ional Bank, was in the city the last of
the week from Portland to receive
some sheep which he had recently
purchased here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-28
Mayville Normal.

Mayville, N. D.. April 20. - Walter
Hancock, Of Hancock Bros, in Fargo.
architects, who have in charge the
making of plans and specifications III
the new dormitory. authorized by the
Fifteenth legislative assembly, was in
Mayville on April % comforting about
proposed building. Advertisements for
bids will soon appear in the papers
and the bids will be considered by the
board of regents May ,26. 80
President Hillyer will attend the
annual meeting of the county super
intendents at Minot on May 2, when
he will present a theme, The Model
Rural School and It's Work, before the
county superintendent there assem-
bled.
Sveere Braathen, a member Of the
senior class, left Mayville on April 90
to enlist in the navy. With him was
Archie Eyford, nephew OF Mrs. Kaber-
maggie, who is in charge of the board
ing department Of the school. Mr.. Ey-
ford was q student last year and a
member OF the senior class but holds
q business position in MayviIle this
year. These are the only members of
the school to enlist as yet. although
others intend enlisting. The school
participated in the ovation given these
and four other young town men who
left to enlist, and while it regrets the
necessity, yet is enthusiastic in true
loyalty to the country and its officials.
It bids Godspeed to these men and
trusts that the cause of right may
speedily prevail with the minimum OF
loss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-28
FARGO WILL BENEFIT.

The public service corporation which
serves Fargo with electricity, gas and
street car service has given substan-
tial proof of its evident desire to give
the city q square deal. The reductions
in prices of gas and electricity, an
nounced yesterday. are real reduc-
tons and will mean a considerable
saving to the public. They will be es-
peeially appreciated. coming at time
when prices everywhere are being
raised rather than lowered.
The promised Improvement in the
street car service is welcome news.
The present system is outgrown and
inadequate. The Improvements will
give Fargo street car system in keep
ing with the present size and prosper
ity of the city.
The fact that this large and success
full corporation is about to cxpend
100000 in permanent improvements
of its property here at this time is
doubly significant. It shows, not only
that the company has every confidence
in the continued growth and advance
ment of Fargo. but also that 1t be-
lieves there is no reason for discon-
tinuing public improvement work be-
cause of the fact that the country is
at war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-28
DANGER SIGNAL SET.
Norman B. Black,
Publisher.

In recent issue Of q popular weekly
American magazine, Lord Northclifre.
owner Of The London Times, and the
man who has dashed his nation into
an efdcient war-making machine, by
hts merciless criticism Of British blum
dering, issues a warning to the United
States. He declares that a democracy
is naturally a poor war-maker because,
to be efficient in making war, a ma
| iton must be guided with a minimum
Of division Of counsel. A pure autoc-
racy, with one man In supreme COM
mand, 10 the ideal war making ma
chine.
He warns against mistaking enthus-
iasm and energy for efficiency and he
pleads with America to study the
methods which Great Britain and
France have found to be effective, and
thus avoid the disastrous mistakes
and blunders that both those nations
made in the early days of the war.
This timely warning should act as
glaring red signal of danger in the
path of onrushing America. Are we
acting wisely in the things we are
about to do? What about the propo-
sition of building thousand wooden
ships, which the government is rush
ing into with whoop?
r. p. cropley, a New York business
man, who is keenly interested in de-
veloping American shipping, in an in
terview a few days ago. in The New
York Journal of Commerce. said:
1 In the three weeks we have
actually been at war with Ger
many every individual nerve in the
United States has tingled to be
doing something. People are rush
ing htther and thither formulate
ing all sorts of wildcat schemes,
starting all sorts of committees.
In August. 1914, England was si-
milarly affected and found. as
America win find. that the blum
ders at the beginning OF war are
just ordinary weeds that spring
up in the soil long untitled: that
most of the mistakes are Of the
heart and not of the head.
Il put II this way out of deep
respect for Colonel Goethals. who,
like q true soldier, has answered
the command of his president, and
Il now az the head of what is IN
the opinion OF well-informed ship
ping men the craziest OF wildcat
schemes which the first flush of
war ever fostered upon an unsus-
pecting people, namely. the pres
ent rage 81 MT. McAdoo's shipping
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-28
WHEATLAND

wheatland. N. D., April 28.-R. A.
Mares and NJ. j. Mclean were Fargo
business callers Saturday.
G. A. Raymond left Tuesday evening
for the west end of the state on pleas,
nre. After May Mr.. Raymond will
settle down to business at Fessenden
for the season.
Miss Agnes Engebretson spent Sat
urday with her brother and sister in
Fargo.
B. Hartstein, of Fargo. was trans
acting business in town on Thursday
and renewing acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henningsgaard are the
proud parents of a nine-pound boy who
arrived on Thursday. All doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Burleigh were
Fargo callers Saturday.
Mrs. S. McCoskery is visiting her
daughters in the twin cities and recup-
Grating from q recent attack OF sick
ness.
George Patterson leaves In a few
days for New Leipzig, where he will
play ball for the season.
The ladies of Oak Leaf lodge who att
tended district meeting at Casselton on
Tuesday were Mesdames Beth. Morris.
Mares. Barron, Finch, Oertli, Kruger,
Giel, Mclean, Turner and BurleiRh. and
the Misses minnie Madison. Bernice Gill
and Sadie Barron. All report splen-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-28
SCHOOL OF SCIENCE

Wahpeton, NJ. D., April 2s.-Messrs
Sanford Johnsgaard and Eelmer
Myhre, boys OF the dormitory, have
contracted cases of typhoid, and were
removed to the Breckenridge hospital.
The last reports are that they are do
ing as nicely as could be expected.
The baseball season will open FRI
day, April "a, when the first game will
be played upon the local field with
Fargo college.
The Misses Hazel Walters, Anna
Peterson, and Helen Hyperion were
guests of Mrs. C. r. Murphy Monday
afternoon.
President Smith has been elected
president of the commercial club. This
IL the second time that he has served
vice being in 1908. 1t 10 rather I'M
usual for president to be reelected
to this position.
Miss Zuill will lecture to the Catho-
lie Ladies' Aid this week at the regu-
lar meeting. Miss zuilI will speak on
some phase of domestic science.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes of Havana
visited their son Edward for a couple
Of days this week.
Miss Mirick spent the week end
with her sister Grace in Wadena,
MINI.
Mrs. Carroll 'clipfen OF wyndmers
and Miss Mirick took luncheon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Morehart Tuesday noon.
The Y. w. G. A. has charge of as
sembly this week and held an unusual
ly interesting meeting.
There is some talk about the CAM
pus Of resuming basketball practice
and other winter sports.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-28
VAN HOOK.

Van Hook, N. D., April 27.-The
United States commissioners at this
place are very busy taking filings on
the school land which has been thrown
open for settlement.
The First National bank has in the
window a model exhibiting the splen--
did bead work made by the Indians Of
Shell village.
The evangelist who has been assist
ing Rev. Mr.. Norris at the Nazarene
church in a two weeks meeting, left
Sunday afternoon for Minot, from
where he goes to Kansas City. The
meetings were much enjoyed by the
people of the village.
Many of the business places have
had electric signs placed over their
buildings, giving the village the APP
pearance of q metropolis.
Jack Riordon Is fencing his lot and
will soon construct a residence.
Baker & Snyder, contractors, are
busy at Shell village, building for the
Indians. Many of the Indians of that
place are having fine residences con-
structed this spring. This testlfies to
their progress along lines of civiliza-
ton.
The rain of Monday evening has put
the fields in fine shape for farming.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-28

washington, ID. c., April 2s.--Lasi
bulletin gave forecasts Of disturbance
to cross the continent April ~ to May
1, warm wave April 26 to 80. cool wave
20 to May 3. Temperatures Of the FIVE
days centering on April 20 were expect
ed TO average little below normal
rainfall about normal as an average o.
all the country east of the Rockies. but
most rain in eastern sections; storm
forces above the average.
This storm was expected to change
the location Of the rains slightly and
the drouth sections west of meridian
90 may get better rains as an average
of the month following April Is. But
this hope is not very strong.
Next warm wave viii reach Van
couver about May 1, and temperatures
will rise on all the Pacific slope. 1t will
cross crest of Rockies by close of May
2, plains sections 3, meridian 30, great
lakes and Ohio valleys 4, eastern sec
tons S, reaching vicinity of Newfound-
land about May s. Storm wave will
follow about one day behind warm
wave and cool wave about one day be-
hind storm wave.
About the usual average amount OF
rainfall is expected from this storm in
southeastern states, slightly decreas-
1A8 uOL WIN o. CeIeSA OOSA Sc~SS
westward to crest of Rockies. In some
localities greater amount of rain may
be expected. Through March and April
o greater amount of rain has fallen in
vicinity of the state Of Mississippi than
we expected. For all other localities
our rainfall forecasts have been fairly
good.
Locations of the rainfall for the
month covering April Is to May Is, Is
expected to follow the description above,
most rains occurring with the severe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-28
BARRIE.

Barrie, N. D., April 2S.-The snow
Tuesday interfered with farm work
but it was the best kind Of manure and
was we'll distributed over the fields.
The stork arrived at Mr.. Duncan's
last week and left a baby. boy. DIR.
Huntley was in attendance.
Miss Little spent Saturday with the
L. c. White family.
Arthur Sletmoe is assisting Axel
Anderson with his spring work.
Our Official school marin is going to
give a picnic to her scholars next Sat-
urday and will then close successful
term OF school
There was a meeting held in the
Radcliffe school house last week and
the auto road was laid out between
Barrie and Leonard, via Helendale.
Andrew Lokken is doing carpenter
work for Axel Anderson.
Damon Stevens will assist his broth
er Volney with his farm work this
year.
Miss Alma Berkeley is dressmaking
for Miss Little before she goes home,
Mr.. Sterner is going to spend the
summer with his son George at Mohall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-28
Jamestown College

Contractor Sam Richards has a
crew OF men at work upon the exca-
walton for the basement OF the new
chapel and music hall and expects to
have this work out Of the way by
next Monday.
DR.. Lloyd DePuy addressed the
educational class yesterday morning
on Public School Hygiene.
Students of the college, under the
leadership OF Prof. Pennington, will
plant and cultivate ten acres OF coll
lege land. Potatoes will be raised by
the amateur farmers.
Roy Kale has been named chairman
of the North Dakota delegation to at
tend the Y. M. c, A. Lake Geneva con-
ference, to be held during the coming
summer.
John Robertson and Don Warmer of
the college have decided to enter the
navy Y. M. C. A. service as SECRETARIES
and will leave Sunday for an eastern
training camp.
Carl Ericsson and Conrad Birkhaug
will make application for admission
to the training camp at Ft. Smelling,
which opens May 8,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-28
Glendale Normal.

Glendale, N. D., April %. - Clair
Willis, Leon Eldredge and Allen MUIR
ray have been called to their respec-
tive homes to help in the spring work
The athletic field has been drained
and now that the water is or baseball
practice is quite the order. II is rather
late in the season for beginning but
1t is hoped. to still have a good team
this spring.
Thursday, April 10, was Patriots
day, but rain spoiled the plan of join
ing the city in its celebration. Jaw
Ashley, from the political science class,
gave an interesting account of the day
at chapel services and patriotic songs
were sung by the school under the
leadership Of Miss Hottie.
President Black was at Lidgerwood
Friday Of last week as one of the
judges in the semi-finals Of the high
school debating league On the return
trip over the 500 line he was the only
passenger when the freight was wreck
ed near Clement.
The term recital by students Of the
music departments was held on We'd
nesday evening. Eleven pupils of che
piano department and two pupils and
the Girls Glee club OF the voice de-
partment gave a very excellent pro-
gram. This will be followed by two
individual recitals, Miss Aida MiIlIer's
to be given on May 2. and Miss Odina
Olson's on May 8. The annual recital
will be held on Tuesday Of Commence
ment week.
The local z. M. G. A. sent q, deIega-
ton to the interstate conference at
Aberdeen last Saturday. Sunday and
Monday. The delegates were Ernest
Wood, Victor Young, Leslie Casbon.
Marc Jalr, Cecil Snow, Emil Blur and
Paul Putnam. Also Wilbur Wheeler
and Prof. Combellick were there part
OF the time.
Plans are well under way for an in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-28
Foster S Forecast

storms that will occur not far from
We, are arranging to publish our
weather charts weekly including them
with the weekly weather bulletins. be-
lieving this will be great improve
ment All will be single column but
newspapers can arrange them IN dou-
Bile column II they wish to do 90. Our
effort is to continually improve our
forecast so as to meet the demand.
Six months ago our forecasts warm
ed of a serious drouth on this conti-
nent during this cropseason. Nine
months ago we warned or . serious
drouth in South America. These sue.
cesses convince all that our forecasts
are better than guessing and therefore
worth the price. The heavy precipl-
tation for northern Europe Is already
getting in it's work.
For May the planets will be so To-
Gated as to make poor showing. Jupi-
ter will appear early or mornings very
far away; Saturn early in the evening,
also far away: Venus hid behind the
sun; Mercury invisible between us and
the Sun; Mars early in the morning
near Jupiter and far away saturn mas
been the strong weather planet for
months and now Uranus is taking Sa-
turns place.
our long in advance prediction of an
early April scare about winter wheat
was a great success. Replies are all
ways sent promptly to subscribers Of
this great paper IL an addressed and
stamped envelope is received.
We are near the Interesting cropsea-
son of Canada and our northern states.
The amount of moisture frozen in the
soil In these sections is always mat.
ter of great Importance. Well wet SOIL
as IL thaWs in the spring, furnishes
half enough moisture to make the crop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-28
Correspondence

did meeting and a good social time.
CasseltOn lodge surely made everything
pleasant and the day will long be re-
membered. Wheatland will entertain
the meeting next year.
A. p. Chrisman and son James were
passengers to Fargo on Saturday.
Dr.; Miller was an early morning call
er Thursday.
Miss o'Callahan spent Saturday with
CasSelton friends.
number of our bravest citizens did
guard duty behind trees and autos UNI
til late hour Sunday night after q
call from the sheriff to head of a cou-
pie Of escaped prisoners. Much anxiety
was felt during the process of stopping
several joyridsrs.
Casselton honored her boys who en-
listed at a reception and general good
time on Monday evening, and it was an
occasion never to be forgotten. About
twenty young men left Tuesday for
various companies throughout the
state.
A. w. Raymond spent the early part
of the week at home.
Grant Stevens is moving q house
which he purchased in Casselton, out
to his farm, but it's poor moving
weather and operations have had to be
delayed.
Mrs. Deforrest Green was taken to a
Fargo hospital yesterday for relief Of
an unknown ailment. 1t is hoped Mrs
Green VIII recover rapidly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-28
ABERCROMBIE
BY BRINKENHoFF.

Abercrombie, N. D.. April 2S.-Mr
| ana MRS. CEas. Billigist, of Wahpeton
spent Sunday here as guests Of Mrs
Mrs. Martin Twsto, of Grand Forks
visited relatives here this week.
The play. The Corner Store, given
evening, was very well attended and
/ was immensely, enjoyed by all present
Mrs. Jacobson, OF Canada, Is a guest
at the Jacobson farm.
Olaf Guinness, of Fargo, visited at the
Stafnes farm the FIRST of the week.
- MISS Alma Nypen was a WahpetQn
Miss Ego, of the school faculty. Wis
| ited over Sunday at Christine.
Mrs. Carl Oscarson and Miss Minnie
day.
Q. I: Rollo, of Paramount. was in
The NJ. W. A. held a meeting Tues
day evening in their hall and initiated
Miss Mary Bross spent the weekend
at Wahpeton, returning Sunday morn
Rev. Mr.. Mason. Of concordia college.
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Pauison.
Henry Dickraff, of Colfax, was q
business caller here Saturday.
Edward Stafne, of Moorhead, visited
with his parents here this week. He
left Thursday evening for st. Louis.
Mr.. stafne is among the Moorhead
c.. o. Sandvig was a Fargo caller
Sunday. ~ :,
Mr.. Goldstone, of the DeIco Light
Co. Fargo. was in town Saturday,
Ben Tweto was a Fargo caller
Thursday and Friday.
Parshall, N. d.
Mrs Emma Cooper of Mccauleyville,
spent the weekend at the home OF DIR.
and Mrs. Cooper.
Business callers at Fargo Monday
were Mrs. Novak, ]. c. Rear and Jens
Jensen.
Miss Gina Flaa. of Fargo. spent the
weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. M. Borman were
Christine callers Monday.
John Myhra, of Wahpeton, was In
Mr.. and Mrs: Carl Void left for
Christine Monday afternoon on an ex-
tended visit with relatives here.
Miss Anna johnson was hostess to
the w. G. z. u. yesterday afternoon.
F. II: Warmkur was a Wahpeton
Fargo callers Tuesday were c. O.
Sandvig, F. d. Tonne and C. 7. Paul
son.
MI. anu MFS. SmeSLOel, VINO nave
been at Christine for some time, visited
at the Ivers home the first of the week.
The dance given Monday evening by
Middleton's orchestra was well attend
ed. Everyone present voted them
splendid musicians and hoped that they
would return some time in the near flu
ture.
Mrs. P. E. Johnson entertained sew
eral of the ladies this afternoon at her
home.
Out-of-town people who attended the
Prody funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs
Jene Herrick, of breckenridge; Mrs
VIM. Pecote and Mrs. Geo. Prody and
children, of Parshall, N. D.
Mrs, Benton is spending this week
end with relatives at Wahpeton, and
Miss Elsie Benton is visiting at Fair
mount
Mis- Ragna Bolme, of Enloe, was in
town shopping Friday afternoon.
Miss Anna Hattie was hostess to the
High School club at a marshmallow
toast last evening on the banks OF the
Red river.