davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-16
NOTICE TO FRONT
STREET WATER USERS

City Engineer Anders announces
that the water will be turned of Tues
day from a. m. to p IN. on
Front street from Seventh street to
Tenth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-16

When you want something in cloth
ing for men or boys, good but plain,
for the smallest amount of money, 60
to S. & G. Clothing Co.'S bargain base
ment, $40 Front street.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-16

Oleomargarine made in this coun-
try last year was 152.000.00O pounds
an increase of 100000 pounds over
the year before. It is healthful food
product.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-16
Meeting on North Side.

Mrs. r. M. Pollock. Major M. F.
Steele, J. w. Hodges, Mrs. H. L. Boil
ley, Prof. H. w. McArdle and~Dr. e. F.
Ladd spoke at a meeting held at the
same hour in Aaker's hall, all declar-
ing for the need of a new school build
ing.
I'VE have built a magnificent Jail. I
don't see why we can't do as well for
our boys and girls" said Mrs. r. M.
Pollock,
But we must go slow on taxes" re-
piled Herman Boerth, chairman of the
meeting.
mot that" answered Mrs. Pollock,
"our first duty is to save the chill
dren."
A suggestion that the burned por-
ton of the old Central building might
be rebuilt, and the remaining part of
the building remodeled for the time
being was turned down.
why should we put $4,000 into
such a plan when every demand is for
a new building?' said Mrs. Bolley. mot
only is the old building entirely out of
date, but it is our patriotic duty to do
the best for our children as much as
it is to pay war taxes"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-16

We call your attention to this weeks
showing Ia our millinery section.
Herbst'ssAdvt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-16
WITH AGRICULTURAL
AAHI ENE

Director Thos. Cooper Of the A.
C. today phoned Dakota Business
college for additional help and a
near graduate was sent to the sit
uation. The better class of offices
both business and professional are
employing d. B. G. people in ever
increasing numbers proof of good
training.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-16

Visit our corset section. Miss Lucy
Quinn now in charge. Herbstsss Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-16
DEMONSTRATE LIFE SAVING.

Jamestown N. D.. April rs. Life
saving demonstrations will be con-
Quoted at the Y. M. G. A. swimming
pool here during the coming summer
months. Swimming lessons will also
be given by competent instructors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-16

Declaring that the present Central
highsChool building was entirely un-
suited to the present demand; that it
was insanitary and unsafe; and that
Fargo should erect an up-to-date
combination grade and highschool
building costing from 100000 to $780,
600 without further delay, w. L.
Stockwell addressed a small gathering
Of taxpayers and citizens in the Gen.
trail school auditorium Saturday eve
ming. A. r. Watkins was chairman of
the meeting.
Opponents of the program for the
new building claim that the Fargo dis
trict is not in a position to erect a
new building, and that taxes will be
increased so as to be unbearable," said
Mr.. Stockwell, 'Dut l have Investigated
the matter and find that Fargo tax
payers are paying a smaller school tax
than in most cities of the northwest.
In the city where l formerly lived, /
paid 43 mills school tax on my home.
This year I paid 1873 mills.
THAT Fargo is in need of a new
highschool building, no one can deny,
and the sooner it is built. the better
it will be for all concerned"
Other speakers were Prof. F. E.
Stratton of Fargo college, F. w. Pear
son, pioneer Fargo resident, and Judge
-. "A. EOllOChS u "lOIII III ecu LAO
erection of a new building.
John Frame, member of the board,
candidate for reelection. reviewed the
financial condition Of the district, and
defended the stand taken by the pres
ent board. Mr.. Frame declared there
was enough money in the treasury to
complete the school year. and that the
$4,000 coming from the state would
be ample to run the schools until the
next levy was due.
George Hancock. candidate for the
board at tomorrow's election, gave a
short talk, charging that the present
school board was withholding the true
financial condition of the district, and
that the district was already $4,000
in the hole. His question as to how
the board could expect to put through
a big building program in view of the
circumstances passed without COM
ment, except by Mr.. Frame, who said
that the district was in no worse con-
dition than it ever was.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-16

A regular feature. Mems and boys
clothing in our bargain basement at
bargain prices. S. & G. Clothing Co.,
$40 Front street.-Advt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-08

Walter Johnson and L. Cranmer
are away this week on business
trip to GAINESVILLE.
Prof. Robt. r. Red, who is a
member of the faculty at the Vino
na Normal, spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the home of his moth
err, Mrs. Josephine Reed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-08

George Stewart was in ST. Paul
yesterday on business.
Prof. Welles has returned from a
business trip to Winnipeg
Special for Saturday only Corn
Flakes. Sc a package. S. C. Hami!-
ton.- adv.
Herbert Smith of Minneapolis Wis
tied with friends here the first OF
the week.
Lynn Ashley has returned home
from the officers, training camp at
Fort Sheridan.
Mrs. Bair and children of White
Bear, MINI are visiting her mother
Mrs. A. Wright this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Fortune motored to
Eau Claire Sunday and visited at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Douglas.
Earl anderson, proprietor of the
City Restaurant at Ellsworth, went
into voluntary bankrnpsy Monday.
The Lutheran Y. P. S. will have
their regular meeting at Feresters'
hall Thursday evening Nov Is at 8.
The Misses Goldie Katusky of
Hudson and Mabel Katusky of New
Centerville visited in the city Sun
day.
Chester Stewart returned to Car
lyle, Mont, Tuesday after a three
weeks visit with relatives in this vi
cinity.
Richard Bland arrived here Fri
day from Los Angeles and is visiting
at the Edward Knight h 0 m e in
Mann Valley,
Miss Lena Hamilton showed her
loyalty to her country when she sub
scribed 81 900 for Liberty bonds dur
ing the last campaign.
Mrs R. M. Harris arrived here
Friday from Long Beach, CAL, to
join her husband who is bookkeeper
at the Johnson ranmer store.
Ellsworth has dispensed with the
services of a city marshall. The
board has decided that there is no
thing for copper" to do.
Dance-Tomorrow (Friday) eve
ming in Syndicate hall Everyone is
cordially invited to attend. Pratt's
five piece orchestra will furnish the
music.
No Christmas present pleases
more than your photo. A beautiful
calendar given free with your photo
with each $500 order during No
vember. E P. Sanderson.
C. P. Taylor of Candy, S. D is
visiting old friends here Mr.. Taylor
called at the Journal office yester-
day to renew his subscription. He
is one of our oldest and most valued
patrons.
President J H. Ames and Prof.
Dawson. of the normal school, visit
ed the boys of Co. D at Rockford,
Ill.,, on their return home f r m
the teachers meeting at Madison,
last week. They report the Pierce
county boys looking fit and in right
good spirits.
While sitting in the Office of DR..
McLaren in st. Paul, awaiting con
with the doctor yesterday,
Mrs. H. e. Carpenter of Salem
dropped dead. She was 81 years old.
Her husband and DR., Cannon of Ellis,
worth were in the room with her.
Death was due to heart failure.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-08

Mrs. Elmira Churchill Of Belder-
VILE was a week end visitor at the
home of Mrs Ophelia White.
William White Of this city was
pleasantly surprised by a number Of
friends from Kinnickinnic last Tues
day evening. the occasion being his
10th birthday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-08

George HrdLC anu I1SIDSII W olhCA
were in st. Paul Tuesday.
James Dunn made a business trip
to Glenwood City Tuesday.
Gust Stadinos was in Minneapolis
several days last week.
Miss Florence Leidman was home
from St. Paul over. Sunday.
Miss Bertha Richards spent last
Friday with Baldwin friends.
Percy ApRoberts of Hudson was
an over Sunday visitor in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Williams wer e
down from Minneapolis over Sun
day.
Mrs ]. N. Sjoholm was the guest
of relatives at Cannon Falls over
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM Mclaughlin was called
to Knapp Friday by the illness of a
sister.
L. Cranmer Of Lake City was in
the city on business several days
last week.
VIM. Mccormick has returned
from visit at his old home at High
land, this state.
Carl Lien of Minneapolis visited
with relatives and friends here sew
eral days last week.
J. Bailey departed on Tuesday for
Los Angeles, Cal, where he expects
to spend the winter.
Mrs. John Stiles returned to her
home in Alabama last Monday after
a visit at the A. Stiles home.
Mrs. D. B. Hyatt left Tuesday for
weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs C.. A Price, at St. Paul.
Lyman Durand, who with his wife
visited here last summer, died on
Friday at his h ON in Seattle,
Wash.
Fred Cave took a load of young
people to Baldwin Friday evening to
attend the dance given by the Odd
Fellows Lodge.
Mrs. Thomas Todd of Maiden
Rock visited with her daughter, Ed
ma, who is attending the Normal
here, on Tuesday.
Oryile Barg of Minneapolis, for
merly of the firm of Jensen & Barg
i'll this city, visited with old friends
here over Sunday.
We have a complete stock of the
famous Brighton-carIsbIad Sleeping
wear for ladies', misses, children and
men. Norseng Bros. adv.
Sam ]. HUM Of Maiden Rock was
a caller at the Journal office on
Tuesday. Mr.. Hum is proprietor
of the Maiden Rock garage.
1t is reported that Peter Bosalis,
formerly proprietor of the Candy
Kitchen here, recently failed in the
hotel business in Minneapolis.
Miss Elizabeth ApRoberts, who is
teaching in Minneapolis. spent the
weekend at her home in this city.
Mrs. j. R. Maddox returned to
Maddox, n. D., Friday morning af-
ter a weeks visit at the Silas Symes
home.
Representative Charles F. Han
sen was called to Washington, D.
C:. last week on business pertaining
to the Vocational Board.
A large number of Spring Valley
people were in the city on Monday
on a shopping tour. River Falls
draws 'em from far and near, (and
the merchants who advertise get
the business
Vine Fait is Sticking up his market
in great style. New fixtures, in
Guiding a marble and plate glass
topped counter, new meat blocks
and side fixtures, have been added
and later Mr.. Fait will put in new
refrigerator.
The dance at the Ellsworth Park
Pavilion Friday night drew the US
ual crowd from River Falls. There
were $50 couples in attendance. I'm
der the new war tax on entertain
ments, the Pavilion Company was
compelled to turn over to Uncle
Sam 10 per cent of the receipts. or
$500.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-08
Local News


E. S. Doolittle was out from Ellis
worth Friday.
Atty. f. M. White was in Hudson
Monday on business.
Miss Emma Tyler was home from
Hudson over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Nichols were
in St. Paul Monday.
Mrs. Neal Hall of Elmwood visit
ed with relatives here last week.
Victor Bennett and family spent
Sunday with friends at Hudson.
Mrs. Emil Carisch entertained a
number Of friends at dinner Sun
day.
Mrs. Merriman Of Ellsworth was
the guest of friends in the city Sat-
urday.
Miss Francis Carolan wa h e
guest of friends at Ellsworth last
week.
Mrs. Nick Rock returned Tuesday
from a weeks visit at Chippewa
Falls.
Mrs Herbert Kreiger and son Lee
spent Sunday with relatives at Bel
denville.
The A. S. of E. shipped two car
loads of stock to South ST. Paul on
Monday.
The Misses Hanley of Hudson we're
the guests of friends here the latter
part of the week.
Leonard Moline and Russell Mel
son were passengers t 20 Saltwater
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Helen Hansen was h O m e
from her school at Waterville, Mimi,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Will Jensen returned Friday
evening from several days visit
with friends in St. Paul.
Mrs. Harry Weydt and son Char
les arrived here Tuesday evening
from Dorchester to join her hus-
band
George H. Ely of st. Paul was
business caller in the city on Friday.
Mr.. Ely was at one time resident
Of River Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mucken-
hansen of Saltwater visited with the
former father Fred Muckenhausen
over Sunday.
We have complete stock of the
famous Brighton Carlsbad Sleeping
wear for ladies, misses, children and
men. Norseng Bros. adv.
Herbert Kreiger, who has been
holding down the midnight to noon
shift at the power house, is now
working on the line crew.
Miss Lenore Nelson returned to
her duties as nurse at St. Mays
Hospital, Minneapolis, Monday after
spending severl weeks here.
Mrs. Ralph Bredahl returned to
her home in Minneapolis last Friday
after visit at the home Of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richards.
DR.. Cannon, DR.. Brennon, Ray
Munger, Char les Vezina and HI. A.
Aasterud were out from Ellsworth
Friday to attend the football game.
Call up phone Is today and make
a date for your setting. IL beauti-
full Christmas presents, that give
lasting pleasure, for the price of
one. Sanderson Studio
Mrs. Elmira Powell left Monday
on visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Miller, at Appleton. Mimi. Her
daughter, Miss Sarah, accompanied
her as far as St. Paul.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Mission church on the East side will
meet with Mrs. Allen Hers trum,
Wednesday, Nov. 18th. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to at
tend.
Miss Clara Nobel, who is teaching
at Kasota. MINI, visited at her
home here the latter part of the
week. Miss Nobel had been attend
ing h e teachers convention at
Minneapolis.
Raoul Gendron arrived home last
week from ST. Thomas College, st.
Paul on visit. Saturday he sprain-
ed his ankle while playing football
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-08

Jack Armstrong and family we're
over from Spring Valley Tuesday.
Joe Cobian and 7 hos. Morrow
were passengers to ST. Paul Friday.
Fred Short was home from his
school at st. Croix Falls over Sun
day.
Mrs. Pomeroy of New Richmond
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
Charlton.
Mesdames Ernest Grossert and Al
Smith were St. Paul visitors last
Thursday.
Mrs. O. G.. Hay of Ellsworth spent
Saturday and Sunday at the H. F.
Doolittle home.
Mrs. E. S. Doolittle of Ellsworth
spent Saturday at the home of her
son, H. F. Doolittle.
Landlord Jim Elliott and son, DR..
Leland Elliott, were in the city last
Tuesday on business.
The Misses Laura and Abbie Flint
left Monday on a weeks visit with
relatives in St. Paul.
The Ladies Aid of the Swedish
Mission church meets November Is
with Mrs. Nels Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. L ID and
Mrs. Leonard of Ellsworth were
visitors in the city Monday.
Herbert Welker Of this city has
joined the Army Aviation Corps and
leaves Friday for Fort Smelling.
Miss Susie Pierce returned last
week from a six weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Minneapolis.
Ed EIertson left Monday for La
Crosse where he had been called to
serve on the Federal Jury in session
this week.
Miss Amy Johnson of New Rich
mond visited over Sunday with her
sister, Marie. who is attending the
Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bassett of Min
neapolis motored here Sunday and
spent the day with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. H. F. Doolittle and son Stan
ley are spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Lord,
at Ellsworth
Mrs. Sam BoaIs and son Edward
returned to their home near Lake
Elmo Monday after a weeks visit
with her parents.
We have a complete stock of the
famous Brighton Carlsbad S e ping
Wear for ladies, misses, children and
men. Norseng Bros. adv.
The w. K. C. will be inspected at
their regular meeting Saturday, Nov
10th, by Mrs. Elizabeth Skells of
Menomonie, District Inpector.
The Swedish Mission Ladies Aid
Of the East Side will meet Wednes-
day, November IA, at the home of
Mrs. Allen Herstrum. All are well
come.
The Mothers Club will meet on
November 18th with Mrs. Fox.
Program-The government of young
Mrs. Weberg and Mrs.
5tauffer.
Attorney and Mrs. W. G. Haddow
and daughter of Ellsworth were yis-
tors at the home of his parents. |
Mr. and Mrs. David Haddow, last
and Friday.
Come in and see the very latest
styles in photos During November
special inducements so as to avoid
he Christmas rush.
Sanderson Studio.
Don't forget the sale in the Swed-
sh Mission church Saturday Nov.
10Th, at 2:3O p. m, Many useful
will be sold. and lunch |
served after the sale. Come and
bring others with you
Harry Reese, who is teaching at
Mimi. visited at the
home of his parents, Editor and Mrs.
Al Reese, from Friday until Sunday.
Harry is we'll pleased with his school
work at Blackjack and also says the
hunting in that section is simply i'm
nense. Ducks are very plentiful in
hat section of Minnesota and Harry !
us that a good shot can bring
,, sstho liy,oit'' anv dow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
Has Cure for Hay Fever at Last Been Found?

AT that moment man sitting in the far
corner of the room came over to me and
offered his services.
81 am DR.. So-and-So. he said. I am
positive that l can cure you of your hay
lever II you will let me try
But, Doctor, / have tried everything
known to medical science for this
trouble, and ] refuse TO spend another cent
on cures and promises. II you can actually
effect cure / will gladly pay you $500 II
miss a Summers misery l remarked
IL took out a piece CT paper and wrote
these words: I promise to pay DR.. So-and-
So FIVE hundred dollars (s5O0.O0) II show
no evidences OF hay fever this year
We came TO terms, and / was to go to
his office twice a day until the 18th of Au-
gust when my turn eto sneeze generally
came.
Faithfully went each day. going TO. and
coming from my business. On the 18th Of
August, / swoke with a sneeze, a trickle
down my cheeks and the other signs OF
'sure'nough hay fever.
That very day ] met the doctor on the
street. He recognized the undercurrent Of
my agitation, and without a moments hest
tation said: Dowell. let's call II of. / give
1t up The white slip of paper was then
torn to pieces and scattered to the four
winds that brought me misery.
I'm spite OF Just such trials as this one, /
visited well-known surgeon In Baltimore,
who insisted that | be operated on then and
there. Before the operation was over. an
instrument had slipped and the septum Of
my nose was punctured. which made mat
ters worse than ever. This operation was
not effective and I concluded that nothing
was to be relied upon for relief. even.
Later on, | went back TO DR.. Skillman
with a discouraged heart and enlightened
pocketbook.
Now, don't give up. was his good ad-
vice. 7 am going 10 take you over TO see
DR.. Rumsey.'
Its no use. doctor. Furthermore.
simply will not 60.
This advice. after coming from DR.. Skill
man, was repeated for my benefit al break
fast lunch and supper. So ! decided TO 90,
after days OF persuasion and encourage
ment
On Saturday morning. July p. walked
Into DR.. Rumsey's Office. ready for anything
Re might suggest
Nov, DR.. Rumsey is q very modest man,
and his few words went long way with
me- His simple assertion that he could
probably cure me was enough, and in a few
minutes was minus q collar. coat and
few other pieces Of clothing that acted as
Copyright. 1917. 81 the Ste< Comp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26

Strange TO say, hay has very little 10 do
with the fever, except where the odor OF
new.mown hay fills the Summer air. The
hundred and one grasses or "graminaceae,"
botanical pundits call them, are more TO
blame.
DR.. William Scheppegrell, president of
the American Hay Fever Prevention AssO-
citation. has found that l per cent-one in
every hundred-of the population OF New
Orleans is at times affected with true hay
fever. In other words, In a population of
$4,000, the victims Of hay fever would be
$500.
II a sufferer is 80 fortunate to find the
exact weed or flower which offends the sus-
ceptible tissue, relief and possible proven
ton of the dreaded scourge may probably
be within sight.
When the disease has fairly started, the
mucus membrane Of the nose swells. There
is a discharge from the eyes, nose and per
haps from the throat almost constantly.
Breathing becomes difficult. the appetite
fails, sleep is interfered with and the vic
tim is miserable and wretched to himself
and others.
Gradually the Inflammation travels down
the red lane" TO the bronchial tubes
Wheeling coughs and attacks Of asthma
disturb any peace that may be evidenced By
the poor unfortunate Sometimes, Il is al
a
sitting posture. The Inflammation may even
extend TO the stomach and intestines. and
diarrhoea may be added to the other mis-
cries.
II you are among the numbered, a thor
ough examination by a skillful and COM
petent nose specialist viii determine just
what steps TO pursue. According 70 Mr.
Dowell, any frst-clsss doctor who knows
his business" and is careful and skillful
can perform just such an operation as his
TO remedy the construction Of the nose that
is in tune" with pollen-laden air.
The septum, II will be remembered, has
an important place in Pathological surgery,
as morbid changes in its shape are respon-
sible for much obstruction and they fire.
quently require operative correction, while,
as Mr. Dowell SAYS, the practical construc-
ton on different parts OF the nose either
mars OF makes easy breathing.
This partition is formed BY the perpen-
dicular plate OF the ethnoid bone above
and the vomer below, with the addition OF
the septal cartilage After any operation on
this part, judicious care is required in the
way OF cleanliness and protection from in
jury, 10 avoid breaking down OF the plastic
tissue which seldom acquires much power
OF resistance