davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-23

forbids members to pass between the
speaker and the man who is addressing
The house. Nobody in congress seems TO
pay amy attention to tina. sccmly and
Wholesome provision. and ! have watched
WITH Il fascinated interest one member in
particular who. with both hands III his
pockets and an unlightcd cigar stuck oh
lgu"ly between his lips. seems 20 make Il
point of holding soanccs with his friends
N uhe open space between tho table and
he rows of desks and seats. Nothing of
th1t sort Would be tolerated in the house
Of commons. All such points or order are
observed and enforced al Westminster
with what m'"ht almost seem an absurd
consciousness. No doub. there is a goo,
Jason for this. The committee system,
has not yet stiricd the house of commons
rs an effective debating assembly. Its de
tborations have stu a vitality and an i'm
meiit" Importance such as ongrcss has
voluntarily forcSone, and YOU will fin,
az rstminsi"r Il very general agreement
tnat i Is only by coaselcss striuscncy in
TN" small points OF d"cor1im that The init
nieics Of daily strife IN 4 contentious ami
cN'itah.c BODY can il. kept ON Il hieh plane.
Thor" : less risk of Immediate lrouble in
congress If tho rules are rcllxea or
t~.'arhe: OF them overlooked. lsut do
No h".ieN" that in the long ran il does an
= sstintly any good 10 II. careless in these
L tai!s of form and bearing.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-23
Catching Youna Foxes.

FIR m the charlotte Observer.
You haze rais"'l The price OF foxes.'
said a Mocklcniurs hunter. and in
cr ed 'he demand for ;hsm. hlva
aacn tryiis .o buy a dozen yorng eray
ipNos ~ spring, but cannot get diem at
4 reasonable figure
80 es,r said a Charlotte man. II have
ilfeady Ordered seventeen rods and
twelve s:ays. and would like to have as
many NOR. | believe that / could ID
trihute l,Go young Zones. The demand
or them IS almost unlimited.
The eastern l,Ari oi North Carolina
Gems with gray !oxcs. and any alert 10y
,ousd make from 81 10 S25 a day catching
t"'m and selling th,m to the hunters in
this section OF the state"
"How do they catch them - was asked.
THAT is easy: tho old fox deposits her
babies in "A hollow log Or a stump, and ar
old dog will find them for the hunter.
once they are located they are watched
until large enough 10 take away from tho
mother. and then they are removed to
the home of the man who ships them. A
little fox VIII eat anything that a young
dog viii. but he prefers raw meat and
rats. When about the size of house Eats
they are sent to the man who would have
them Increase In his section OF the state,
They are kcpt until biackberries are ripe.
'if' tHen '!rn"i loose III some thicket.
where they can forage for themselves"
What about your noighbors' chick-
ens?'
"A fox that cats dickens should be
killed. for he is an exception to the rule..
ne is Ike a suck egg dog once he Gets
Il taste of chicken he will always havc IL,
and the desire for barnyard poultry is so
great that he cannot restrain himself.
There are ten foxes to one tina. never
visit a poultry pen. The sweetest morsal
70 the fox IS n ground rat, these little
fellows that MAKE paths in the gIas md
destroy birds eggs. When the foxes were
iilg"s in great abundance. hut now max
'ine It'll" game bird has almost Gs-ap-
pear"d from certain sections. The gror,l
rat Is largely responsible. When the FOX
passed on 10 other regions, where he
''ds IL more c,ngcnial. the rat family
multiplied. ANY observant farmer viii
tell YOU this. l have turned about sev-
snty young foxes loose in this country
within tn" last three years, and ii any
ST them ate chickens ! have never hearJ
If 1t; they had fine. fat rats to feast up-
IN. ] have made a rule not TO turn 90
rlany loose in the same territory II
rods, they do better scattered one or VIC
in a place.
This thing of lying young foxe. IL
the cast ana turning them loose hor" Is
nil right. The lit;le fellows, are cared for
and Watched until all of tho cotton H. out
and then chased. most of .hc running be-
lrC done after Christmas. the fox il
given a oh2nce."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-23
:: TO CHECK BLEEDING Fl:
BY DR.. G. A.


1t would he well for every farmer to
know how to check the flow of blood
i'm ,,s.s of ,u,.,o.ncv The question
,u ,,aa, n,n ,n
'N'" '''"i'' nv" w" 49,
ANNA lose without danger. me an
swor to This must depend very largely
upon the condition of the animal and
IA, -, ~. h,o.ainc ;s tho ,ni-
,n.l ia ~. ro,,nu strnno and healthy.
W. v,.,L az ;,xi ,crnv.,inr from an
,ft,rl If sn,nn ais.,se Other things
nr ,ho "nnn, n,n s,,,,a thn
80" MN Ma ,,ln,.
.,rt,, u ,fa ,r hn,,,hinr M, noi,n,l
49,, T., lns. ,b,, i, ,,n sustain.
w., H.. ony". y,f. f,, inc loss To- OK
!" =. , u, 81 10. antir. a,no,n, of
IN :, ~. n,l,
:. - - ,n ' nr ohcclin. tho dow
NY cnr,n,pinH az !, rlnt
49, - - ~ l@ 'ro'li =, ,h,nl, hloch-
AZ ~ 80 49,, ,,,,,,ra rms when
- ~ | -, i. IA ,inht
w - - ptVoi a.. rn,,.,,
- a. ~ 10y ~ rs tn ~ - ~,
W." oi"i ~ = ""i ~ t,.,, ,ba
80 ~iNts9 oi". - 40
5iH'tu'' - y - ~ o,-,r1
$780, ~" ~ rs, - ~.
VIZ Hiat N.,H.i. M I,n, n.
'iiiN' "ni'",i =, ~, n,tn,i.,
N'"l7 Ioi''diNouH,S 49, 80.
'h''t,s t."', ~ - =" 100
o. pt"vu u'l'ohi9 $3.50 ,na
" y ~. 49,, eur.ia,,
wound. me hPI n,' ilo9'
DclilS thc !Sa'HI'. ms 'oi7'..' -
inf"iil or atrlhs 'i'" a'ouli' ~ ~, w
oi the vessel. pu' III is oHi3 appii'api.
10 N'ss"is or some si"'. t>io.i'i Wy
10 an"ohipilsn 'h' saihe pui po'u ~ ~.
one mat IS omen more .iSiis appii'o ="
a sutuf" Su'ch, taken tni"uSi nv W
sue so as TO INCLUDE 'he p,oou YES.
sci, and men ti"d ilSh'. ms may
be put IN the Woulid or h,ousn wv
SKIN back away from inc euse VI w,
ound: Eut probably the olues' ahu
most simple ana eHectiNe way "neIe !.
can be applied is the pahuage. bana-
age: ior th1s purpose shoulu ne iroIn
TWO 10 1our lhches Woe aHo rom UT
10 ilNe yards iohe. lhey may DE lnhue
from any cieah cioth. put 1hedluih
weight white muslin IS the pest. IN
order that they may be easily n rap.
ar apllieh lh"S shoulu pe hicels anu
tfinIy folled UP ana as ~ ~
around tl.. part " is uhrolieo, they are
terinea. roller bahdaSeS. IN the ioWer
animals the io'I"r pinha2" Is appIichpie
10 t--'t ioNef DAFT OF ,hc i"SS. Wne''
IL Is o'slied 10 'herK bi"eHlhe IN inns
region some clean absorbent 'ottnh or
Won '@ii he piaceu over 'h. Wouiiu anu
'i' nlllisrS hpIii"n I'sh'y over ,"iS
ana ieil lh"ie iof SIX 10 ten hours when
clos VIM be formed IA I'M. NesseIs:
N!'h q baiaas' Is NOT AZ hi.l'n 'ihu
IN" hl"edlhS IS pfolhse IL STOUT stflhg
'ho.d ~ strong ci"'h may p' Drawn
YER 'lSh'iN above IN" wound. hut
.hlS sl"uld h|' pe Kept on Ncry lohs
for II stops All How OF the blood below
i ami if left TOO long ciots win form
~ 'nuft -. icsS ~ 'h' N'SS'is 'h'. VIII
result m me deitm or Sf"atly weaken
iis III ~" p'rtS. Inns IS 'erlhei chord
iilS ana "houih pe r'pia'.a by Il roller
~pahd"se IS soon as posSio'". bleedlhS
from deep wounds in The flesh parts
'ftl uSuhlly ~ 'o'ltToih"I Dy SuluTlnS-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-23
LARGE ANIMALS

Shrewd cattle feeders always saloct
good size. growthy ste"rs for feeling.
This sort VIII not consume much more
feed thar iighte. animals anG ,ao>.
seem to put their feed to betto, aceosut
BY large" steers, We do not mean tn,
big raw-boned fellows. which any
o of feed will not make fat. tuf
which has the capacity and %inolinltinn
to turn corn and hay into good bea..
In dairy cows. it has been f,unL b..
actual tests. that small COWS prolic..
less milk. relatively. then large ms.
II takes a good strong machine 4, y.ya
the best results. AMI fn- cN.Mew-a-
feed Into beef or butte. thn ,..,. ",
orous steer or dairy COW is ~ e...a:
ton.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-23
APPLES.

The value of apples depends upon the
way they are picked and handled. The
quickest way 70 get them is to shake
the trees and then gather up the apples
and pile them into the wagon box.
Apples handled in that manne are not
worth marketing. Apples should be
picked, one at a time. deposited care
fully in baskets and never be bruised.
Light ladders should be used for reach
ing every part of the tree. Il cam
vas fruit-picker can be used TO good
advantage fol. gathering the scattering
specimens. Never toss apples upon the
ground; lag them carefully into the
baskets or box. If one is bruised. bet
ter throw it out and not allow ii to spoil
an entire barrel. Then assert honestly
and your crop will fetch you a satisfac-
tory price.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-23
The Minister'S Vacation.

Eishop McVickar. of Rhode ls,and.
said n day in Providence. apropos OF
vacations:
1t is sometimes asserted thai cl.rgy.
men take too many vacations. fms i
an important question. am! :n oiigiua.
light was once Brown upon ii ~ q
prominent phil lslelphian.
a gentleman. li-St back from l.arope
said to THIS Phiiade.phiau:
By the way, . met your minister il
Paris last month
Yes dr.wlel the Philadelphia
viii lanquid interest. Md wu,l 1c
he have to say for limself?'
He said replied the tou-isl. 'tha'
he was taking a long vacaticr Il
seemed TO me though. that he .o,.. ~
remarkably we'll. He didn'. sec.. il
any great need uf a rest.'
NO said ~" PhiiadolDhian cali0,y
and he wasn't either. Ii was his con
s-e.ation that needed a rest"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-23
kEEp UP II EARN.

Nc farm. no matter now rich the soil
nay be, will grow good crops long
without liberal supplies Of manure, and
this cannot be had in sufficient guam
titles without special care to convert
into msnure everything possible on tha
farm hat can be secured for this pur.
pose.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-23
IN cows.

a qualified veterinary surgeon could %
secured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
DEMOCRATS MEET HERE TOMORROW
Fargo. Rugby, Valley City and Cavalier
Are the Other Places Selected.

The democratic campaign will open
in Grand Forks at the Metropolitan
tomorrow night with Honest" John
Burke as one of the speakers. Hon.
A. G. Burr of Bottineau, Hon. John D.
Benton of Fargo, or Hon. Tracy R.
Bangs will also deliver addresses.
Possibly Ex-Governor John Lind of
Minnesota, will speak.
On Sept 10 the campaign is to be
opened at Fargo with a big meeting
either in the Fargo opera house or in
the armory at night. The speakers
have not been decided upon. but John
Burke will be one of them.
At Rugby on Sept. q, Mayor George
E. Duis of this city and E. P. Totten
of Mayville will speak.
At Valley City on Sept. rs John D.
Benton of Fargo will speak.
At Cavalier on Sept. ~. Hon. Mag
nus Brynjolfson Of Cavalier, and Hon.
T. d. Casev of Grafton, will speak.
SILVER Dick" Shadrick will speak
on the 18th.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
Saloonkeepers Wrathy.

The saloonkeepers of Crookston are
after the scalp OF Mayor Chesterman
on account of the closing up order
given out some time ago. The mayor
had the following to say in regard to
the matter, and his chances for re-
election:
Il have heard" he said, that the
saloonkeepers are going to defeat me
because | prosecuted some of the vio-
lators of the Sunday closing order.
do not think they will be successful.
The issue of law enforcement has new
er before been fairly drawn cut but
not that they have decided to make the
saloon domination the campaign aues-
ton in this election | am willing to
meet them fairly on this issue. If
am to be punished for doing my duty
in enforcing the laws l am satisfied
take my medicine. But haven't anv
idea that the saloon men will succeed
in their designs. | think a large ma
jority of the people of this civ are in
favor of Sunday law enforcement and
Will stand by me in my effort to do my
dirty"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
4 CONSISTENT BOOSTER OF \. D.
Is State Commissioner of Agriculture
Gilbreath OF Bismarck.

This state has one of the most en-
terprising hustlers in the Office of
commissioner OF agriculture and labor
who can be found in the United
States. He is not an Office holder only,
but he makes the public give atten-
ton to both the Office and its work.
Being newspaper man he knew the
value of advertising and when he took
the office he began to let the agricul-
tural public know that North Dakota
covered large portion of the earth
In the estimation of the average citi-
zen who had lived two months within
Its borders. He did not follow the
plan so many of the people do of
standing around on the corners. and
telling each other what wonderful
state North Dakota was, for all those
who are here know that. He went
out after the Gentiles. With small
appropriation he began a series. Of
articles in the outside press which
attracted the attention of people who
were on the lookout for homes and
who desired to investigate our re-
sources, They were not the usual
gush OF the boomer, nor yet the dry
figures Of unreliable statistics about
how many bushels of the various
kinds Of grain the state produced ina
certain year, without any indication Of
the quantity per acre. They were
happy and intelligent blending of the
two with the figures so combined that
the production per acre and the in
come from q certain sized farm could
be found at once. They were exactly
the facts which an intelligent man
would need to determine whether It
would pay him to invest in North Da-.
kota lands or whether it would pay
him to become citizen Of the state.
The success fof this work was SO
marked that the commissioner was led
to the publication of the. magazine
which is now issued under his direc-
ton and is exclusively devoted to the
discussion of the state. That venture
has been success from the beginning.
But Gilbreath believes that people
believe what they see more than what
they read, and SO he has added an
other feature to- the work of his Of
flee which must result in bringing in
large number of first c1ass citizens as
residents. He has assembled one of
thu best exhibits of the grains and
ether products of the state and is now
visiting Il number of THE fairs in Min
nesota, Wisconsin and others of the
older states and giving the people an
object lesson of the wealth and fertil-
ity OF the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
PREPARING CITY BUDGE1 FOR 1907
City Auditor Now Engrossed in the
Performance Of Difficult Task.

This will be a busy month around
the city Offices. The city auditor al
ways has his hands full, but during
the remainder of this month he will
be compelled to do the work of about
Two men. In addition to preparing
the estimates Of the various depart
ments for the city budget he has on
hand number of matters which re-
quire more than ordinary attention.
Among these are the extensions of
the water mains and sewers on a num-
Der of the streets in the newer por-
tions of the city. I,
At first glance there would seem to
be but little work on these, as the
greater portion is supposed to be done
In the city engineers Office. But
nevertheless the business end of the
work must be done by the city audi
tor, and all the details must be pre-
pared in his office.
The preparation of the city budget
Is hair-graying matter to the aver
age man which would require several
months. 1t cannot be guessed at, else
the city finances would soon be strung
along the road like worn-out soldiers
on forced march,. They must be
as near the actual amount needed for
the particular department. as it is pos
sible to make them. There are some
of the. departments like that of the
police where the expenses are largely
In the nature Of salaries which it is
an easy matter to determine to rea-
sonable certainty. But in some of the
others where the estimates must be
largely based upon unknown elements
the task is no easy one.
1t is true that the city council does
the final stunt on the appropriations,
but its work is all based upon the esti-
mates and figures prepared and as
sembled by the city auditor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
'RosA AosHAnAH," Jews NEW YEAR
New Year Comes on Sept 18th and
"YOm kippur" Ten Days Later.

The Jewish New Year. known as
"Rosh Hoshanah" falls this year on
September 10Th, and with the single
exception of the Day of Atonement or
"Yom Kippur." which comes ten days
later, is the most important holiday
on the Jewish, calendar.
The New Year is the day for the
greatest rejoicing and the exchange
of presents: while the Day Of Atone
ment is observed with the utmost
solemnity and self-abnegation.
At this later celebration the syna-
gogue is attended by every Jew, how
ever unorthodox, and every member
of the race offers prayers for the
forgiveness of his sins.
All day services are held and an
unbroken fast obtains, except in cases
of iilnesss or in very young children.
> The particularly solemn services
include the Singing of the impressive
music allotted to that day and the
Offering Of prayers for the repose of
the souls OF the dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
First Football Practice.

This afternoon the high school boys
expect to have the first football prac-
tice of the year and the time will be
spent in punting, place kicking and
passing the ball. The lack of ma
terial Is the one thing that is bothering
the coach and players at the present
time, but within another week the
boys ought to be returning to school
in numbers and then no apprehension
will be felt along this score.
Roscoe Fawcett. a former half back
and end on the University OF North
Dakota team. has been engaged as
coach. and under his guidance the team
ought to at least make good show
ing against teams of its class. OF
course. it is not expected that team
will be developed that will outplay the
larger schools. but the smaller ones.
as Fertile, Ada. Warren. Larimore.
etc, ought to be taken into camp OF
last years team there remain but seven
players and some of these We're ON the
substitute bench, so considerable hard
work will be necessary before a good
team can be rounded out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
NEW REGISTRAR TO BE- A WOMAN
It is Stated Authoritatively That A. f.
M0rrison's Successor Will be
Grand Forks Young LADY.

1t is stated authoritatively that the
choice for registrar for the state uni
versity has been practically decided
upon, although nothing definite will be
given out for several days. Attorney
Crimson of Ryder was offered the
position which pays something over
$1,000, but declined, and the authori-
ties have been looking for a suitable
person to fill his very important place.
The new registrar, it is said, will be a
young lady residing in Grand Forks
and very we'll known. She has had
several years experience in the book
keeping department of a large store
in the city and will in this way be
fitted TO look after the best interests
OF the institution. ]. w. Wilkerson
will act as secretary for the board of
trustees and faculty meetings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
BODY IS RECOVERED
Remains Of Harry Bydal Re-
covered Just Before Noon
Today Near Mill.

This morning about 1l:45 the body
of Harry Bydal rose from the bottom
of the Red Lake river about 200 feet
from the place of drowning, and the
searchers Immediately took the corpse
in charge and it was brought to the
home of the father, c. Bydal. The
body looks natural, though a little
bloated. and the expression on the
face apparently shows peaceful
death.
All day yesterday the searchers
worked, blasting with dynamite and
dragging the river. and this morning
crowds of people were on the spot ex-
pecting that the body would be found
on the surface along the shore or
caught in the net which is stretched
across the river.
The funeral will be held from the
home of the bereaved parents tomor-
row afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
NORTH DAKOTA FIELD TRIALS OPEN
Over Eighty Valuable CANNES are on.
the Entry List-Much In.
tereSt Exhibited.

The North Dakota field trials, which
were to have opened on Monday, but
which. for various good reasons, were
postponed, will begin tomorrow morn
ing on the grounds located about five
miles from Larimore. The list of en-
tries includes eighty of the very best
hunting dogs-setters and pointers
ever brought together in the state, and
large crowd is expected to be on
hand to watch the contests. Many OF
the prize dogs entered in the Manitoba
meet a few days ago are entered and
the dogs owned by local people will
have to go some to keep in the race
for hOnors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
SAMUEL TAYLOR SURELY DERANGED
Man Who Emulated "Adam In Garden
of Eden" Grows Worse Mentally.

Samuel Taylor, whose notoriety be-
came great in a bound by improving
on the accepted evening dress, has
been found to be SO badly deranged
that the authorities are compelled to
take some action in the matter. A
brother of the man has been located
at Warren. Indiana, and a telegram
was sent him this morning apprising
him of the condition of his brother.
If the mans relatives do not take
charge Of him, he will probably be
committed to the asylum at James
town. Investigation shows that he has
been in this state and in this county
for quite a while working at different
places, so that he is in fact citizen
of the county. 1t is for this reason
that the authorities feel that they are
compelled to act in the matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-11
OFFICERS DYING FROM IMACT|OM
Little Doing n Police Circles Excepting
For Last Nights Excitement.

The police officers of the county
and city are almost dying of inaction
these days. The sheriff and his depu-
ties have had no active exercise for
so long in the way of chasing criminals
ing of engaging as threshing hands,
while the city police are compelled to
pay more for pants goods than for
sole leather. This condition in the
face of the fact that the country is
particularly overrun with disreputa-
bic characters and highwaymen who in
other parts of the state are conducting
sort of carnival of crime indicates
that they have rather wholesome
fear of the local authorities.
1t is true that the class of criminals
who infest the northwest at this par
ticular season prefer the smaller
towns and the threshing crews where
the police surveillance is not SO strin-
gent and where there is more chance
of being taken for a common laborer.
but they do not as rule neglect the
larger towns when they can hope to
make a good haul and get away. A
criminal in this county has about as
much chance of escaping as the pro-
verbal snow ball. Many questions are
asked and II he cannot give good
account of himself he will find himself
up against serious proposition.
The truth of the matter is that Off
GERS charged with the preservation OF
good order earn their salaries more
by preventing the commission of crime
than in hunting down the criminal
after he has committed the act. The
latter may be the more spectacular,
but the business man would much
rather have the cracking of his safe
prevented than to catch the criminal
after he had destroyed the lock and
carried off the money.