davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-13
100000
TO PAVE.
Bids for Work on Eighth Street South
Will Be Received.

When the Eighth street south paw
ing project was brought up it de-
Iveloped that there was not q single
protest. It was decided to receive
bids for the work at the regular
meeting in October.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-13
Christine.

Christine.
Christine, N. d., Sept. Ito The
Forum: Don't forget the county fair
at Wahpeton Sept. 20, 26, ~ and g.
Gilbert Hendrickson went to Austin,
Mimi, where he will attend school.
John Flaa was helping Arnt Skaar-
void in stacking Friday and Saturday.
Some of the people of the vicinity
gave Mary Hattie a surprise last sum
day on account OF her twentieth birth
day. She was given a nice ring.
E. N. Sherley has been appointed
postmaster in Christine. instead of G..
j. Otterson, who has resigned.
The members of the Richland church
had a meeting again Sunday evening.
The rain Tuesday viii stop thresh-
ing for a while.
Henry Hoyem and family have NOV
ed on to the Mattison farm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-13
CITY COUNCIL.

per cent interest on city warrants in
the future. At the last meeting of
the council the rate of interest was
cut from z per cent to 5 per cent
A resolution in memory of the late
Seth Newman, who was at one time
mayor of the city Of Fargo was
adopted
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06
Grcui Religious Play

Boston, Mass, Nov 5.---For the
frs. time on any stage Edward A.
Brandon will produce a dramatjzation
OF Marie Corclli5 famous novel.
"Barabbas, NJ the Boston theatsr
tonight. The east iB adequate and
The staging elaborate and n Ia con-
ndontly expected that the drama win
mako mrrked Impression In tho 70.
iglous NJ well as ~ the theatrical
world.
The exclusive dramatic rights Of
"Parahbas" have been secured from
Miss Corclll by Mr. Baden and II the
play Is successful igc a number ol
American and European companies
will be launched
The scene Of the PLAY Is Jerusalem
and vicinity ana the time that Of
the trial and cruc lEjou OF Jesus
the Barabbas OF tl- domo Is IN,
identical Burabbas 0l the Diblr, cy.
ccpt that The novelist has made OF
him a moro ntcrc Ing and loyoblc
character.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06
Without Jaw Bone.

Ferris, Texas. Nov 7.--unel J4.E
Walker Of Chicota was in the city
yesterday accompanied by a Il year
old son who has no lower jaw bone
on either side Of his head When
the boy was a little child he became
afflicted with necrosis of the Jaw, or
dead bone. The bone dccayed to
such an extent that it had TO be re-
moved Dr Fullc. Of Sumner and
Dr.. Dyer Of Chicota performed the
operation, the hone being removed
in twenty-onc sections, For some
time after the jawbonc had been re-
moved he was unable to chew or to
work his jaws, but the muscles grad
ually drew up aud a hard gristlc was
formed in place of the bone, so that
he can now chew solid food and cat
almost anything,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06
MlssissIrpi Exposition.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 5.--Tho Mis-
sissippi Industrial exposition opened
today on a scale larger than ever he
fore and with every indication Of %
record.breaking attendance Tho cx-
hlbition OF Mississippi products is The
oel complete oyor collected, The
livestock show being especially not
able both for the number and quail
~ Of exhibits.
The program for today includes %
groaL parade and an address by Unit
ed States Senstor McLuurin a horse
show aud the opening OF he racing
noel will be the features tomorrow.
Wednesday will he governors day
aud thousands Of people aro expected
10 hear tho candidates for governor
in a Joint discussion. Congressman
John Sharp Williams, Democratic
leader in the house, is also expected
to deliver an address, Thursday viii
no Pythim day aud Friday school
and college DAY
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06
Worse Than Arkansas.

Llano, Texas, NOV. Ill W VIII
lams has returned from Mississippi
where he aud J VI Davis have been
With horses. Mr. Davis returning
several days ahead Of him Mr.. Will
liams says he has been in all kinds
Of country and among every class
of people, but that he aud John Da-
Wis struck towns in the lower part OF
Mississippi that capped the climax.
One place in particular they rode
into one Sunday evening and owing
to the fact that it was The Lord
day did not like to drive their horses
into town. 80 they took 4 back al
ley for wagon yard and then went
to a hotel On their way up one OF
the main streets they ran onto a
crowd. including The leading bust
ness men, out in the middle OF the
street with a bull saddle and the
whole gang betting on whether Or not
a certain fellow could ride the bull.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06

tcl. the blow uror -aamina-
uon found th5t while thr snakes
tdnEs had penetrated the sutfoning
JUST above he heel, the skin bad not
oeon punctured Replacing he shoe.
nc proceeded upon his way congrat-
ulatiug himself un,n his morrow cs-
cape Later his right eye began 20
hurt aud show signs Of affirmation
and h. applied 10 a physician roy
treatment Investigation revealed
the fact tha, in removing the shoe.
his hand had come I'm contact vita
The virus elected by he snake aud
sufficiently deposited in the eye by
rubbing 10 cause she inflammation. His
eye is in serious condition and it is
feared tho he may lose the sight Of
80 entirely
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06
Case Of blood Poisoning.

Denton, Texas, Nov 5.--J. c. Uol-
land who lives on a stockfarm three
miles west of the city is suffering
from q bad case of blood poisoning
that was caused in rather an unusual
manner He was engaged in taking
the hide off horse that mad bcen
chokcd to death I few days ago, When
his finger began to hurt ad swell
the swelling extending to his arm
and shoulder He promptly applied
remedies to Try to counDeract the eff
fccts Of the poison and mas partly
cured the finger, but the swelling
in the hand and arm stll remains
and he is very uneasy as to the out
como.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06
FIVE HUNDRED SAILORS
RESENT OFFICERS ORDER

Portsmouth, England Nov The
muunous outbreak of five hundred
Jilors last night caused the mobili-
aiou Of a force in tho naval bar
racks here TO prevent the affair
rom developing into a serious mutt
ny. The men were assembled in the
.ymnasium, when a senior officer, q
man Of short statue, wishing TO ad-
minister reprimand for breach of
discipline, ordered the front ranks TO
sncel SO no could sec the men in
nn rear The order was resented
I'D some sailors refused TO be ar
cd Their comrades aggriovod,
amucli, wrecked the canteon and
.r premises and were only sub
a when they met the fixed bay
....s Of overwhelming force A num-
ot arrests were made.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06
Burr in Wind Pinc.

Vernon, Texas, Nov. 5,---Rcy j. b.
Riddle and daughter have returned
from Fort Worth where they went to
have a grass burr removed from tho
wind pipe OF his son, Robert The
operation is said 70 be the third Of
the kind ever performed in the Unit
ed States. As luck would have II,
Mr. Riddle could not got 10 Dallas
with the hoy and stopped with him
in Fort Worth, where . surgeon was
found with the necessary instruments
tho only set this side Of Chicago.
The burr had passed through the
wind pipe into the lungs and the
child would have died that night If
rcncf had not been obtained,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06
SECRETARY TAFT ENDS
WYOMING SPEAKING TOUR

Cheyenne. WyO. Nov. j,---Secre-
tary Taft will end his speaking cam
paign here today and after a brief In.
spection OF Fort Russell will leave
for Fort Robinson in northwestern
Nebraska The latter part of the
week he will spend in Kansas Wis
iting Forts Loayenworth and Riley.
Later ne will inspect Fort sill near
Lawton, 0. r., aud Fort Sam HouS-
ton ut San Antonio, Texas.
In accordance with the expressed
desire Of the secretary, the author-
ties At the post more have abandoned
all plans for an elaborate military
show upon The occasion of Mr.. Taft's
visit,
II is hoped that the visit Of Sec
rotary Taft will result in a speedy
enlargement OF the fort here and its
permanent appointment as brigade
posi-
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06
CatCrpillar Rash.

III PaSo, NOV ',-"In the Rio
Fianda valley thus year caterplIlars
arc quite numerous. Especially are
they over plentiful In me localities
where The cottonwood trees grow;
great wob-lilie structures as large as
a busheI measure In the tree tops
showing where IN" worms are the
thicteSl The children IN the out OF
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06
Postpone Farmcrs, Mentinr.

Shreveport, La Nov. 5.---The gems
eral agricultural convention which,
was to have been held nere tomors
row, and for which excurijon rates
were advertised by the railroads, has
been postponed Indefinitely Pro,
fessor A +. Woods and I1r r. r.
Galloway OF Washington, as we'll ~
other authorities on agricultural OPP
les, has been engaged for the occa.
sion and 1t Is hoped to hive them
come later In the month.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06
The Empire" State Expert
GnCeS Politics Never
Before PTaCtISed,
BOTH SIDES BUSY.
Managers Of The Various Parties are Claim
Ing 100000 Plurality tor Their Can.
idaIa..NO Certainty,

Nsr, VorE Nay Il --.Today Will
,..,,,.. ~, ,r,.i,c s,enc, IN opc ~,
.b, mot rcr,,rr,,hle csmrsipns IN
,,, bist,ry or ,bc owrire state
90. r,id,,cht u,o last npbIIc word
u.,r HOO, t..r s,oI,or aud ,o,bi,~
49,,
VIII ~ 'D '"' '''. Guy "
NY tue OaIIo's tuom"ei'0'' - Gun
uaI be lorecasicd with any certainty
NOW as 10 results and old time meth.
al. -, ..,,o,,ors b,yc becn rcpdcred
'''''''' "''''''
Tho parry lines IN every section
u0 the state nave been severed and
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06
Loses Hearing.

Marble Falls, Texas, Nov. o.
John =, Kinscr. residing in Pleasant
Valley, three miles from Marble
Falls, yesterday mot with painful
and unusual accident which will cost
him The hearing Of one ear While
cleaning woodland a splinter from a
falling tree entered his ear at the oli.
ticc and after penetrating 10 depth
Of fully three inches broke off. It's
course was turned by the she'll bone
hut fragment penetrated the ear
drum as well as the ear itself.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06
Mntcr Melon Shot Gun.

Paris, Texas, Nov Sit is an old
tradition among American boys in
this section that every farmer who
owns watermelon patch or duck
pond, and who is particular about
having strangers in them, always
keeps loaded shotgun at his elbow.
The gun It is true, is not filled with
leaden bullets, but with peculiar
ammunition that is capable of pro-
ducing nerve racking pain and send
ing its victim to the shop for repairs.
The watermelon grower and the duck
pond owner keeps fat meat sailed
down with red pepper aud mustard
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06
ESKILS0E HAS Been
HEARD FROM BY WIFE
Shortage Has Been Found 10 Amount o.
$4,000 and B8eR Made Good,

Chicago nov. I'D. l., Christian
Eskil6on, supreme treasurer OF tho
Danish brotherhood Of America, who
has been missing since Oct 20, has
been heard from according to the
statement made by his wife. II is oy-
poctcd tia. ho will return IN o few
days and adjust the financial affairs.
His wife declines 10 say where her
husband uaa been The discrepancy
OF about $4,000 was found In the
ACCOUNTS Of EsNlson and satisfactory
arrangements tor the adjustment of
the taugle was made SATURDAY,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06
! Steal in Kentucky.

Louisville, Ky, Nov 5.--Attorney
General n. b. Hayes, ono OF tho
Democratic candidates for governor
lppeared in the police court today
and asked Judge Mccain TO hold
court all day tomorrow. He said he
had information that an attempt
would be made to steal tomorrow's
Democratic primary and intended to
swear out many warrants. Judge
McCanu promised TO be in court all
day.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06
FRENCH PARLIAMENT
REASSEMDLES TODAY.
Plans Will Be Carried out The Separation
Of Church and Stale,

Paris, NOV. j.--Thc French parla.
ment will rcassemble today, when it
is expected that The program Of the
new Clemenceau cabinet will be an,
nounced. II Is believed that the 70.
concentrations will include not only
the carrying out OF the plans for the
separation OF church and state, but
viii ask for. the purchase by the gov
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06
Vow Novice for Jointnrc.

santa re, n. NJ. Nov. 5.--Apathy
uu statehood is very noticeable in the
Dontrag, of bitterness over tho fight
ou the loc0! ticket II is believed
of 10000 voters, 10000 will be blank
on statehood. Statehood will have
10000 majority. There is no doubt
of the reelection OF William H. An
drcws by 5000 and the election Of
a Republican legislature.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06
Toledo Food Show.

Toledo, Ohio Nov. 1.-The third
annual pure food show, under the
auspices OF the Toledo Retail Grocers'
association opened today in the Coli
scum, The exhibition surpassed any
OF the kind previously held in the
state and will remain open for two
weeks.o .... ,.,.... Nm. .,... E.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06
Jacksonville Fall Festival.

jacksonville, Fla Nov. j,-."i ao
Jacksonville fall festival and gala
week celebration began today in con-
uoction with the annual fair, and is
expected to attract thousands Of Wis.
itors. Appearances indicate the most
successful celebration OF the kind
nNer held in tho SonLh.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA Labor Meeting.

East Bangor PA, NOV 5.--1ba
state Labor Workers International
union is holding It's annual session
here today, with delegates from an
over the state in attendance.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06
RittCn by Snake.

Center, Texas. Nov. g. Lee Sow
ell met with a serious accident here
yesterday While walking through
soma weeds no was bitten on the
eel Of his shoe by n. rartlesnake. He
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-06

eminent Of some Of the French rail-
ways, the establishment OF q state
monopoly OF petroleum AMI alcohol
products and the Inauguration Of Il
system Of pensions for worklngmen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
Care of Colts in Winter.

Colts should be taken to their win
ter quarters before the weather be:
comes very severe as it is natures
law for animals to adapt themselves
to their environment. Cold sleeping
quarters induce heavy growth of
hair, which is undesirable in any
horse. Turn the colts out every cay
for exercise if the weather is dry;
cold will not hurt for a few hours a
day. Feed liberal heterogeneous ra-
ton to build up good sound bone and
muscle. A.good ration is three parts
oats, three parts wheat bran, one part
oilmeal, together with good clover
hay for roughage and carrots now
and then. Pick up their feet often
and see that they are kept level with
a rasp. Do not put them loose in a
box stall where you never have a
chance to handle them, but tie them
and handle them frequently. Always
be kind to them but let them know
that they are in your power. and must
obey your commands. A colts train
ing should begin when it is weaned,
and winter is the best time for train
ing.-Reinhold Clusen, Manitowoc Co.,
Wis, in Farmers Review.
ones.-A. M. p, Adams Co., Ind.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-01

81 may have to reconsider the case"
as you can," said olive almost en-
v1ously.
Don't you rider" acquired the new.
conner.
mo. l never learned; l don't sup
pose that I could"
Learn! You don't have to learn"
laughed the other. Cali you have to
do is to get on the pony and let him
go,-if he isn't bucker."
''But, you see, I'm not used to
horses at ALL"
Neither was l till l came out here.
l was never on horses back unit.
after l was married; now l go where
ever l choose. l wouldn't exchange
my pony for an automobile" and she
serk down on the grass, laughing up
into Olives face Olive looked down
at her with frank admiration: do
you live near here?" 0
"On my husbands ranch, just be-
yond this spur. "These," with wave
toward the valley, "are my nearest
neighbors. l suppose that seems
dreadful to you," smiling up into
Olives serious eyes, "but l assure
you, l never realized in the east how
much pleasure and satisfaction could
be gotten out of life, when lived free
and unhampered. Please don't think
me rude, but really, l understand
your views of life. You are an east
Ell. teacher,-or Journalistic was
both; and thought, like child climb
ing step ladder, that l was mount
ing to fellowship with the stars. Then
my health failed and l came out here
to recuperate, as l presume you have
done. l found, not only health, but a
husband, and so remained, My friends
in the east prophesied all sorts of
miseries, and deprivations, and re-
grets; but l have been here fifteen
years, and have yet to find occasion
for repentance. I do more work and
enjoy life .more fully, than l once
Dreamed was possible"
There was a brief silence, then she
lose. 81 must go on, now" she said,
holding olives hand a moment, at
parting. %Learn to ride and come
over and see me and I will convince
you that l am sincere,-convert you to
true, ideal living, free from conven-
Iionality and sham" Then she rode
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
GROWING Clover.

We have trouble to get clover to
grow or our prairie land. l have seen
an occasional field of fur clover on
the timber land It is considered i'm.
practicable to grow clover on the
prairie land, but the experiment sta
ton has proven that it can be made a
very valuable crop on this light col
ored clay soil.
l find that sowing the seed the last
of March, when the ground is honey
combed" with the frost, has given good
results. 1t will grow well in corn sown
at the last cultivation, if the season
is favorable. 1 also have it doing
we'll in a meadow sown in September,
so that I am of the opinion that it
will do to SOW it at any time when
conditions are favorable for it to
terminate and get start. l do not
know of any being sown on snow.
l have not grown and threshed any
seed: and all the seed used in this
locality is brought from other Sec
lions. We have no trouble with poor
seed when good recleaned seed is
bought from reliable houses.
TO grow clover successfully on
the prairie land the work of the exper-
iment station has shown that we must
add lime, phosphorus and inoculate
the soil with clover bacteria. I sowed
alsike clover last summer in the corn
at last cultivation. This was in a
young orchard of 30 acres, every two
middles have been taken for an ex-
pertinent plot. On all those treated
with lime and phosphorus the clover
made a fair growth. Where lime
alone was used there was very little
clover; where there was no lime there
was no clover. Even on the plot with
phosphorus alone crock phosphate)
the clover did not grow.-.A. A. Hink.
ley. Washington Co., ILL.,, in Farmers
Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
Rotation of crnns

The tendency of many a farmer is
to grow the same crop upon the same
ground for an indefinite series of
years. One field Is known as the DO
tato field, another as the corn field,
announcer as the wheat field, and ais
other as the meadow. This retention
in one place of one kind of crop is a
mistake. Any kind of rotation is bet
ter than no rotation. The meadow
kept as meadow for long series of
years gives a thin sod very generally,
while the ground retained as a corn
field for twenty or thirty years gives
an exhaustion of humus. Moreover,
certain kinds of insects multiply in
the old sod lands, and they, too, af-
feet the grass crop. Bill bugs multi
ply in the corn lands and become de-
structive to the corn crop. By rota-
ton the insects are largely destroyed
as their food is taken away from them.
A continual rotation, bringing in clover
every few years, will keep the land
in very workable condition and will
keep the insects from establishing
themselves. Different kinds of plants
have different kinds of roots Some Of
the roots are surface feeders and some
penetrate deeply. AS an illustration Of
these two we have the corn plant,
which is a surface feeder, and the
clover plant, which reaches deep into
the earth. The deep roofing plants
furnish much roots to the soil and in
their decay these leave minute chan
nels for the passage of water and the
upward movement of fertilizing mate
rial. A rotation that includes the le-
gumes is good one, but even with
out the legumes a rotation of any
kind is generally beneficial.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-01
ViScious Bulls.

Noticing in the Review the account
of several deaths caused by having
too much confidence in the bull, |
perience with one. My experience is
that it is simply to know who is mas
ter. One time when I was away my
wife thought she would help the work
along by getting the COWS into the
yard, but very quickly changed her
mind when the bull became interest
ed in seeing a woman in the field.
She made tracks for a straw stack.
She ran around one end of the stack,
and the bull ran around the other
end. There happened to be a fence
at the end my wife ran around and
while the bull was hemmed in behind
the stack she had time to get over
the fence into a yard and escape.
When the bull realized what had hap
pened he became almost frantic and
amused himself by hooking about
ton Of straw from the stack. He
then elevated his head and tail in
the air and ran around the field at a
- ~ zip. w hCA SUI tudI
evening my wife related her expert
ence. l told her l would have a
reckoning with Mr.. Prince. So l put
him in small barnyard. The fence
was built by specification of law so
there was little chance of escape for
either of us. With the barn doors
and gate securely fastened the show
began. l armed myself with a three
tined pitchfork and took the leading
part. At the end of thirty minutes
anyone would have recognized that
there had been bull fight enacted
in that cattle pen. 1t was a fight to
the finish and the bull was in until
the finish and then he was "all in"
A kinder or more gentle animal never
lived thereafter. He would not look
a man or woman in the face, but
would put himself in the farthest
corner of the yard and would not go
out of the gate unless l gave him
plenty Of room.-J. C. Mahoney, Kane
Co., ILL.,, in Farmers Review