davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15
farmers' institute.

farmers' institute.
1880 r. M
Livestock on the farm-R. A. Wilkin-
son, commissioner, Great Northern
railroad.
Handling range bred ewes on N. D.
farms-McLain Cooper, HiIlsboro,
N. D.
Relation Of fairs to the agricultural
industry.--A. Z. Chamberlain. Supt.
farmers Institutes, s. d.
Thursday, Jan. 20.
$3.50 a. m.
Trees for protection and ornament
about the farmstead-O. c. Gregg.
Northwestern HORTICULTURAL. Brack-
ett horticulture lecturer, MINI.
farmers institute.
Economic forestry for the northwest
c. B. Waldron, Hort, N. d. A. c.
1880 p. m.
The afternoon session will be in the
hands of the American Society of
Equity. u. s. Senator p. J. McCum-
Der will be one of the principal speak
ers Of the session.
1880 p, M.
Agricultural college cadet band con-
cert: S0-S:3O.
The training of girls for their life
work, Miss Jessie M. Hoover, dean
of women, N. D. A. C..
The grange and It's mission to the
farming community.-N. J. Bach
elder. editor National Grange"
Friday, Jan. Fl.
$3.50 a. m.
The work Of the demonstration farms
w. R. Porter, Supt demonstration
farms, N. d. A. c.
Stability Of northwestern agriculture
M. F. Greeley, editor Dakota
Farmer
The progress of North Dakota-W. G.
Gilbreath, commissioner of agricul-
ture, North Dakota.
Necessity and means of keeping the
country free from weeds.-Prof III.
L. Bolley, biological department N.
d. A. G.
1880 D. m.
Report Of committee on resolutions.
Election of officers.
Miscellaneous business.
Experimental milling and baking tests
their value and Importance to farm
.ers and millers-L. A. Fitz, govern
naent laboratory of grain Standard
zation, N. D. A. G.
Address,-James J. Hill
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15
The MISTLETOE
and ITS MEANING

The use of mistletoe at Christmas
time is one of the links connecting the
christian festival to one that was cell
ebrated by our pagan ancestors. The
earliest religion that can be attributed
20 the Aryans was simple nature wor-
ship, with the sun as chief deity.
Among the Greeks and Romans, this
nature worship had in historic times
evolved into the pantheon of Jupiter
and his felloY divinities, but traces
of the original system can be distin-
guished.
In Gaul and adjacent lands inhafb-
tied by the Celts, the old religion re-
tanned it's pristine characteristics, and
under the name of Druidism received
the study Of Tacitus, Pliny, and other
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15
dap. Johnson
DENTIST
Office, 7o7 N. Broadway

This % picture OF Richmond
bEadgeworix. q full set Of IA teeth
made In one piece for a patient
that has only %oalr teeth Iaf+ in @S,a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15
MANY FROM N. D.
AT The Big SROW
OMAHA PAPERS ALL MAKE FA-
VoRARLE MENTION OF STATES
EXHIBIT AT CORN SHOW. PRES
lDENT HILL SPENT SOME TIME
EXAMINING EXHIBITS. -.


Commissioner Of Agriculture GIL
breath writes from Omaha where he
has charge of the states exhibits at
the corn show:
Everything coming along finely and
we are getting our share of the win
nings.
The following is a list Of North Da-
kotans who are in attendance for the
entire show: o. o. Churchill and G.
w. Randlett, Fargo; Mr.. and Mrs o.
@. Born, w. A. McCulley, r. A Mid
daugh, G. A. Melander, o. P. Emmons
J. d. Scott, Fl. J. Johnson, Cakes; w.
w Lilley. Hanlzinson; @. w. Link and
f. r. Barnes, Wahpeton; c. ]. Nelson,
Bisbee; w. B. Snyder, Hebron and ].
B. Jackson, Bismarck.
While no particular wrfte-ups Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15
PROGRAMME OF TRI-STATE
GRAIN GROWERS CONVENTION
JAS Hill VIII Deliver an Address on the Last Afternoon Of
the Convention Which VIII Be Held in the Fargo
0prahouse, Jan. 1921

James J. Hill master railroad build
err and student of conditions of the
great west, will be the principal speak
er at the annual Tri-State Grain
Growers convention which VIII be held
In Fargo, Jan. 21--2S inclusive. This
will be the twelfth annual meeting
of this great body Of agricuIturalists,
admitted to be the greatest convention
Of agriculturaliBts held in the country.
President Worst announces the fol-
lowing as the scheduled programme
subject to minor changes:
Thursday, Jan. Is:
10 a. m. Prayer.
Address of Welcome-Hon. r. S. Lew
is, Fargo.
Response.
The manure spreader and it's advant-
age, -1Supt. T. A. Hoverstad
Winter wheat In North Dakota-Dean
j. H. Shepperd-
Appointment OF committees, and mis-
cellaneous business.
1880 p. m.
Advantages OF thing land.-R. M.
Dolve, N. ID. "A. c..
Grasses and their relation to scien1-
fic agTiculture-W. J. Spillman,
Washington, d. G.
Rotation OF crops and soil fertility
Prof. Andrew Boss, Minnesota school
Of agriculture.
Care Of land with reference to plant
diseases-Dean H l. Bolley, N. d.
A c..
There win be no session on Tues
day evening.
Wednesday, Jan. 10, $3.50 a. m.
Reflections on present day dairy con-
ditions-Joel WinlSJer, u. S. depart
ment OF agriculture, division Of
dairying.
What dairying has done for other
states,-Prof G. L. Martin, NJ d.
A @.
The dairy COW for the dairy man-O.
G. Gregg, N. d. farmers institutes.
1880 p. m.
Value of laws regulating horses Of
fered for public service.-Prof. w.
B. Richards, NJ. d. A. C.
The bacon hog for the northwest
Harry G. Krum, Yorkshire breeders
association, White Bear Lake, MINI
The production Of beef cattle for mar
ket-J. A. Power, mgr Hellendale
stock farm, Power, N. d.
The place Of sheep in mixed farm
ing-George McKerriw, Supt. wis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15
FEEBLE MINDED GIRL
FOUND WATCHING OVER
BODIES or HER PARENTS.

ing over the bodies OF her father and
mother under the impression that her
parents were asleep, Mary Flynn. 20
years old. and said 70 be feeble-mind-
ed. was found In q cold room in the
Flynn home In Cambr1dgeport today.
The only traces OF food in the house
were a few tea grounds in q cup.
Dead from privation," was the YER
dict of the medical examiner. He said
that the couple. each Of whom was
so years old, had been dead for several
days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15

Cutting Of the nastletoe was also
probably the signal for festivities that
eliminated in an unlicensed saturn
ALA, as il suggested by a custom that
formerly prevailed in York on Christ
mas eve. when the high altar was lad
en- with nistletoe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15
WEEDS QUICKLY AFTER DIVORCE.
5rass Masnats Who Got Decree Mar
rIss q ohIeaee Girl.

Denver Dec. lE.--Hdmund n, Lun-
ken, president Of the Lunlxenheimer
Brass Foundry Co., Of Cincinnati, a
millionaire, Is married again, accord
ing to announcements received here
today The bride is Miss Nellie M.
prominent family Of that city, where
they VIII reside,
The marriage IL the second shock
Eunlcen has given his Denver friends
In ave weeks, as in the early part Of
November II waz announced that Lzpn-
ken was divorced last August, The
Chiaego wedding took place on Nov.
9, The bride is much Yauager than
EuHiEeR. rhe first aAns ka1nisa 10
Rytng here, She WAS given khe Hamily
residence and large aAilmany,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15

United REesbyteFtaHl Mrs. NezSbride
BoefiooI HenFy threw a biscuit at
me. One that made myself, too,
Mother-The monster! He might
have killed you!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-15
LANTERN SETS BARN ON FIRE.
South Dakota Woman Has Narrow Is.
cape From Cremation.

Pierre. s. D., Dec. 15.-By a fire In
Clifton township, sully county, obs
French suffered loss OF about $4,000
in the destruction OF a large barn,
sixteen horses. eight head of cattle,
some hogs, and a lot Of hay and grain.
French was absent from home and
his wife was doing the chores. taking a
lantern into the hay NOW for that pur-
pose. She saw that the lantern was
tipping over In the hay and attempted
to secure 1t, but did not reach 1t until
IL had ignited the hay. In catching
the lantern she fell, and with the burn
ing hay slid down a hay chute into
the lower part of the barn. She put
out her burning clothing with snow.
She then attempted 70 drive the stock
out OF the barn. There was small
amount Of insurance on the barn, but
none on the contents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-08

some gaudy old farce from the
French come 70 town and we are
Johnny on the spot you bet! Out
come our little stock of ''pungent re-
marks"-always the same, but very
consoling. But anything away from
Broadway is provincial, and mot
worth while" It is so far away 1t
is in such a God-forsaken neighbor-
hood We are awfully fond of the
stage, don't you know, and all that,
but really one has to draw the line at
Forty-second street.
Next week Miss Mildred Holland
produces a play called-er-"Th
Lady of Lyons" Have you ever
heard of it? No, it is not by Clyde
Fitch, or Theodore Kramer, or Gus
Thomas. Just Bulwer Lytton. But
you won't see it. You couldn't really.
There is so much to do on Broadway,
and then there is-vawderville! Let
us not forget vaudeville. 1t is al
ways so bright and celebrating!
Now, Bulwer Lytton boiled down to
a ten minute sketch and sandwiched
in between monkeys and knockabout
gentlemen (other monkeys) might go,
of course
Allen Dale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-08
Mayor BAee's LECTURE
Large Audience Hears Lecture Which
viii Be Given Here Soon.

The following was clipped from a
North Adams paper of recent date:
TIL Congregational church was COM
fortably filled last evening for the
stereopticon lecture of ex-Mayor A. II.
Bagg of Pittsfield. A large number
of views were shown, lasting two
hours and they were of uniform excel
lence.
Mr. Bagg made the trip to the Holy
Land and vicinity last winter, and
many of the views were taken with
his own camera. His explanations of
the scenes were brief and complete.
and were interspersed with remini-
SCIENCES and incidents of his journeys.
One member of Mr.. Bagg's party
claimed to have been held up by Bed
ouins in the vicinity of Jericho and to
have escaped only through the FORUM
ate appearance of other members of
the party in carriages.
Twice, the course of the lecture was
broken by songs by Mourice Phillips
Mr. Philips sang Tennyson Break
break, break" by Carey and THE Holy
City" by Stephen Adams. Jessie Had
field played the organ accompaniment
and at the close of the evening a SER
les of so slides of Messina we're shown
presenting views of public buildings
and street scenes before and after the
earthquake. The picture of Queen
Helena and King Victor Emmanuel and
the recounting of their efforts in be-
half of the stricken subjects. brought
forth the applause of the audience.
The lecture was presented under the
auspices of the Y. M. G. A. auxiliary
and realized a good sum for the bene-
fit of the association. d. G. Burbank
had charge of the slides.
This lecture will be given at the Y.
NJ C.. A. shortly for the benefit of the
association.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-08
CHILDREN OF JAPAN
Youngsters Have Happy Time in That
Country.

The school age of the Japanese
child of well-to-do families usually be-
gins at six years of age, and up until
this period the little Japs are under
the care OF their nurses and mothers.
Few nurses, however, in Japan are al
lowed to exercise any discipline over
their little charges as the child in
Japan is considered of great impor-
lance. Any Japanese mother who
would venture TO turn her children
over to a hired nurse, as is frequently
done by wealthy American mothers.
would promptly be admonished, not
only by her husband, but by all her
male relatives on both sides of the
family.
So the Japanese children. before six
years OF age, are punished by their
mothers, but this amounts to little. To
slap a child is deemed not only a
sign OF intense vulgarity and Ignorance,
but is considered grave offense
against the child. To strike a child
on the head or face is thought cruel
and unnatural, and apt to injure the
child's health and intelligence. The
japanese child is seldom punished ex-
cept for doing things apt to injure the
child or some other person.
The principle USED by the Japs in
disciplinlng children is to guard them
against wrong actions more than to
constrain them through fear of pun
ishment Prevent wrong actions is
their aim rather than to punish the
child Children are always admonished
but seldom compelled
When a Jap child is to be punished
due notice is given the culprit, for
parents or teachers or guardians are
never supposed TO lose their tempers
or to punish in so-called hot blood. BY
an ancient and amusing custom all the
household, including the servants, are
allowed to try and beg the little of
fender off from his punishment. His
or her little brothers and sisters usual
ly offer to take the punishment on
themselves Angry looks and shout
ing or harsh expressions are always
deprecated by the Japanese learned
men when Furnishing children.
At school, in the younger grades,
the teacher always attempts to guide
his pupils by personal friendship
rather than fear The children in each
class are taught to try to keep order
among themselves. and the class cap
tain. or kyuucho, is always allowed TO
call off the punlshments. In high
schools and institutions for graduate
students the sentiment OF each rules
it's conduct, and offenders are handled
entirely by their fellow-students. This
is extremely effective. and Japanese
students have many times committed
suicide rather than face their angry
fellow-classmen after serious breaches
of class etiquette.
The offenders are ignored by their
classmen. and are never spoken to, in
or out of the classrooms. A public
apology by a naughty Japanese stu
dent is needed, and this apology must
be made not to the professors of the
institutions, but to the members of his
class. Then when the public apology
has been made vote is taken and If
a majority are in favor of pardoning
the offending student he is received
back by his classmates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-08
BAD STOMACH.
Many in Bennington are Being Thor
oughIy Purified by Mi-o-na, the
guaranteed Cure for INDIGESTION

Guaranteed Cure for Indigestion
People of Bennington who suffer
from dyspepsia and other stomach
troubles are getting tired of taking
preparations containing pepsin, be-
cause pepsin simply digests the food
artifcially. Pepsin relieves, it never
cures.
And remember, pepsin only digests
animal food; it has no effect on star
chy food such as potatoes, rice, bread
etc.
Mona cleanses and purifies the
stomach and bowels, and tones up
and puts energy into the stomach
walls so that they properly mix the
food with the natural digestive juices
of the stomach.
Mona tablets quickly arouse the
stomach from its inaction and in a
few days it is able to do its work
tasty and without eXertion. There
will be no more sour stomach, fer
mentation of food, dizziness, sick
headache, belching of gas, or foul
breath
Mona only costs so cents large
box, and is guaranteed by w. L. Go
kay to cure dyspepsia, sea or car sick
ness, vomiting of pregnancy and stom-
ach sickness resulting from over-in-
diligence of the night before, or
money back.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-08

When a woman's age begins to tell
on her she can't very well shut it up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-08
WITH THE SAGES.

Culture is the study of perfection
Matthew Arnold.
Virtue commands respect, even in
beggar's garb-Novalis.
The small courtesies sweeten life;
the greater ennoble it.-Richter
Rectitude is only the confirmed
habit of doing what is right-Mar-
tineau.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-08

Praise an actress to the skies and
she naturally thinks she is a star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-08
cYNlc PHILOSOPHY.

Ennui must be contagious It al
ways makes other people tired
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-08

II the truth were known, it is often
the under dog that began the fight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-08

Most of us get what we deserve, but
few Of us have the grace to recog-
niZe Il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-08
DR.. EDWARDS
.DandeliOn
Best Known Remedy

FOR
Rheumatism and Malaria. Stimulates
the kidneys so as to eliminate the uric
acid that causes Rheumatism and Kid
ney Disease, regulates a Torpid Liver;
acts gently and without gripping on the
bowels; disinfects the entire Aliment.
airy Canal and produces a clean,
smooth Skin and clear Complexion, by
eliminating all poisons from the sys-
tenn.
Unequalled for Dyspepsia and all
Stomach trouble; is purely vegetable,
and is so guaranteed under the Pure
Food and Drugs Act. 25c a box at
w. l.. Gokay's. Bennington, VT.
Send postal for free sample to
Schenck Chemical Co., Manufacture
ers 1886 Franklin Street, New York
City.
A PERFECT BLOOD PURIFIER
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-08

The average man wants fair play.
but he also wants to be the judge of
that desideratum
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-08

Ennul must De contagious. IL al
ways makes other people tired.
Praise an actress to the skies and
she naturally thinks she is a star
When a woman's age begins to tell
on her she can't very well shut 1t up.
II the truth were known, it is often
the under dog that began the fight.
Most of us get what we deserve, but
few of us have the grace to recog-
nize It.
The average man wants fair play.
but he also wants to be the judge of
that desideratum
No man likes to be roasted. but aft
er all it is no more uncomfortable
than TO be kept in hot water
Every man should be able to recog-
nize his duty. He would then be in
a bNAANi BOslAlbH " iOuEt IL
1t is possible TO take most things
apart to see how they are made but
a mans fortune is an exception.
There isn't much difference between
marrying a man to reform him and
trying to make an omelet out of
bad egg.
When a fellow gets married there's
fee for the minister. another for the
organist, and sometimes there's the
devil to pay.
Many a mans belief in the old the
DRY that turn about as fair play has
been shattered by going up against
roulette wheel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-08

No man likes to be roasted. but aft
er all it is no more uncomfortable
than TO be kept in hot water.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-08

There isn't much difference between
marrying a man to reform him and
trying to make an omelet out of
bad egg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-08

When a fellow gets married there's
a fee for the minister, another for the
organist, and sometimes there's the
devil to pay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-08

Many mans belief in the old the
Org that turn about as fair play has
been shattered by going up against a
roulette wheel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-08

1t is possible TO take most things
apart to see how they are made, but
a mans fortune is an exception.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20

The Literary Club met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A.
Stone, Mrs. Torpey was the leader
and Mrs. Leuty critic for the day.
Roll call was answered by naming
the islands in the Philippine group.
Considerable business was transacted. /.
A committee of four ladies Mrs. A. A.
Stone, Mrs. w. j. Stewart, Mrs.
Edwards and Mrs. Geo. Borrill was
appointed by the President Mrs.
Cooley, to confer with the ladies of
the Students Club on the subject of
Civic Improvement in order that the
clubs might work together along this
line. The club sincerely endorsed the
actions of the M. s. W. G. in urging
representatives in the legislature to
secure an ample appropriation for
the building and equipment of the
new industrial school for girls at Sauk
Centre.
The first paper of the lesson,
given by Mrs. W. Q. Borrill was an
interesting "History of the Islands of
the Philippines" Mrs. Tryon de-
scribed "the forests" and the various
woods found there. Mrs. Stewart
told of the "Flora and Fauna" Pearl
Fishing" was the subject of paper
by Mrs. Leuty. Mrs. Stone exhibited
interesting souvenirs of the Philippine
Islands, including samples of hand
woven materials. Miss Charlotte
Hagerman favored the club with two
delightful vocal solos.
The next meeting of the Club will
be held March 1st at the home of Mrs.
Darling and as this will be the Annual
Business meeting the President hopes
there will be full attendance as the
subject for next years study will be
decided upon and the election of
officers will take place.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20

We are now ready, willing, and able
to furnish every family in Stevens
and Pope counties with -four.
We buy our wheat at home, grind it
at home, paying out our money to
home people and will sell our home
people their -four.
We guarantee every sack to make
as large, light, and sweet loaf of
bread as can be made of spring wheat
-four or money refunded.
We will exchange -four for wheat
at our mill, or at our elevators in
either Chokio, Cyrus or Starbuck and
give you 81 pounds of New Gold -four
for bushel of No. 2 wheat.
This offer is good for January and
February.
AS this is an offer which has never
before been made and we are making
it for the purpose of inducing our
friends to trade at home we expect a
liberal patronage.
Morris City Mills.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
Real Estate Transfers.

J. F. Euchner to w. A. Rosenbergel
ne4 except e1s neA ne14, Scott,
$4,000.
? C. W. Forche to Geo. N. Davy e1s
swA sec. 20, and ne1 nw1, Donnelly
800.
Jeremias Nelson to Arthur A. Mont
gomery, e1s ne1 sec. 80, Stevens, 81
Arthur A. Montgomery to Betsey
Fl. Lund ne14 ne1 sec. 80, Stevens,
$1.00.
Arthur A. Montgomery to Jeremais
Nelson sell ne1 sec. 80, Stevens, 81.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20

The play "The Union Depot will be
given at the armory on March 5th.
Everybody should keep that date
open and plan to see it. A detail an
nouncement will be given next week.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20

The DeLaval cream separator runs
the lightest, and skins the cleanest of
any separator on the market. The
new styles at the new prices make
them the best in every respect. Call
and see them and get prices at
Stewards.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20

Services in the German Lutheran
church at Swan Lake next Sunday
will begin at 10 O'Clock a. M, and
English Lutheran services at Donnelly
at O'Clock p. m. Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20

Eye-sight restored. BY DR.. Brokaw
eye specialist at..Krueger's drug store,
Morris the 9Th and 7th of every month.
Painful head and eyes made painless.
Prices always lowest.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20

The masquerade on roller skates
which was to have been held at the
Morris gymnasium on Wednesday
evening of this week was postponed on
account of the improvement Union en-
tertainment until next Monday even
ing, Feb. 22nd.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20

Mrs. V. O. Bonsteel, formerly of
Morris but now of Minneapolis, has
been at st. Barnabas hospital and had
an operation there Monday. Her
many friends will be pleased to know
that she is reported to be recovering
as rapidly as could be expected.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20

Mrs. Mary J. Diffely of Coils, has
sued the City for $4,000 for personal
injuries sustained last October by
falling because of broken plank on
Atlantic Ave. Spooner & Cherry are
the attorneys for the plaintiff.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20

Mrs. J. FL. Devenney and Mrs. F. A.
Mullen very pleasantly entertained
at the home of the former on We'd
nesday afternoon.