davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4
f.frr-f-.s-f*.r.f-s
FOWLER.

MT and Mrs. Arch Fitzhugh were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Joe Coleman.
 Mrs M B. Brooks visited Mrs. liar ry Palmer Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Horton and children spent the day last Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Tom Horton in the west end neighbor- hood.
 Harry and Wesley Miller visited on Sunday with their parents, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Miller.
 Henry Irving Is here from California, the guest of his brother, Jerry Irving
 Miss Dorothy Haynes is suffering from a severe attack of chicken pox this week.
 Dr. Rosenberry, who came here from Chicago some time ago to visit his nephew. Mr. Walton, has gone to Je- rome, where he will probably locate and continue his practice of medicine
 Bob Wofford, whose foot was badly cut last week, is improving upon the injured member.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lew Graham and Miss Nellie Elliott drove to Phoenix Sum day morning 10 attend cnurcn.
 The protracted meeting which was being conducted by Brother Smith, closed Tuesday night. There were sev- eral conversions and three persons united with the church Sunday The church was well pleased with Brother Smiths efforts and called him to take charge of the work at this place per. manently. He accepted the call and will fill the pulpit Sunday morning and Sunday evening. There will also be meeting of the B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening. Mir Smiths family is now in New Mexico, but he will leave the first of next week to bring them to Phoenix In the meantime the par sonage is being renovated in prepara ton for their coming. The house is
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13
Personal Mention j

Guests at the Hotel Adams: A. D. Moran, Boston; Mir. and Mrs. L. Man heimer. Binghamton; E. l.. Dial, San Francisco; J. A. McHenry, New York; Mrs. c. U. Hotchkiss, Chicago; M. J. Egan, Clifton; H. Fris, Fl Paso; J. H. Gill, Orange, N. J.: c. E.. Fisher, Los Angeles; P. Spencer. Kansas City; J. M Parker. Colorado Springs; F. V. Dingman. New York; J. Whelan. New York; F. Hokisted. Los Angeles; D. C. Fink. Providence, R. l.; N. N Metca1f and wife. Austin. Pa
 At the Ford: s. Marcus, Hamilton, Ohio; E. T. Barnes. Long Beach; H. L. Deem, Pittsburg. Pa; L. D. Hall, Pres colt; J. s. Bonter, Montreal; H. l.. Fisher, Prescott
 At the Commercial: W. R. Crippen, Denver: w. c. Ewing. Cinte; H. E. Rowe, city
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13
GLEN DALE.

The Methodist Missionary Society was delightfully."- entertained last Friday afternoon by the Baptist la dies at the home of Mrs. w. A. Eau ber An interesting program was given led by Mrs. Lively. Souvenirs were given each lady, containing missionary quotation. Following the program refreshments of cake and coffee were served.
 The Literary Society was well att tended Saturday night in spite of the indictment weather A challenge from the Cartwright Society to en- ters-into a debating contest was &C., cepted. There will be a series of three debates with Cartwright, the first to be held at Glendale Satur- day night Feb. 20 the question being Resolved, that the Government shall own and operate the railroads" The Cartwright people are good debaters and it is up to Glendale to make things interesting for them.
 MT. and Mrs. Lish Pool entertained
 MT. and Mrs. White and daughter at dinner Sunday. MT Pool has sold his home here and is thinking of
 making a change but hasn't de- cided yet just where he will go. The Good Templars held their regular meeting Monday night at the school house. One new member
 was received.
 The good roads meeting and the telephone meeting were both held
 Tuesday night at the school house. On Wednesday afternoon Miss Della V. Rudd and Mir John D.
 Yates were married at the home of
 E. J. Flock, Miss Rudd is the charm ing daughter MT. and Mrs. J. A.
 Rudd and quite popular in social
 circles here. MT. Yates is a prom
 ising young lawyer who located here last fall and has won many friends
 during his residence here. The young couple went to house keeping at
 once in Glendale where they will be
 at home to their many friends. We
 extend our hearty congratulations to
 Mr. and Mrs. Yates and wish them
 long and continued prosperity and
 happiness in their new relations. The meeting of the Self Culture
 club, which was to have been held
 at the home of Mrs. E. E. Jack, was postponed one week on account of the illness UT MT. JdCh. 4uc GluD will meet next Wednesday.
 Mrs. Mike Wall of Isaac visited friends here Friday and attended the missionary tea at Mrs. Fauber's
 The new road overseer is trying to stop the practise of flooding the roads. Several arrests were made this week. While is seems hard on the persons arrested yet everyone knows what an annoyance it is to the travelling public to fild the
 roads flooded and to be coliged to plough through the mu[ when a little attention given at the proper time will avoid it all. The only way for any irrigater to avoid trouble is to keep the water out of the roads.
 The Missionary Society of the M
 E. church met with Mrs. Houston yesterday, the program was on the origin and early history of the Mexican race.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13

Every one was very sorry to hear of our mail carriers latest accident Several from this vicinity witnessed it. All hope for MT. Moore's speedy re- covery.
 Burk and Jim Miller are hauling baled hay to town.
 w. M. Doggett is busily engaged in disking a large field of alfalfa.
 Harry Criswell has just returned home from his brothers ranch, several miles down the valley. He has been planting grain for the past two months
 J. L. Hughes of Phoenix was a busi- nes visitor. here Monday.
 D. Eastman, who has been working east of Phoenix, has returned to Wal tons.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13
RIVERSIDE EsoUITE.

Riverside Mesquite, Feb. 12.-Lin- coln's birthday was observed by one and all
 w. M. Doggett purchased several new cows last Monday
 Mir. and Mrs. Walton and daughter spent Monday and Tuesday at Buck eye.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bacon. Mrs. P. x. Nel- son, Miss Ruth Nelson and R. Key holds spent Wednesday in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13

For your spectacles, eyeglasses and other optical goods see pr. Swigert. IT E. Adams st. Phone Red 2641. Bring your repair work to us men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
WROTE ODES TO
PRETTY HASHERS
WIN. y. HuRBELL TAKEN ON The
CARPET BY PosToFFIck in.
sPEcToR cElAsE--u. s. MAIL
USED TO TRANSMIT QUESTION:
ABLE LITERATURE.

IS
Investigation into the charge that
he had used the United states mails
to transmit literature Of questionable
character was made yesterday when
VIM. H. HubbeIl was on the carpet be-.
fore Postofice Inspector Chase at his
once In the federal building Certain
odes which Hubbell had sent to pretty
Mattresses at prominent uptown hotel
were In the possession OF the federal
Inspector. While 1t is possible that
prosecution will be brought, 1t was
stated this morning that such action
was unlikely.
The verses are said to have an unex-
ceiled meter and rythm, expressing at
the same time a questionable sentil
ment OF admiration.
While no action has been taken by
the park board. much the same line
Of trouble has been experienced in
connection with HubbelPs actions in
Island park. On account Of his adj
vanced age his case Is looked upon
with regret by officials. He is a well
known character IA Fargo, spending
a large portion of the time in the bus
mess district and about hotels.
He was given to understand yester-
day that the United States mail cannot
be used by him in the future for the
same purpose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
HUSBAND SUICIDE;
WIFE BADLY HURT
QUARREL BETWEEN COUPLE, AT
ST. CLOUD ENDS WITH IA
TAI RESULTS.

st. Cloud, Mimi Sept 11.Franix
Scherer, a saloonkeeper here, commit
ted suicide early to lay by taking car-
bolic acid, and his wife is In the hos
pdtal, seriously injured. as the result
OF q quarrel between the couple.
Several days ago, Mrs. Schercr had
her husband arrested and wanted him
put under peace bonds At the hear
ing yesterday he agreed not to modest
her and was released, their trouble ap :
parently having been settled. She came
to his saloon today and. after q short
talk, they went up to their apartments
which are in the second story. The
barkeeper soon heard sounds OF scsif-
fiing, and Mrs, Scherer. came tumbIing
from q second story window to the
ground below. Sustaining SERIOUS sin3ur-
les. At the same time her husband
rushed downstairs, exclaimdng that he
had swallowed poison. Both were
taken to the hospital and Scherer died
in q short time.
The dead man was about As years
old, and was born here He removed
to the state OF washington where he
was married flfteen years ego, return
ing here last spring and opening
saloon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
e.. TELLER
No. 7 Broadway
FARGO
PRIZES FOR BEST
seed COLLECTION
PROF. H. L. 5oLLEY, STATE SEED
COMMISSIONER, WILL GET BOYS
AND GIRLS INTERESTED IN
STUDY OF WEEDS SEEDS OF
NORTH DAKOTA.

The last legislature established a
pure seed laboratory at the AgricuI-
tural college, and State Seed Commits
sioner II. l. BoIley wants to help the
people Of the state to learn as much
about seeds as possible. so that they
will cease buying and sowing weed
seeds.
If any boy and girl wants to learn
the names of the different seeds of
the weeds and grasses in their neigh
borhood we will LeIp them IL they
will only send in samples Of seed. If
they will send in 100 or more seeds Of
any weed in which they are interested
or any seeds which they find in seed
grain they will receive a prompt an
swer from the seed laboratory. telling
them what kind of seed they have
sent. Seeds can be sent in in small
envelopes or packages with number
on each lot. Other packages or small
BOTTLES OF the seed should be kept at
home and given numbers to CORE
spond with the packages which were
sent to the college.
by this method any boy or girl can
soon have a large collection of seeds,
bearing the proper names, and in maxi
ing the collection viii be able to help
their parents to recognize the seeds
that are to be found in seed grain.
For the five best collections of seeds
sent to the state seed commissioner
before Jan. !, there will be given to
each successful competitor as a prize
nicely prepared collection Of the
weed seeds Of North Dakota, enclosed
in neat case, properly labeled and
described.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
N. D. FARMERS
HOLDING GRAIN
A FARGO BUSINESS MAN, WHO
RETURNS FROM HUNTING TRIP,
SAYS THE PRAlRlEs ARE DOT
TED WITH SMALL ELEVATORS
THIS YEAR.

That North Dakota farmers are hold
ing the 1909 crop for higher prices than
are now obtainable is the statement Of
a well known Fargo business man who
returned yesterday from hunting trip
through the northern part of the state
yesterday.
There are hundreds Of granaries
dotting the prairie along the Aneta
branch" said this man. "either filled
with grain or waiting for the golden
flow from the threshing machines. AL
most every farmer along that line
owns good sized granary on his farm
sufficient to house all his crop and they
expect to hold for better prices.
Do Not Have TO Sell.
"The farmer of North Dakota is fast
getting past the stage when it is neces-
sary for him to sell his crop the NOM
ent 1t is harvested, continued this man.
They have found out that by selling
direct from the threshing machine in
the fall that they are playing right
into the hands of the wheat SPECTATORS
at the terminals.
THE Spectator expects the farmer
to sell and it works it so that there is
a drop In the prices every fall just
when the farmer is ready to market his
crop. In years, not long gone by, 1t
was a necessity for the great majority
of North Dakota farmers to sell just
the minute they threshed. In those
days the farmer was generally heavily
in debt with notes coming due just at
harvest time. He had to sell to save
himself
This is changed now. however. The
average farmer is in a fairly prosper
Gus condition and he can afford to put
his grain in his granary and hold ii
"a few months until the market begins
to strengthen up and he can get price
somewhere near the actual value of his
CROP
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

j. T. Young 8 5n's Bus & Trans
fer Co., will give you claim checks
for baggage to ard from all depots,
hotels and residences Pho. e liz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
ROW AMONG The
MIN. REGENTS
GOPHER UNIVERSITY BOARD is
THREATENED WITH SOME
DESCRIPTIONS.

st. Paul Sept. 11.-State politicians
in attendance at the state fair are
greatly Interested in threatened rup-'
ture in the board Of state university
regents. A split, with some resigna-
tions, Is expected II. s'
Former Gov. John Lind, president
OF the board, wishes to sever his con-
nection with the institution, 1t is said,
because Of pressure Of private busi-
ness. and he has company In s. M.
Owen, another member, who is not en-
tirely satisfied with the way things
are going. owen and Lind joined
hands in getting the official scalp OF
]. w. Olson. dean OF the state agri-
cultural college, whom Governor John
son had aided In putting at the head
OF the institution.
Alumni ara Strong.
sdThoughs It is one of the closest
official corporations. aided politically
by the growing alumni that promptly
answers any call, dissension has been
creeping into the ranks OF the board
of late. Several OF the star chamber
sessions have not been harmonious, Il
is rumored. The Johnson end OF the
board at each meeting gave in rather
reluctantly to Mr.. Lind
One OF the agricultural college pro-
fessors yesterday said Mr.. Lind and
Mr.. Owen would like to get OF the
board. They may resign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

Preckel & FTazer, nAodistes. tailors
and dressmakers. Over Wilser's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
DIR. A. r. JOHNSON, Denttst. 7O7 North Broa
BENSON * JOHNSON, MODISTES
STYLISH CLOTHES

as they we're not made for you, but for some
dummy model, they will not fit you perfectly
There ready-mAde costumes may be ssSVw&HIss
to exhibit or SELL but you win learn to your sor
row, that, when worn but few times he result
is, that the outside material and lining are NOT
and were not pre- perry pnt together. allowing
causing the pressing 10 come out and the whole
suit assumes ain ill-htting, baggy Appearance.
Why not be stylishly dresscd7 And, 70 be So
select and buy your own materials and trim
mingss and come to us, and you viii be sure
TO be among the stylish and smartly dressed.
70s NORTM BROADWAY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

These various papers. will. however,
be outlined without doubt in the vol
umn OF proceedings Of these meetings,
and also win be presented in summary
In the various papers, and our faxmers
Of Dakota and the northwest will do
well to keep watch for abstracts from
them. They had q very present bear
ing upon agricultural conditions as they
exist with us. and therefore will be
OF greatest economic Importance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

By whaf7 Requesting my FRnfe
CATALOGUE OF Grave stones and
Monuments. on which you can save
from Is to 20 per cent ON anything la
Cemetery decorations. Work ana ma
terlal guaranteed nrst- class. Address.
Fargo Marble a Granite works. 2a0-
a07 Northern Pacifc avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

There are many women who have not the
slightest idea how we'll they could look and
what difference there would be Id their APP.
pearance If their clothes were cut and made for
them individually. lQuoted for the Bon
Ton from Match, 1907
What IS necessary to he fashionably dressed
Dresses made ofthe fashionable materials Of
the season, Perfectly fAEfe0 and Of the latest
and newest styles.
Readg-made costumes seldom or never full
fill these conditions. There is ldom mateFi-
ais enough in them and of an inferior quality;
kke workmanship is Of the machine type and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

Our new October telephone directory
goes to press Sept. is. II you desire
any change or corrections in your list
ing. notify us at once by letter. The
Northwestern Telephone Exchange co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
Due 70 Race Hatred.

Langaon. ~. ID, Sept 11--That race
hatred was respor ~ible for the stab
btng ARRAY at Wales In which wal
ter Moogan slaahed coiored man,
has been established The victim is
in precarious condition. the wound
having penetrated to the bowels
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
BARGAINS For All.

In A. L. Moody's ad in this issue
will be found bargains in childrens
coats, ladies' walking skirts, tailored
suits, etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
MILLINERY oPENlNn.

The Broadway Millinery, with the
Denis Fur Co., announces its opening
and showing Of Fall Millinery. includ-
ing an exclusive line OF street and
pattern hats, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept. IA and Is. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

Another very interesting paper was
history of wheat. which was writ
ten by DIR. Stapf. In the course OF this
paper the history OF the wheat plant
was traced, some Interesting facts con-
corning it's history presented. The doc
tor showed that the ancestor OF some
of our modern wheats is still growing
In the wild stage on Mt. HerInon in
Palestine. and he considers that the
plant which was discovered there about
fifty years ago, and which IL q true
wild wheat. Is the ancestor Of two or
three Of the nine or ten varieties which
are In use at the present time. The
ancestors OF the rest OF the varieties
have not as yet been traced.
Another very interesting paper con-
sidered the influence Of environment
upon wheat production. In this paper
the discussion was mainly concerning
the influence OF the climate Of the
northwest upon the composition of
wheat. This paper showed that our
great amount OF sunshine and the time
OF rainfall seemed to have more to do
with the hardness and nitrogen com
position OF the wheat than the condi-
tion of nitrogen plant food of the soil.
This paper was based especially on OBJ
servations made In the provinces OF
Alberta and Manitoba.
These were some Of the more inter-
interesting papers presented on the
subject Of Agriculture In addition to
this the question OF the composition
Of the prairie soil OF the northwest
was discussed and the nitrogen prob
lems OF dry farming and the methods
OF consergating the fertility or the soil
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
DEDICATE A CHURCH.

sis Event at L. lsdcn Takes Place on
Nov %.
Langdon, n. D.. Sept 11.--Arrange-
ments have been perfected for the
dedication OF the NJ. e. church on sun
day, Nov. rs. Bishop Robert Mcintyre
win be present to preach and dedicate
the building. Il is likely he will also
give his lecture on Buttoned Up Peo-
pie on the Saturday evening proceed
Ing. Bishop Mcintyre Is the prince OF
preachers ard pulpit orators. Few
men have so large an acquaintance
before the public on the lecture plat
form as his Bishop Mcintyre.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-31
EMPIRES
GRAIN CROP

Sixty.6ve million bushels of wheat,
IS. 1000. 900 bushels of oats and l5,O00,-
600 bushels of barley is the extent of
the grain crop predicted for Washing
ton. Idaho and Oregon this season by
milIers and bankers who have MADE a
close study of the situation IN the
three states. The hay crop, including
alfalfa. will be the largest in the his
tory of the northwest, and In addition
the rover in the Yakima valley IN
Washington will make $4,000 bales of
hops. The crop is high grade and free
from defects.
The wheat acreage in Washington
is 2.l22. 900 acres this year, as against
|1.72s.74S in 1908, when 23,000.5O0
bushels were harvested. The yield this
wear is estimated at from SO, 1000. 900 to
40, 600. 900 bushels, as against 3s,oo0,-
900 bushels in 1907. Oregon has S62,-
90 acres in wheat this year, as against
HSlS.OSJ III lSbo, anu 10 tAPSNtSu 'N
crop will be not less than 16,500,000
bushels. If conditions had been fav-
orable throughout the state the yield
would be 81, 200, 900 bushels. idaho
will eut between $4,000. 900 and 10000
600 bushels this year, as compared
with less than 100000 bushels in
1908. It's acreage is 474,000, as against
414,412 a year ago.
Farmers are holding their oats for
$25 a ton, which means from 500 to
$3.50 at tidewater. The barley crop
is large, with plenty of coarse grain
for feeding later in the season. Many
of the wheat ranchers believe they
made a mistake in holding their grain
when it was at the dollar mark. as
prices have tumbled to from SO to Sc
cents. Millers in the Inland Empire
do not expect a raise until next spring,
the basis for this being that the farm
ers in the Canadian northwest are cut
ting a bumper crop and the fact that
Russian and Danubian countries are
ready to ship to Europe.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-31
SUPPLY OF
THE u. 5.

1.-THE total yearly drain upon our
forests, not counting losses from fires,
storms, and insects, is some twenty
billion cubic feet, says R. S. Kellogg,
assistant forester in charge of the of
fee of forest statistics, in a publ
cation just issued by the forest service
on "The Timber Supply of the United
States.'
"Our present forest area of $50
million acres may be roughly estimat-
ed to consist of 200 million acres of
mature forests, in which the annual
growth is balanced by death and de-
cay, of $50 million acres partially cut
course of time a ~merchantable, but not
a full crop of timber, and 100 million
acres of more severely cut and burn
ed over forests. on which there is not
sufficient young growth to produce an
other crop of much value.
"Taken as a whole, the annual
growth of our forests under these
conditions does not exceed twelve
cubic feet per acre, a total of less
than seven billion cubic feet. That
is, we are cutting our forests three
times as fast as they are growing.
There is menace in the continuance of
such conditions. While we might new
err reach absolute timber exhaustion,
the unrestricted exploitation of our
forests in the past has already had
serious effects, and it will have much
worse if it is allowed to continue I'M
checked.
"White pine, for instance, which
was once considered i~nexhaustible. has
fallen off seventy per cent in cut since
1890, and more than forty-fve per
cent since 1900. The cut of oak. our
most valuable hardwood lumber, has
decreased sixteen per cent since 1900,
and that of yellow poplar twenty-five
per cent Inc SAINT stoIN Will Dt toiu
of other woods if they are not con-
served.
sThe fact that timber has been
cheap and abundant has made us
careless of its production and reckless
in its use. We take $50 cubic feet of
wood per capita annually from u
forests, while Germany uses only thir-
.ty-seven cubic feet, and France but
twenty-five. On the other hand, Ger
many, who has learned her lesson.
makes her state forests produce an
average of forty-eight cubic feet of
wood per acre. We have as fast grow
ing species os Germany, or faster, and
as goodor better forest soil if we pro-
tect it.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-31
LOCAL 1.

J. Bremen and II. c. Allen returned
from inspecting the Ashdown mine yes
terday and left for Los Angeles on
No. 3 last evening.
Father Meehan left on No. 3 last ev-
ening for Reno and Sparks, to be abb
sent until Sunday.
x. Battels came in yesterday from
the Almaden-Nevada eompany's mines
in American canyon, to attend court
as a witness.