davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-14
PILOT COMMISSION


Pensacola, Fla, May 13.-(Special)--
Hon. George L. Lappington, one of the
members named by Governor Gilchrist
to compose the board OF Ave pilot COM
mfssioners for this port, returned to
the city last night, coming from Tai
aahassee. where he went to endeavor
to adjust matters relative to the COM
position OF the board.
After q conference with the Governor
mr.. Lappington requested that his
name be withdrawn before confrma-
fion. This was done and at the same
time the Governor withdrew the name
OF y. H. Harwell Of Santa Rosa. whom
he had also named as one Of the mem
bers.
Upon request Of Mr.. Lappington. the
Governor then ilied the board by the
appointment of r. M. Cary and I. III.
Aiken TO be commissioners. The
board, as 1t now stands, Is composed
az +. q. weiles. John A. Merritt. J. H.
Elxnn. I. H. Alike nand r. M Cary.
the board has control OF all the pilots
who have branches In Pensacola har-
bors and 10 an important one.
Mig Sewer Ffnished.
Chief Engineer 7. chalkiey Hatton.
who, with his resident engineer, has
had charge OF the sewerage work which
has been in progress here for the past
three years. left this morning for his
home. his final report to the city being
made last night, when he stated 20 the
Council that the condition OF the sys-
tenn was much better than he antici-
with few minor changes. the work
win be accepted BY the city, for which
81 paid $4,000.
Property owners win be ordered to
connect with the sewers within the
next ten days or two weeks and will
be given sixty days In which to per-
form the work.
That the contracting arm has lost
heavily on the contract goes without
saying, as q force OF men has been
steadily employed for three years. when
Il was anticipated the work would be
completed In about eighteen months.
Eor each day over the time limit the
contractor is out e25 according to the
contract, and on the final settlement
the city will collect for 576 days over
time. which will amount to $1,000.
Pistol aTotern Severely Punished.
Another pistol 'toter was severaly
punished this morning by Judge Beggs.
when he sentenced J. L. Johnson. q
white man, to serve forty-hve days in
Jail and pay nne of 800 and costs,
and In the event of failure to pay the
Hue 10 0SNF6 &h ANAAsNhNA sA4 GO
months.
The court has announced that the
cuctom OF carrying weapons in this
county shall cease II severe penalties
can do so. and that in future no per-
son coming before him for violating
this law need dexpect to receive q fine,
gor he intends compelling them to serve
at least thirty days at work on the
county jail.
At every term of court. which con-
venes every two months, from three to
q dozen persons have come UP for SEN
tenee on this charge and the court
intends to diminish the number.
Not a single violation OF the game
laws OF Florida during the month of
April has come under detection OF the
county game warden, according to his
report filed with the county. oysters
taken have been of regulation size.
fish out of season are not being caught.
and no game of any kind hunted or
killed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-14
M. Barrett Entertains for West End
Bridge.
LATHE Bridge Club.

The hostess for the Little Bridge
Club this morning at IL was Miss
Dorothy Donald. the prize was pair
Of silk hose and those present were
Misses Julia Creary. Amelte and vir-
ginia Lyons May canfeld. Virginia
sims, Jean Miles and Mrs. Homer NC
CieIiand.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-14

Key West, Fla, May 1s-Arrived:
Steamer--Maseotte. Allen, knights
Key and sailed for Havana: Schooner
Make Wood, Pensacola.
Key West. Fla, May 13.-Passed
Sand Key 18th: Steamers 5 .. m, Para
quay, bound west; p. m. Horribly Cas-
tie, bound west: 18th: 4 a. m. Morgan
Liner, bound east; Z a. m. Hawaiian,
bound west; IL noon Vigilancia. bound
west.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-14

An informal dance will be given to-
morrow evening at the armony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Carson. II. of
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-14

Mr.. r. M. Hickey ana little daughter,
Matte, have gone to Niagara. New
York and Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-14

Mrs. w. p. O. Harding of Birming-
ham who has been here for a day or
two left yesterday for New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-14
GETS sfONEY ORDERS. !.

Leon Kahn of Delta. La. Is spending
a few days in Selma with friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
Corn for Rouahane.

Cray s. Towle, N. ID. A. CO
The value of corn as a forage crop
cannot be overestimated. 1t is best
to select a variety like Northwestern
Dent, Golden Dent, Minnesota 13, or
some early flint corn, rather than one
that will produce large amount Of
fodder. Experiments have shown that
at the usual time OF killing frost In
North Dakota there Is considerably less
nutritiye substance H. the large fod-
der corn than In the smaller and earlier
varieties. The corn may be sown any
time during the last Of May or the
first or June. If q planter is not
available common grain drill with
only a few holes pen can be used
for this purpose. Tie best results have
been obtained w sowing In rows
fourty two inches apart. The young
corn may be narrowed with common
harrow until six or eight inches high.
thus giving the corn good start of
the weeds and saving considerable cul-
tivaTion later on. Do OF harrow when
the corn ID wet however, as the stalks
being full OF sap. are liable to break
off, Corn may be fed with good re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
N. D. Agricultural College

4 " discussed After the regular pro-
gramme a committee was appointed
to nominate officers for the coming
year. This committee viii report at
the next meeting.
900
Building operations have begun on
the veterinary building. IT will be
located between the farm house and
Francis hall.
Dean Shepperd will go to washing
ton early in June to represent the
northwest on board of the depart
ment OF agriculture having in charge
the crop acreage and agricultural con-
ditions of the United States.
Geo. P. Grout, 0S, will judge butter
and dairy cattle at the state fair.
The official monograms OF the college
have been selected. and will be or
dered at once for the athletes of this
year.
Professor Richards left this week for
Wisconsin, and possibly more eastern
points, in the interests of the Hol-
stein breeders circuit recently formed
at New Salem. 1t is the purpose Of
this association to buy twenty-five
head of the best breeding obtainable
for the money they have to invest.
John Christianson. president of the
association will accompany Professor
Richards. He expects to return before
the close Of the present term.
Valley City high carried the honors
of the track meet, Fargo second, May
willie, Grand Forks and Hankinson
each secured places. The meet. was
exceptionally good from every stand
point. The earlier accounts make 1t
to review the individual
work here, but it is sufficient to say
that 1t stands out in marked advance
over the meet last year, both in point
of work and of general interest.
Manager Dynes and his colleagues are
to be congratulated 70" their success
full handling Of the affair.
One event occurred which caused us
to rise and remark: Last year those
present will recall the serious injury
and narrow escape from death of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

H.
The commencement programme is
complete, and Is given herewith. We
continue i'm this issue an account OF
the work OF some of the members Of
the senior class. The inter high
school meet, last Saturday, was fully
reported in these columns at the time,
and no more than brief review win
be given. Next week comes the clos
ing session, Wednesday evening, .af the
Polytechnic society. Through an over
sight on. the part of the reporter an
account OF the iast meeting was omit
ted, and is given, briefly, below.
DIR. Bait and Kent Darrow intend to
leave for Europe early in June. They
will sail from Montreal on one of the
ships of the Dominion line and after
landing in Liverpool win VISIT the
north of England and the Burns
country in Scotland. After making a
tour of the lake district they will pass
down the east coast of England, visit
ing en- route the principal catherals
of the country. From London they
will cross the North sea to Germany,
where for a time they viii stop in Ber-
lin. Later in the season they will go
to southern Germany, down the Rhine,
stopping at the chief points of in
terest en- route, and return via Paris
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
Read What Few OF the Users Say About II

Darlington. N Oak, April 2sth, 1909
More Brothers,
Wimbledon, ~ d.
Gentlenen:-
have your favor of the 9th inst, before
me, wherein you ask If / am familiar with the
Richmond and demonstrate them in
proper shape. Replying to the same 1 beg to
say that / have had my demonstrator out for
the past ten days when the weather would per-
NIT and to date the machine has responded
to my every wish. can run the motor so,
slowly on high speed that the individual
cylinder explosions may be counted; I have
crossed fall plowing and stubble fields on the
high speed gear, also driven it across track
less prairie, the grass of which was well down,
full of sand, all showing that the has abund-
ance of reserve power The only can't on
my lists that can't find hill that the machine
will not take on the high, even with three pas
all times, while the large surface cone clutch
and slide gear transmissions are wonders for
positive action. / have driven other cars
but have never driven in which there
abounded so much that is useful beautiful
powerful and convenient as is embodied in the
Richmond cars. When all Is considered. not
forgetting the price am firmly convinced that
the line stands in class by itself.
Trusting that will be able throughout
the season to show up the car to others as II
see it, beg to remain
Faithfully yours,
G. w. BURNHAM
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

Professor Bassett. This year in the
same event, the hammer thrown, DR..
Putnam's little boy barely escaped.
That he was not kit was one of those
things that are little less than miracu-
lous. The hammer struck exactly
where he had been sitting, and passed
within three or four inches Of his
body, the handle cutting his coat. We
humbly suggest the good sense of cut
ting out the event that carries with it
such serious risk to the bystander
until such time as the management
can arrange for a clear field on all
sides Of not less than 100 feet from the
thrower. AT the present time the par
ticapent in that event his about him
a crowd of people, and an erratic
throw, to which all are liable, may
easily mean death or life long injury
to some one. We can afford to miss
the pleasure of the event, in return
for the feeling that one large element.
of danger has been removed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

Richards. Mr.. Critchfleld also has
farming interests ct Hunter, N. ID.
o. o.
a. >. Hughes, B. s. OF Lawrence
college, Wisconsin,, graduates from the
agricultural course to remain on the
teaching force Of the Al. C., as the head
OF the news service Of the school Mr.
Hughes is also connected with Farm
stock and Home as associate editor,
Evan Hall graduates this year. 20 go
INTO the live stock business at Elbow
woods, In company with his father
Mr.. Hall has done a large amount Of
work in breeding, and will begin work
as 2 stocknan by raising feeders for
the eastern market. Later on he ex-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

ITO England, where a brief visit will
bbe paid to the great universities, and
bto the part of that land made memoir
Eable by Shakespere. DR.. Bait stated
DO the writer that he hoped to visit
Isome OF the great schools of England
and Germany while they were in ses-
tsion, the European term differing in
time from our own. They will return
early in September, and Mr.. Darrow,
who graduates this year from the agriA
cultural college, will take a medical
course at John Hopkins university.
Professor Bergman discussed the
aife Of the cell at the last meeting Of the
Polytechnic. He presented srereopti-
can views Of the cell, explaining as
he went along the various changes
that take place within it. The ques-
4ion of heredity was taken up and full
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

poets to work into horses and pure
bred cattle.
Last Monday, instead OF the. usual
convocation exercises, the programme
was set an hour earlier In the day. and
citizens OF Abercronbie through Dr.
Fjelde OF that place, presented the
agricultural college with the busr Of
Hendrick Ibsen. Dr. Fjelde, In a few
fitting words, made the presentation
speech, the bust being accepted on
behalf of the college by president
Worst. Miss Thompson, OF the class
Of 'O9, unveiled the bust, and Prof. J.
@ Halland speaker OF ne day, paid
ELOQUENT tribute to the great Norwe-
gian poet. An excellent musical pro-
gramnse was rendered, including a
rendition OF Ibsen's Peer Gynt Suite by
Miss F'jelde of Minneapolis, daughter
OF the sculptor who made the bust.
Solveig's song (vocaD by Miss Roms-
dahl, and the national airs of Norway
and the United States, by the college
band.
The president, speaking briefly, said
that in behalf Of the college he thank
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

CLUTCH-Cone, leather face
TRANSNil SlON--Straight sliding gear two
speeds, forward and reverse
GONl hOL-Hand throttle on steering wheel
Spark advance on steering wheel Also
foot accelerator for throttle
DRIVE--Shaft
PRlcE-$1, 10000 f. O. b. factory. includinv
equipment of lamps, one tail. two dash and
two gas headlights, generator horn and
repair outfit
EXTRA-Top to cover both seats includinv
curtains and storm front, $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
/. 99O9s
Model J-3 Specifications

BODY-Light touring car, with by tonneau
Doors of ample size on both Sides
lMMiNG-Genuine leather.
SEATING sCAPAClTY-Four to FIVE persons.
SIZE OF REAR AxEL-IA inches.
WHEEL BASE--102 inches.
TRACKS, inches
TlRE-30xSh inches
RlMS-Clincher type, Marsh detachable
RRAkES-Hub internal expanding and ex-
ternal contracting
SPRiNGS-Full elliptic, rear; semi elliptic
front
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
Models

steel, wood. armored.
HORSE -PoWER-A. L. & A. M formula 25s
.CYLINDERS-Fo AKA inches
MoToR-Suspension direct TO main angle
frame. ,fs
CoOLiNG-Air 1--WE don't go to bed in winter.)
IGNlTloN-Jump spark, multiple dash coil.
age battery.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES float type, simple,
effective
Observation-Disclosures feed, splash distri-
button
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

FOR this purpose and still furnish valu-
able roughage cor all kinds OF stock.
If there are any hogs around to pick
up what Ii left very economical
method OF feeding ii without husking.
A good scheme FOR fattening steers
and hogs for market In the fail i TO
turn them into field or standing
corn. They VIII fatten quickly, there
will be little waste. and II saves har-
vesging the. corn Snd feeding Il IN
ahCt way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
Senior Roster.

Burke Critchfield of Hunter, N. d.
viii become deputy secretary of the
stallion registration board and will
have in charge the field work of the
enforcement of the stallion law, under
the direction of Secretary w. B.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
suits in !. number OF ways.

In the summer when the grass n the
pastures begin to dry up the corn may
be cur IN small quantities and fed to
mich cows. given at night or In the
morning, with good results.
Nothing will produce better flow
Of milk in winter than silage, az Il
takes the place os green feed n corn
Is wanted for silage II should be cut
green. just before II begins 20 giaze.
II one wants the ears for feed the
corn may be allowed to ripen ellov1h
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
Crosby, n. Oak, Sept. n Eth. 1908

Crosby, N. Oak, Sept sth, 1908.
More Brothers,
Wimbledon, N. d.,
Gentlemen:-
/ have rum my Richmond about 2sOO ,nf1aa
IN the last month, and must say that ii am
highly pleased with the service Ii has given me.
Our roads are far from being good. and 4 have
been forced to give IL some very understands
trials, but in spite of ALL 1t has never failed me
USers OF water cooled cars gave me their tender
sympathy for a hot day, but to the surprise
OF all on Sept 7th, the hottest day this wear
when the government Thermometer registered
30 az Crosby, with a southwest wind blowing. I
made an emergency run so miles northaa 81
with man, his wife and two children. LOADING
the car far beyond its capacity, In two hours
and q quarter During brief stop of ave
minutes for refreshments examined the cyln
ders and was able to lay my hand on them
without discomfort OF course thew were
warm, but have many times found water
bcooied cylinders run less than half that dis
tance, very much warmer. This is not nv first
experience with air-cooled machines, as ii was
a smaller air cooler ran last season that con-
vinced me OF the efficiency OF this system.
Many other features of this machine have
won admiration with other automobilsts
Namely, it's high potential; 22h H r.. which
means that only in extreme emergency is the
engine ever worked to anything like its f1II
capacity; its make OF fabrication makes il an
extremely clean machine easy access to evarxy
part; all main bearings are perfectly protectad
from Dirt splendid equipment Tt Is q heavy
machine, with good springs capable of do,ns
the work OF q wagon, and rides like d carriaga
a smooth, easy, quiet manner and last but not
least, the ability to start on compression nina
times out of ten.
All these features combined puts this Modal
'J' in class beyond its rating
have regrets and many congratulat,ona
TO offer myself for my selection.
Respectfully yours
BLAKE LANCASTER, NJ d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

machine out every day in the three weeks
that have had It, going from 80 to 100 miles a
day The car rides very easily and is easy
to handle. The roads here are rough and hflIy
but have had no trouble as yet The air
cooling feature, I think, is fine, and If was to
buy another machine, would buy the same thing
again. " -
Yours very truly,
p. X. EASTMAN,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

Model J-S, and would like to know what kind
Of deal you would be willing to give me on
one Of them. Tt may be that II could dispose
OF some more when | would get a sample
here The car that have has run fine for
three years, and everybody thinks the car cam
not be beat.
Kindly LET me hear from you by return
mail, am oblige
Respectfully yours,
A. p. sIMENsoN.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
La Moure, N. OAK, April 10th. 1908

More Brothers,
Fargo, N. D.,
entlernen:-- 1d
I have ridden about $50 miles in one of your
Richmond automobiles, that was won in The
Fargo Forum contest by Miss Ellison of this
city, and think that 1t is as fine machine
as have ever handled. have demonstrated
the Richmond to several parties of this city
and adjoining towns and as they are in the
market this year / have asked your agency TO
come over from Edgeley
Yours truly,
A. H ORMSLEY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

ed the citizens of Abercrombie for
their thoughtfulness in placing at the
school the memorial of one of the
greatest men Norway ever produced,
and that he hoped as the years went
by their example might be followed
by others, and the students who attend
the agricultural college in the years
to come may gather inspiration from
the lives of these Great men who live.
not for any race or age, but for hu-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

Below is given the programme in
full of the commencement exercises:
Friday, June 4.
8 p. m.-College chapel; concert by
school Of Music, under direction of
c. S. Putnam.
Saturday, June 5.
2 p. manual intercollegiate field
meet at Dacotah field.
Sunday, June 6.
8 p. m.-College gymnasium. Sacred
concert; baccalaureate address, DIR.
Marion D. Shutter of Minneapolis,
MINI.
Monday, June z.
II m.-Senior class dinner, Gardner
hotel. . 8. .,s.
3 p. m.-Class day exercises, gym
nasium. a.. .s
PROGRAMME.
Music .................. Selected
Presidents address $50. VIM. Lanxon
Glass History. .:...... Albert Thomas
Grafton ............. Leo p. Nemzek
Grafton .............. Chas. Michels
Grafton ............ VIM. Whitcomb
Presentation of hatchet. John Magill
Acceptance by a junior s. v. Anderson
Presentation of Scepter-Kent Darrow
MUSIC ...-........... Selected
p. m.-Class play at gymnasium,
The Coed Rules, by Victor Parker,
Cast of characters:
Herbert Brown ...... Arthur Murphy
Thomas Sharp ......... Levi Thomas
Harry Fleming .... Burke Critchfield
Charles Holcomb -. Clarence Plaith
Myrtle West ...... Matilda Thompson
Miss Masters ...... Margaret MagilI
Dr. RlggS .............. David Moore
Hamlet Kites -. Melvin Baernstein
Synopsis
Act browns rooms on Tenth ave-
nue.. -.
Act H-Campus near tennis courts
"A. c..
Act II-Same as act /.
10 p. m.-Swing Out College Gym.
IL p. m.-Burninug of Midnight Oil
Tuesday, June 8.
Commencement Tay, College Gym.-
S:45 p. m.-C~p and gown parade,
faculty and graduates.
9 a. m.-Address, The SPIRIT of the
Ages, Hon. S. H. Bashor, Waterloo.
Iowa; granting of diplomas, Hon. l..
A. Ueland, on behalf of the board Of
trustees.
9 p. m.-Alumni banquet.
GRADUATES 1909.
Asa Ross Babcock, Fargo, N. d.
Melvin Baernstein, Fargo, N. d.
Burke Critchfield, Hunter N. d.
Kent Darrow, Fargo, N. D.
Matthias B. Erickson, HiIlsboro, N.
d.
Evan w. Hall, Elbowoods, N. D.
Hugh ]. Hughes, Cooperstown, N. d
William Lanvon, Fargo, N. d.
John Magill. Verona, N D.
Margaret MagiIl, Verona N. d.
Charles A. Michels, Minnewaukan.
N. d.
David H. Moore, Fargo, N. ID.
Arthur p. Murphy Orr. N d.
Leo N. Nemzek, Moorehad MINI.
Victor G. Parker, Denhoff, N. d.
Clarence A. Plaith, Fargo, N. ID.
3 Albert Thomas, Elbowwoods, N. D.
Levi Thomas, Elbowoods, N. ID.
A. Mathida Thomr son, Ayr. N. d.
William o. Whitcomb, Crary, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
Stockholders, .Aatina

take notice that the regular annua,
meeting OF the stockholders 81 tha M
Red River Valley Mortgage cornns, ), I, !
win be held at the office sssd ..~.,s 8
pany n tne city o. Fargo, on TUESDAY
June y 1909. at 3 O'clock D. M.
W Fl. WRIGHT, Pres.
Attest; Jno- ID. Weoleaige. secv
MAY Is 22-2s).
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

Granville, N Oak. March 6th. 1909
More Brothers,
Wimbledon, ~. d.
Gentlemen:
I have chance to dispose CT my old
Richmond car and I like the looks Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
wilton, N, D., Sept. 8, 1908

More Brothers..
Wimbledon, N. d.
Gentlemen:--
Answering yours of Sept. 1st in regard to
the Richmond Runabout which I bought from
you August goth, will say that have found
the machine to be just as you represented It,
Am more than pleased with It, Have had the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
Bismarck, n. pak.. Nov. asrd. .tso

Bismarck, N. Oak. Nov. sSrd, 1903
More Brothers,
wimbledon, n. d.,
Gentlemen
have ridden about $50 miles n one of your
Merry Widow cars, that was new and Just
received from the factory 1t went as smoothly
and as nice as any car ever rode in and the
owner says 1t is the easiest handled of any car
he ever saw. 1t is in use every day and has
never given any trouble. Every one who sees
it wants duplicate just as soon as they can
raise the price to pay for one.
Respectfully yours
G. w. WOLBERT,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

Wimbledon NJ Oak. Nov. nth. 1908
More Brothers,
Wimbledon, NJ D.,
Gentlemen
The Model -" or Merry Widow automo-
bile purchased from you Is giving me very good
81
The air-cooled engine works fine. 1t has
not given me any trouble The air-cooled
Richmond is the car for this country.
Respectfully yours,
INGERBRET SIMENSON
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

A member of the graduating class,
kSwho will embark in the livestock busi-
fness with his father.