davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05
are to foreswear all their dainty fril-
liness, what will there be left in life?"

Charcoal placed handy where the
poultry can get it will prove great
regulator OF the digestive organs, and
this is especially rue IL the flock is
confined and cannot pick up just what
they want. Where there is room for
the purpose it is also good idea to
shut the chickens from a small area
and SOW 1t to rye or oats so as to
furnish supply of green food when
it isn't in good form to let the hens
run on your own or your neighbor's
lawn. s a7E
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05
JAMESTOWN IS
SUED FOR $500
MISS LOUISA WEisE coMMENcES
ACTION IN DISTRICT COURT
FOR DAMAGES SUSTAIN
ED ON ICY WALK.

jamestown, N. D., May 5.--Suit was
svarted against the city of jamestown
late Monday afternoon by Miss Louisa
Weise in which she asks for $500 for
alleged injuries said to have been re-
ceived Jan. IS. 1909, near the H. B.
ALLEN residence, Third avenue south,
by slipping, and falling on an icy pave
ment from which she claims that she
received permanent injuries.
The case viii come up for trial al
the June term of the district court
Atty. John Knauf will appear for the
plaintiff while the case of the city will
be conducted by City Atty. S. A. wilder
assisted by Atty. Geo. w. Thorp,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05
chamberlain's Liniment.

| This is a new preparation and a,
good one. 1t is especially valuable as
a cure for chronic and muscular rheu-
matism, and for the relief from pain
which it affords in acute inflammatory
rheumatism. Those who have used it
have invariably spoken of it in the
highest terms of praise. Lame back,
lame shoulder and stiff neck are, due
to rheumatism of the muscles. usually
brought on by exposure to
cold or damp, and are quick
ly cured by applying this lini-
ment freely and massaging the affect
ed parts. Soreness of the muscles.
whether induced by violent exercise
or injury, is allayed by this liniment.
For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05
PROFIT SHARING
INVESTMENT
CONTRACTS
LIBERAL RETURNS
BUT
SAFETY 49,

Proft-Sharing Contracts based
upon the ownership Of well-se-
lected Live Real Estate, are rec
ognized by conservative investors
as sound, dependable securities.
And when such Contracts are
further safeguarded by the con-
servative conduct of a successful
business, covering period Of un-
precedented growth, they become
a security that combines in the
highest sense, the essentials of a
thoroughly desirable investment.
They are issued in denOmina-
tions of $4,000, $4,000, ST.
10000, etc, and hence come
within the reach of the large and
the small investor.
They are safe from the very
nature of the Company's bust
ness.
They are liberal in interest re-
turn-based upon a pro-rata
share of the net earnings. For
three successive years they have
earned and paid II per cent divi-
dends.
The North Dakota Improve
ment Company has started on its
fourth year of development, diyi-
dends and progress.
1t owns and operates large in
come properties in various parts
Of North Dakota.
1t guarantees the face value of
its Contracts.
1t knows that its Contracts are
sound, and it backs its guaran-
tee not only by its capital of
S10O.OOO.OO and reserve of $780,
100000 but by the entire assets of
the many valuable income pro-
perties it operates and controls.
1t does not GUARANTEE
DIVIDENDS, but you share in
all net earnings You are not
depositing your money at a fix
ed rate, but you are investing it
in the business.
Its income is derived from the
progressive and growing cities of
North Dakota, no other security
is so reliable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05
Park River Class.

Park River, n. D.. May 5,--The 1909
graduating class Of the high school
will be composed Of four girls and
three boys, namely: Margith Guild
seth, Jeanette Levin, Annie McDer-
mott, Robena Powen. Laurance Plank.
Benjamin Rinde and Clarance Thomp-
son. The date OF the commencement
exercises has not been definitely fixed,
but it will likely be on June 8 or 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05
sruTsMAN COUNTY BAR.
Interesting Monthly Session Held at
jamestown.

jamestown, N. D., May 5.-The regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Stutsman
County Bar association was held Mon
day afternoon at jamestown, in the
Offices of John Knauf. president. The
attendance was large. County Judge
Lynch of LaMoLre was present.
The principal paper of the meeting
was by Atty. r.. G. Mcfarland, on
the subject, Capital Punishment HAIRs
II Maintained It's Place in Criminal
Jurisprudence? which was foNosSed by
a general discussion by the members
OF the county bar
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05
WiII claim GiIIIs Rull,
choIera Morhus Cured.

This is one of the most severe and
dangerous diseases. In almost every
neighborhood someone has died from
it. Mrs. w. e. Smith Of La Marque,
Texas, writes; My little girl was
taken with cholera morbus. The at
tack was SO severe that feared she
would die. A druggist advised me to
give her Chamberlaip's Collie, Cholera
and .Diarrhoea Remedy, which I did
and three doses Of it relieved her."
For. sale by all dealers. ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05
WOMAN IS THE PLAINTIFF
Mary Ferguson Sues Because Garnett
Said She Ruined Horse. E%..

AT Bottineau suit has been COM
menced in the district court by Mary
Ferguson against John Garnett, to re-
cover $4,000 damages for slander.
1t seems that there has been some
rivalry between the parties who are
neighbors living about three miles
west of Dunseith, each being the owner
OF stallion, and the complaint alleges
that Garnett circulated a false story to
the effect that Mrs. Ferguson drove
Garnett's stallion out of the barn into
wire fence for the purpose of injur-
ing him. Mrs. Ferguson claims that
her reputation has been damaged. She
has retained L. d. Cooler to collect the
same by suit. .aH-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05
MONUMENTS

Geo. Carufel proprietor OF the Far
go Marble and Granite works has
removed his large stock to No. 201
and 203 N. p. avenue. Come to the
works and purchase for spring deliv-
cry and save the agents commission.
Catalogue sent cree on request.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05
USED AN AXE.
Complaint Made Against Stark County
Resident.

Dickinson, n. d., '1ay 5.-A. I. Rak-
er OF Taylor was placed under arrest
Monday by Sheriff ]. Z. WEIGH. charg-
ed with assault with a dangerous
weapon and brought before Justice A.
p. Folsom. The complaint was made
by l.. G. Crump and the alleged as
sault was on Crump's son, Harland
.Crump. IThe defendant was placed
under bonds of 81 1000 for a preliminary
hearing before Justice Folsom. Bail
was furnished. Mr.. Bakers attorney
is l.. A. Simpson.
The assault is Std to have occurred
at Taylor April 20 and was the result
of a mix-up. CrumD claims he was
badly injured about the head with an
axe handle in the hands of Baker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05

school % Mines proposes TO make
much Of the mining sub-station pro-
vided for By the last Legislature. At
the last meeting OF the university
trustees. committee consisting OF
President-clect Mcvey President
Young OF the board. and Dean Bah
cock was appointed to locate the
buildings and the mine. Work will
be begun at the station as soon as
possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05
ISELF DEFENSE
WILL BE PLEA
G. NJ. WATcHMAN AT sARLEs
CLAIMS GILL ATTACKED HIM.
G, r. Grubb, Charged With stabbins
Brakeman, viii Introduce Evidence
to Show He Had no intention of
Staying Gill When He Wounded Him.

Grand Forks, N. D.. May Self de-
fense will be the plea of George r.
Grubb, engine watchman for the Great
Northern at Sarles. when ne is brought
to trial on a charge of stabbing Brake
man William Gill with a knife. While
Grubb has not outlined his defense and
put in no testimony after the prelimin-
ary hearing, il is known that he will
seek to justify the knife attack by
claiming that Gill, a larger man and
much more powerful. attacked him, and
he found it necessary to use the knife.
According to a close friend of Grubb,
he claims there was some words be-
tween Gin and Grubb before the at
tack. Gill used some very abusive
language and told Grubb. with an oath,
that he could whip him. Grub is said
to have replied:
Il know you can, but l don't wish
trouble with anyone"
Will Claim Gill Is Bully.
Evidence viii be submitted to show
that Gill was of a bullying disposition
and took advantage of the fact that he
was athletic. 1t is denied that Grubb
had any intention of Staying Gill.
Grubb has been discharged from the
employ of the Great Northern. He is
under bond to appear at the next term
Of the district court for Cavalier
county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05
t4E PAID A. FINE.
Seddfer Caused to "Digv for Doing.
Retail BUSINESS.

IT,. @. rs I4
Mandan, N. D., May 6.-An Italian
peddler. who gave his name as a. r.
SINNERS, answered to the charge Of
peddling without a license in the city
was tried before Police Magistrate
Kennedy with the result that he was
released upon the payment Of a fine.
the amount covering his entire re-
sources.
His wares consisted of dry goods.
including dress goods. shirt waists and
novelties, and was nabbed while doing
business at Dogtown.
Mandan has special ordinance
providing that peddiers must have
a license and the charges for such are
$40 per day. II is the intent OF the
law to keep cheap retail statesmen out
Of the field and is commendable regu-
latiOn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05
Do Not Want Ditch.

Lidgerwood. n. D., May 5.--A meet
ing of the farmers interested in the
proposed. drainage ditch from Smyth's
lake, through Swan lake and thence
to the Wild Rice river to protest
against the construction. of the drain
is being held here this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05
JUNE TERM JURY CALLED.
Judge TempIetcn issues Order to Have
Jury for June Ternl.

Grand Forks, n. D.. May 5.-Judge
Templeton issued an order today to
cali the June term jury for district
court which will convene in this city.
the jurors selected must be present at
that time. Several important jury
trials are to come before the court in
cluding some criminal cases, Clerk
Of Court spaulding will call the thirty
six Jurors May 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05
WANTED---BALED Rzy

Quote prices, F. 0. B. Fargo imme-
diate delivery, carload lots, any guam
tity. Also want bids for fall delivery,
Gordon Kennedy, ir, 331 Ninth avenue
south. Fargo. References, James
River bank. jamestown, n. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05
new natl BANK
FOR FESSENDEN
PROMINENT Bankers or WELLS
COUNTY APPLY TO TREAS
uRY DEPARTMENT. FOR
A CHARTER.

Washington. May ST. u. Beiseker
and &C. Bishop. both OF Fessenden; b.
W.. Taylor OF cathay znd r. s. Hodge
and C. s. Atkinson Of sylvester, have
applied at the treasury department.
for a national bank charter.
The proposed bank Is TO be located
at Fessenden and will have a capital
OF $4,000. II chartered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05
Monuments.

A. w. Raymond, pioneer monument
and gravestone man. will call on any,
one wishing, anything in his line.
Address Box 41S. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05
Tnh snita.

Plain tailored coats and skirts of
white and colored material at popular
prices. A. L. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05

Mining eub-station at Hebron.
Grand Forks, y. D. May s.-The
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-05
We HAVE A BOOK

describing our Proft-Sharing
Contracts as an investment. Let
US send it to YOU. You will be
interested, whether you have
500 or $1,000 to invest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17
EertiIizinx the G,rds

Don't be afraid of getting the sol, too rich for any of the vegetables whose leaf or stem is edible, If vou cannot have plenty of well routed manure. a top dressing of nitrate of soda just before planting will furnish the plant food needed of nitrogen. but other elements may be needed for a proper balance. Wood ashes. if avail able, are a good source for potash. but suiphate or muriate of potash may be used instead and frequently dressing Of hyperphosphate is beneficial.
 If one is growing only a small gar den for home use, the droppings from the poultry house will furnish enouph fertilizer to keep the soil in A good state of fertility but If growing trucl, on large scale. 1t would be well to inquire of your experiment station what commercial fertilizers would he of most help in securing maximum crops of the vegetables you wish to grow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17

course our people will have to catch these animals and train them, but to a people who are building an empire that Is a trif1ing matter.
 The most active advocate of using reindeer or caribou In the development of northern Canada is Fred s. Law renee. who lives at Fort vermilion. on the lower Peace River. He has made his home In the north for twenty five years. He suggests that a start might be made toward domesticating Cana dian reindeer by inducing Laplanders to emigrate to Canada. The Iapland- CTS. by reason of their pastures becom- ing crowded. owing to the great num- Der of their reindeer. are looking for some part of the world to which they can transport their herds and families and establish themselves anew. The reindeer is feeter and can be more easily kept than the horse prospec-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17

ply renting out all of the land except fifty to eighty acres. That several cows must be kept on such farm goes with out saying. not only for the monthly income and profit. but for the manure that is necessary to keep the soil alive.
 Present sanitary requirements call for many devices and appliances that cannot be installed on the small farm. but cleanliness and kindness is within the possibilities of any of Us. and while II Is true that to house the cows in the same building with the horses has some disadvantages. it also has its ad- vantages. and to build separate build ings for both. is not only expensive. but calls for extra help in caring for and feeding them.
 4 careful study of the barn shown in the illustration herewith will show what We will call a condensed arrange ment, and. while the cows are in the same barn with the horses. a good, tight partition separates them from the horse barn, to keep out the dust and odOrs. For the same reason the silo is located where shown, for Silage. ID matter how well cared for, has an offensive odor, that is readily absorbed by milk.
 The floor plan Is self-explaining. the silo is an ordinary stave structure. with wire cables for hoops. as the cable is not so easily affected by contraction and expansion as the solid iron hoops.
 The crib has the foundation left out IS shown. and the floor is of 2x6 inch studding, with one-half-inch spaces be- cween. The siding is drop siding the same as the balance of the barn. but the top and lower edges are beveled. nd a One-half-inch space is left be- tween each board. This construction allows q free circulation of air. and keeps out the rain. snow and wind. The small amount of corn that drops through the floor is eaten by the poul-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17
Notes of the Pig Pen.

Give growing pigs food to produce bone and muscle rather than fat.
 The pig should have a warm. dry bed kept clean and free from dust.
 No domestic animal responds so quickly 10 good treatment as the hog
 Thrifty hogs turn grains Into money quicker than any other domestic anlN nal.
 The thrift and condition of the moth- CT determine to great extent what the pig will be.
 When hog has to be driven to his feed usually mistake has been made in his feeding.
 When fed dry shelled corn is more economical than cornmeal to feed to fattening hogs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17
Plans for Farm Rarn.

The many very marked changes in farm life would lead one to believe that the large farm Is, or soon will be. a thing of the past. The high price of farm help. the necessity for better cultivation and farming. fewer and better bred stock. better care of stock. better buildings for housing the hay. grain and stock. has or soon will bring the small farm. and. so planned and arranged that greater variety of prod ucts are raised.
 Many instances are known where the man who had struggled for years with 200 to JO0 acres, barely made a living. and of doubling their Income by sim
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17
Fertilizer for Potatoex

For potatoes the past year we dsed LOO pounds of fertilizer to the acre, one-third applied broadcast and the rest scattered in the furrow, brushing the fertilizer into the soil of the fur. row before planting the seed. After planting, the surface was kept well stirred to prevent weeds starting and the cultivator was run often enough to keep down the weeds. A little hand hoeing was done. The yield was 250 bushels per acre. The crop followed corn and the land was very thorough ly narrowed before potatoes were planted. Plenty of narrowing and lib- eral use of fertilizers may be depend. ed on to give good crop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17
SHE DIES AT 1o6.
Thanks 10 Family's Magic Beads,
 Mich1a Schilotzky Lived Long.

Mrs Michla Schilotzky died recently at the Home of the Daughters of
 Jacob. at 3G2 East Broadway. at the age of 106 years. says the New York Sun. She cane tO New York from ASiashuf. in the state of Wilma. Russia, twenty-four years ago. and had been al the home four years.
 The last year of her life she spent for
 the most part in the hospital of the
 ever. she attended an entertainment given by the home at the Grand Cen tral Palace. where she served as judge of a casotzosky. a dancing con-
 test in which the dancers were men who had passed their hundredth year. Mrs. Schilotzky came of a long-liyed
 family. She left nine brothers and sis ters In Russia. the youngest Of whom
 was 9s when he died. Her father and
 mother also lived long, The reason for
 this. they say at the home Is simple. The family for more than 300 years
 has owned a string of amber beads.
 Very common beads they are to look
 ar, giving to the untrained eye no hint
 of their power. Always the eldest daughter of the house has worn the
 necklace. and while she wore 1t death
 was warded off The beads were pos
 sessed of marvellous healing powers and circulated as freely among the children of the east side who had the whooping cough or the measles as gen erations ago they did between the huts of Russian village.
 On Sunday. when her daughter. Mrs. Fannie Kowner of B East 99th street.
 visited the old woman. the beads were given to her.
 Take them" said the mother, "for
 1t is not we'll that I should bear them longer"
 Then she talked of the beads. which
 never before had left her neck for
 more than twentyfour hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17

ton will move slowly if no better means of transportation is found.
 ''The United States imported rein deer into Alaska and taught them that they could live just as happily and use fully in Alaska as in their homeland. Some 2J.00o are now in Alaska and they are more than earning their keep. Canada need not go to the trouble of importing reindeer. She has herds of reindeer all ready up in the northern regions. All that is needed is to train them. for they are very wild.
 These Canadian reindeer are really caribou. but Canadians say they will do as well. The caribou are plentiful throughout the Canadian north. Of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17
All in Management.

Folks say that if you want any class Of stock that can always be sold at profit from weaning time until totter- ing old age, you want mule. We do not raise mules. so can not speak from experience. This much we do know. however. several good friends of ours have been dickering in mules for years without making any money Perhaps these are the exceptional cases that prove the rule. Others have raised and bought mules and made good money. We surmise it's more the man and his management than it is the mule, that reaps the profit. The same man dealing in razorbacks might make some money.-Farmers Mail and Breeze
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17

weather happens 10 follow such treat ment the damage to the crop is much increased When not followed by some form of cultivation that will level down the ridges left by the large shovel eultiyator- the ground will dry out quite deeply and in the furrows be- tween the ridges this drying readily reaches the roots of the corn. To obyiate this as much as possible. when the old-fashioned large shovels are used. the work should be followed as soon as possible with something to level down the surface. Unless there Is something 10 be gained by 1t. deep cultivation should not be followed Oklahoma Station.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17
BEASTS NOT AFRAID OF AUTO.
Starving Herds Approach Motor Car Occupants and Coax for Food.

So commonplace has the motor car become that it no longer strikes terror to man or beast In remote sections of the world where such things are slow to penetrate. Instances have occurred in out-Ofthe-wav posts in European and ASiatic countries where the Stary- ing herds of the plain and forest have not heSitated to approach automobile parties and coax for food from the occupants of the machines.
 This was the case last winter in the thick forests of Thuringia. Deer. prac-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17

try and hogs. The studding are 12 feet, and the lower story is 8 feet; The COW stalls are of cement, with gut, ter, and all stalls have pounded clay floors. It will pay to plaster the walls and ceiling of the COW barn with ce- ment After the sllo has been nsed for several years. It Is intended to lath and plaster 1t with cement.
 It will pay to use good material throughout. provide good founda ton and roof, and to keep all exposed wood work well painted.
 As the various climates demand slightly different construction, and the lumber used is not the same In all sections, 1t would be simply waste of valuable space to describe them here.- J. E. Bridgman. in St. Paul Dispatch
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17
PAPERS BY 2np PEOPLF

the surface. On landing skinned along surface rather like toboggan. coming to a standstil few yards from starting point
 With regard to the art of flying MT. Wright and his machine seem to work together unit The agement of machine of this kind breezy weather at all easy. At the time 1t only require patience and practice before any intelligent man possessed of coOness and good judgment learn it
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17

tically running wild, sometimes ap- preached automobile travellers and ate from their stock of food. These par ties usually were of the hunting class and made 1t a point to visit the out posts with their snow-climbiDg motor cars
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17
Breeding Corn.

Prof. R. A. Moore says that pains- taking in breeding corn has raised the average corn production in Wisconsin from 9 bushels per acre in 1901 to 41.2 bushels per acre in 1907. This in- crease is worth striving for in every State and on every farm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17
Cultivation That Damages Corn.

The corn Is often damaged by the roots being broken in deep cultivation. This Is not the case to a serious ex- tent early in the season. when the corn is small, but the check to the crop may be quite marked if cultivated deep late in the season. when the corn has reached height of ? to 3 feet or more, particularly if the previous cultivation has been shallow or neglected. If dry
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-17
MAKING THE CARIBOU USEFUL
Canadian's Plan for Furnishing
 Transportation in Far North.

''The success which has followed the introduction of reindeer in Alaska has aroused attention in Canada, and the suggestion has been made that the rein deer will settle one of the problems of developing the resources of the Cana dian northland." said Albert F. Steele of Ottawa, Canada. according to the Washington Herald. One has to hoof 1t or use dogs up in the arctic stretches now, and 1t Is conceded that civiliza