davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-21

Faldridge and Mr.. Hall also lent
valuable assistance. Miss Wal
lace and Miss Kingdom acquitted
themselves admirably.
1t was a stroke of good luck
that the MANAGER secured this
splendid Company, and indica-
tons point to a crowded house
to witness ''St Elmo" next Mon
day night Is. Prices Is, 80, so.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-21
NOTICE

Sorne one has borrowed the
chronieal of a Ky. Settlement
from Miss Nellie Love, or some
one. Please return to Mrs. G..
E. Weldon and oblidge yours.
r. w. FRANKS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-21

We have the incest lot of
screen doors in town. Send us
YOUR orders if you are in need
of a door of any size. We can
save you money on these goods.
T. H. COCHRAN & Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-21
CLOING OUT SALE

| am desirious of closing out
my stock of Groceries, shoes ect.
at my store on the Eskew farm
five miles from Marion, on FOrds
Ferry and Marion road. If you
desire special bargains come to
see me at once. The trip will
well pay you for what you need.
w. +. BELT.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-21

Do you need roofing of any
kind u. Crimp painted u.
Crimp galvanized, or rubber
roofing from the cheapest to the
best. We can save you big mon
ey on any kind of roofing.
T. H. COCHRAN g. Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-21

Buy roofing where your mon
ey goes the ''farthest." We
have full car of both painted
and galvanized roofing.
T. Fl. COCHRAN & Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-21
PHYSICAL CULTURE

The Physical Culture Club will
begin its meetings again Mon
day April 25th, at the Y. M. c.
, A. rooms at 7;30. All the MEM
bers are requested to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
and
HOW TO Use Them
GOVERNMENT IN RECENT RULLE-
TIN GIVES SOME VERY VALuA-
BILE INFORMATION REGARDING
THIS IMPORTANT FACTOR IN
UP-To- DATE FARMING.

Detailed suggestions on the best
methods Of fertilizing and the most
profitable kinds OF fertilizer consti-
tuents to apply on soils of different
character, to wheat, corn, oats, COW
peas and cotton, are contained in farm
ers bulletin No. 39S (Farm Practice in
the Use Of Commercial Fertilizers in
the South Atlantic States). recently is
sued by the u. S. department Of agri-
culture, and obtainable by application
to the secretary or to any senator, rep
resentative or delegate in congress.
Commercial fertilizers are expensive
and should be used only when needed,
and then the deficiencies and require
ments of the soil and of the crop must
be matter of accurate knowledge be-
fore they can be used with economi-
cal benefit.
The character Of the soil has a mark
ed influence on the quantity and kind
OF fertilizer it is necessary to use in
b good system of farming. And be-
cause fertilizer is strikingly effective
on one crop, upon certain kind of
soil, it is not proof that the same com
bination will be at all beneficial to
that crop on another kind of soil, and
certainly not that it's use under a diff
ferent crop, upon another soil will be
economical. Yet the study of the au-
thor shows that this is too common a
practice among certain class OF farm
ers, The formula suited to cotton on
red clay soil, may need serious modi-
dcations for crops on sandy, sandy
loan and gray joan soils, and for all
crops other than cotton on red clay
soil.
With good rotation, deep and thor
ough tillage, and the use OF green ma
nures, legumes and winter cover crops,
the quality of commercial fertilizers
required for given crop yield can be
considerably reduced and a great
saving effected. Some farmers get
twice ass large yields as others, both
located on similar soils, due to the fact
that the former have a better under
standing Of the use of fertilizers and
employ better farm methods.
The importance of taking into con-
sideration all the factors which in
fluence the use OF fertilizers can not
be too strongly emphasized. To prop
erly adjust the required ingredients,
the farmer must study his own farm
conditions. No definite quantity or
proportion Of fertilizer constituents can
ever be given that will meet the needs
Of crop under all circumstances, as
the rotation Of crops, the growing OF
| legumos, the use of crops for green
nanuring. the application of barnyard
manure, the methods Of preparation
and cultivation, and the character OF
the soil will always be factors which
must be taken into consideration when
using commercial fertilizers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
MONEY IN BEES
SAYS UNCLE sam
RECENT BULLETIN ISSUED BY
GOVERNMENT GIVES SOME
VERY INTERESTING AND VALu-
ABLE FACTS ABOUT THE HONEY
MAKERS AND POSSIBILITIES

There is money in bee keeping if 1t
Is managed properly. Bee keeping is
being carried on with both profit and
pleasure by many thousands of people
in all parts of the United States, and
while, as rule, it is not the sole oc-
cupation of those who pursue it, there
are many places where an experienced
bee keeper can make good living by
devoting his entire time and attention
to this line of work.
The average annual honey yield per
colony for the entire country should be
from twenty five to thirty pounds OF
comb honey or forty to fifty pounds of
extracted honey. The money return
TO be obtained from this crop depends
entirely on the market and the methods
of selling the honey If sold direct to
the consumer, extracted honey brings
from 10 to 20 cents per pound and
comb honey from Is to % cents per
section. If sold to dealers, the price
varies from to 10 cents for extracted
honey and from 10 to 10 cents for comb
honey. All of these estimates depend
largely on the quality and neatness of
the product. From the gross return
must be deducted from so cents to 81
per colony for the expenses other than
labor including foundation, sections,
occasional new frames and hives and
other incidentals, not however, pro-
viding for increase.
These figures, however, are based on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
BETTER FARMING TRAIN
FINISHES N. D. TRIP

ern part of the state, also, secured the
following Yields last year: wheat, SO;
oats, l04; barley, 57& flax 2Sh; pota-
toes 1853.
Editors Get Revelation.
These editors are going hame with
their impressions Of North Dakota,
their note books full Of the facts
that they have learned about the state,
and with photos of North Dakota farm
homes, cities, automobiles and general
views. Already they are sending out
information In their writeups that
will let the older sections know of the
wonderful possibilities that North Da-
kota possesses.
Sen. NJ. F: Greeley of South Dakota
states that he Travelled from Alaska
to the gulf and from Maine to Cali
fornia. but has found no place that
Offers so many opportunities with so
few drawbacks as does North Dakota
This altogether unusual train has
proved of profit, not only to the North
Dakota farmer but the railroad officials
who were on the train stated that
they had learned things in the lectures
and demonstrations that they had new
er known before, and the farmers
have expressed themselves as being
highly pleased with the lessons that
have been prepared There is but one
regret and that is that the train cannot
continue it's mission over the other
railroads of the state"
The following railroad officials have
been on the train, very carefully
watching its progress: w. E. Alair,
assistant general freight agent: w. E.
Willard, development agent, who were
in charge of the train and also E. G.
Blanchard, general superintendent; A.
J. S. Craver, division superintendent;
c. L. Nichols, general superintendent;
L. Bricker, general immigration agent;
s. Wilder and j. H. Johnson, train
masters.
A more detailed account of the re-
ception of the train at the last slope
towns visited, will be found on page 5 |
of this issue Of The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

q system of good management. Bee
keeping to be profitable requires hard
work, knowledge and experience. Much
study is required to insure success II
is unwise. therefore. for the average
individual to undertake extensive bee
keeping without considerable previous
experience on a small scale, since there
are so many more details which 90 to
make up success In the work. Learn
the ways of bees, how to handle them.
and what kind Of equipment is best.
Then begin on small scale, make the
bees pay for themselves and for ali
additional apparatus, as well as some
profit, and let the business grow grad
ually.
Above all 1t should be emphasized
that the only way to make bee keeping
profitable business is to produce only
a flrst-class article. We can not control
what the bees bring to the hive to any
great extent but by proper n1anipula-
ton we can get them to produce fancy
comb honey, or If extracted honey is
produced 1t can be carefully cared for
and neatly packed to appeal to the
fancy trade. Too many bee keepers. In
fact the majority, pay too little atten-
ton to making their goods attractive.
They should recognize the fact that
OF two jars of honey, one in an ordi-
nary fruit jar or tin can with poorly
printed label, and the other in a neat
glass far of artistic design with a
pleasing attractive label, the latter will
bring double or more the extra cost .of
the better package. 1t is perhaps I'M
fortunate but nevertheless a fact that
honey sells largely on appearance, and
a progressive bee keeper will appeal
as strongly as possible to the eye of
his customer.
Much information along these and
other lines Of bee keeping can be found
in new publication of the department
Of agriculture farmers bulletin S97 en-
titled Bees. The aim of this work is
to give briefly the Information needed
by persons engaged in the keeping OF
bees, and to answer inquiries that are
frequently received from correspond
ents of the department. 1t discusses
the location, equipment, and stocking
of the apiary, the habits of bees and
their manipulation, the production of
honey. and wax, wintering and diseases
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

symptoms, rather than a removal of
the CAUSE.
Now my method is different. I don't
give nasty doses. l do not go on an
exploring trip into your interior with
kntfe---no, l know a way to make
people we'll without any of this-rve
proved it, too-no man need take my
word for It,
seek out the cause-trace thc
nerves--know where the source is
and-best Of all, have way to root
out the CAUSE. Read this story of
one who knows; ask him If my word
is true.
MY son William has been an in
valid for the most Of the time during
the last seven years, especially so since
he was operated on for appendicitis.
He was Unable to eat a hearty. sub
stantial' food and could not do any
work to speak of. had taken him to
all the best physicians in Fargo, Moor
head and the Twin cities, and the best
they could do was to give a little tenn
porary relief. He tells me that after
the first weeks adjustments ne started
to work and never lost a day; could
eat anything that he wanted to without
distress, and is now in better health
than before his operation.
This letter is written without solicit
tation on your part, and l feel very
grateful for what you have done for
me and members of my family as we'll
as others that I know, that have re-
ceived relief from your adjustments.
Yours respectfully,
&C. F. KRAKOW,
Buffalo, N. D."
I want all suffering and ailing ones
to do themselves the justice OF making
me a call Five minutes conversation
will do more to convince you of the
basic truth Of my way of making sick
people we'll than pages of newspaper
taIk-come and see me at once.
DR.. Geo. A. Newsalt, Chiropractor
Suite 8, Savings & Loan building,
Fargo. Office hours, daily
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
Find DAUGHTER a CORPSE,

Aberdeen, S. D., June 1S.-Mr. and
Mrs w. o. Driscoll returned from a
vacation trip of a few days, in differ
ent parts of the state, to find their
4-year- old daughter, whom they had
left in perfect health, a corpse. The
child was left with a relative during
the parents absence, and secured pos
session OF a small bottle containing oil
Of wintergreen, drinking the contents.
She was taken dangerously sick and
died after twenty-four hours The par
ents could not be located, and did not
know of the child's sickness or death
until they arrived home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
contlnue d From Page one.

Power rigs are also used in break
ing up the prairie. In Kidder county
five steam and gasoline rigs could be
seen, from the train at one time, and
[ Hundreds of these rigs are breaking
iup the western prairies.
! "At Dickinson a visit was made to
the hesitation. Here could be seen
growing clover and alfalfa and as fine
J as can be found anywhere. over 200
varieties of alfalfa have been expert
lmented with. The Grimm has proved
| the hardest in that 1t has gone
through every winter successfully
THE medium Red clover is also doing
fine regardless Of where the seed was
secured.
winter wheat has come through
the winter in fine condition where it
has had a little protection, when
tsown in the stubble for instance the
snow had been held and the wheat
there is no a good stand Of wheat just
ready to head out. When soWed on
the summer fallow, however while it
made a good growth last fall it died
out during the winter as there was
nothing to hold the snow and give it
protection.
: Crops Doing Fine.
"All the. crops are doing fine. There
were agricultural editors from several
states in the party. They were as
stonished to see the crops and the fine
condition they were in. In fact the
whole trip has been one Of revelation
1 to them. They were not prepared to
y-J,4 1e a.,
er, and alfalfa growing over these
western prairies. They could scarcely
sbelieve that the once so-called ranch
ling section could show up crops as
goods as or better than any OF the
Estates east or south Of us.
1.-THE yields at the Dickinson sub
station last year were: wheat, 42k
oats, SS71s; barley, 4S&; Emmer 70; po-
ttatoes SS4b. The Williston sub
station, which is located in the west
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

and injuries. 1t also gives such gen.
eral information as how to obtain and
introduce queens, laws affecting bee
keeping and journals. and books on the
subject. This publication can be OBJ
sAined free as long as the supply lasts,
by applying to the secretary Of agri-
culture, ashington, D. c.; it may also
be secured from senator's, representa-
tives and delegates in congress; and
the superintendent of documents will
sell 1t at 5 cents per copy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

been used for CEN
turtles with the re-
SUIT that disease is
more common to-
day than ever--is
ri least faulty?
That's how 1t
looks to me, and
'hS is the reason I
tell you that medi-
cine cannot cure
disease - the pre-
mise is w-ong--it
is an experimental
method directed at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

Wanted-Residence lots in outskirts
of city acreage preferred State lowest
cash price and description by mail
Flat TO- 121 Broadway. Want only bar
gains
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

the Y. NJ. c. A. and all women are
invited. Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock will speak,
Miss True will lead and Mrs. Dillon
will sing. Come and help make this
meeting an interesting one, Invite
others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
DON'T TAKE DRUGS
and MEDICINE
LEARN ABOUT THE RATIONAL
WAY OF BEING WELL-HAVE
THE CAUSE REMOVED - NOT
THE sYMPToMs-coME TO THE
cHIRoPRAcToR - HE'LL TELL
YOU HOW.

For hundreds of years the practice
OF medicine has been the accepted way
OF treating disease, Has it ever oc-
CURED to you that a method that mas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
shop this Evenino.

Special bargains for Saturday even.
ing shoppers at deLendrecie's. Read
the al.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

Heaven sends some burdens Just
for ballast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22

Lewis Ruffner, William Dent and Paul Ganong."
 Byron Turnham writes: "The Bud dies of the First Presbyterian Sunday school assembled Friday evening and the body of boys set out for possum hunt on Red mountain.
 After arriving in the mountains they proceeded to build a bonfire, which lit up the surroundings for some distance.
 The boys then gathered pine straw to make a bed as if to spend the night.
 Between the hours of 12 and 1 8 drizzling rain descended. It seemed as if the rain would drive them from their cozy camp. They fingered a while, but were compelled to return to town.
 "The incident of the trip occurred while the boys were seated around the fire. The dog which had been lost for a short while came into camp, bearing evidence that he had come in con- tact with a polecat."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
|COWBOYS IN DEMAND ID MAKE HUSBANDS Girls Write to Texas for Real
 Soul Mates
MAILS ARE BURDENED
Flood of Requests Is Coming fin to Prominent Men fin Texas With Pleas to Find Husbands for
 Young Women

San Antonio, Tex.,> November 21-(Spe- cial)-Maidens from New York to Port land, Ore, and from Chicago to Kan sas City and St. Louis are begging for Texas cowboys for husbands. The mail of Governor Campbell at Austin, and of Postmaster Stevens at San Antonio is growing heavier daily with applications many of them accompanied by photo- graphs. from women of all ages, who want to live on the plains, a care-free and healthy life, away from "the con ventionalities and superficialities of the great cities" So great has become this flood of requests that several Texas cities are beginning to sit up and take notice. The Beaumont chamber of com merce offers to furnish rice free of charge to shower Texas brides; justice of the peace of Van zandt county offers to per- form the marriage ceremony free of charge to couples settling in that county. The Texas Commercial Secretaries asso- citation hag prepared data proving con clusiyely that a married couple in Texas can i've cheaper than one single per son, and some one has Jocuiarly said that now Cupid should have smooth sailing in the Lone Star state if some one will furnish the wedding raiihent
 By correspondence with the San An tonlo postmaster, or the governor of the state, any bachelors in Texas can prob ably find their affinities very easily. There are photographs by the hundreds. and both offices resemble matrimonial bureaus. In one days mail there are letters from Maine, Rhode Island, Con- necticut, Iowa, Illinois, Pennsylvania. New York, New Jersey. Massachusetts and Ohio. One young woman declares that the men of Philadelphia are too fast and l want to marry only a gen uine man, one not vitiated by the life of this terrible city, Another wants a cowboy husband, and says she is Ia natural blonde, with a loving disposition. a jolly girl of H." Another desires "a real Texas man, at least six feet tall. weighing 200 pounds. with regular fea- lures and smooth shayen face who does not smoke or chew tobaccov One heavy cream colored paper to the gov ernor, saying You may think this is the act of a foolish girl, but if you knew how few the chances are for a gir; in New England to marry the man with whom her heart tells her she wouI be happy-in other words, if you could realize the deplorable lack here of real manhood still single--you would under stand the reason. The man of my choice need not be too well educated, but he must be a man. ready to do and dare at all times, this daring to be based on good judgment. He must have lived always in the open, and be able to appreciate the passages I would read him from Robert Louis Stevenson. He must be young, and man who can laugh on the bliz- zardy, gray and chilly days when rounding up his cattle, as well as in the soft southern moonlight. when the gulf breeze makes to nod tho roses of TO- mance."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
BOYS ON POSSUM HUNT

The boys of Birmingham do not have to go on a long journey to enjoy the exciting experiences of their country brothers. They are now hunting pos sum and roughing 1t in true style on Red mountain. Here are two narra- tives of an exciting experience with polecat which @ party of boys had Fri day night.
 William Dent writes: "The Presby- terian Buddies of the Presbyterian church had a very exciting 'possum hunt. We gathered at Eleventh ave- nue and Fifteenth street, south. After nigger and dogs arrived, we proceed ed to cross the mountain where the 'possums are said to be found.
 'The dogs had hard work to find the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22

trail, but finally succeeded In finding one. Some of the boys built big fire in an old hollow pine tree, which soon caught fire. In the hunt that followed we succeeded very much against our sense of smell to rout polecat. After that we ate some sausages. We then gathered some pine straw and made a couple of beds. We then tried to sleep, but it was mostly possumin.' About 2:30 in the morning we started for home, and when we reached it at last I'll wager every one was asleep before he got in bee good. The boys that partook in our night of fun were George Tate. Halmead Chichester. John D. Chichester, Alex Hafer, Edwin Mayo, Byron Turnham, Percy Donnell, Edgar Brewer, Packer Smith, Richard Macon,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10
Rural Route Patrons.

Postmaster #. H. Bartlett has
received the FOL owing circular
from the postoffice department
regarding the practice of put
ting loose coins in mail boxes.
The circular is as follows:
I'm view of the extent to which
the practice Of placirg loose coins
in boxes by rural patrons has
grown, and the delay in the de.
livery and collection of mail and
the hardship imposed on rural
carriers incident thereto, you
are Informed that, commencing
February Is, proximo, rural let
ter carriers will not be required
to collect loose coins from rurul
mail boxes. Patrons should en-
close coins in an envelope, wrap
them securely in apiece of paper,
or deposit them in a coin-hold-
ing receptacle, so they can be
easily and quickly taken from
the boxes, and carriers will be
required to lift such coins, and,
where accompanied by mail for
dispatch, attach the requisite
stamps"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10
I'm New Quarters.

The Baxter Telephone Com
.pany is now in its new quarters
in the new Baxter State Bank
building. All the equipment is
new and up to date, and we be-
lieve, confidently, that the ex-
change with which this city is
blessed, is the best in the world
for a town the size of ours.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10
Double Header Came o

The boys and girls high school
teams of Miami'7 will play the
'igh school teams Of this city in
his city on Friday evening oi
this week. The games will be
good ones, and we trust the peo-
pie of the city will attend and
nelp encourag the home teams.
Remember it is a double header.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10
New Church Dedicated.

Rev. A. L. Jones of this city
dedicated the new Christian
church at Miami last Sunday.
This building has been erected
since Rev. Jones has had charge
of the Christian church. and we
understand it is a handsome
structure, costing about $4,000.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-10

Work on the gas pipe line
which is being laid from Bartles-
vile to Joplin is going ahead
very rapidly. The line will be
finished within the next few
months. Hundreds of car loads
of pipe are, being unlOaded at
Baxter, RivertOn and Galena.
Hundreds oflabOrers are engaged
in trench digging.