davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-04

There were six college graduates at
the Shoshone hotel recently. The sub
ject Of study and discussion is now
Herbert Spencer's Psychology.
Come in and see our wash
waists. Spring styles. SIPS to
$3.50. Stockgrowers' Mere. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. d. Vanderveer left
Wednesday eve for their home in
Sedro Wooley, Washington. They ex-
pect to move here in the spring to take
an active part in the business of the
firm of which Mr. Varderveer is
member. of the Thos J. Redmon
Hardware Co.
r. f. McAlister was in from the
Hagerman Valley. Wednesday. on
business matters. Mr. McAlister is an
expert chef who serves a corps of en-
gineers who have been working at the
Salmon river dam south of Twin Falls
ard also near the Salmon Fails of the
Snake river.
The solos of Mr.. Longstreet, the
baritone. were especially well rendered.
His voice is of wide range and beautiful
quality, and be possesses a large de-
gree of musical temperament. Council /
Bluffs Ia) Nonpareil Opera House,
Friday night February IL.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-04
Meeting OF School Trustees.

A meeting Of the trustees of the
school districts Of Lincoln county will
oe held in Shoshone. on Saturday,
Feb. 18th, 1910.
LEAH NJ. BURNSIDE,
jan s-febls County Superintendent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-04

Parties eashing time checks, payable
az the office Of Hales & Crane will DO
so at their own rise.
43 If HALEs & CRANE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-04

Wednesday morning the government
Thermometer registered one degree be
low zero and the next morning went
down TO 3 degrees below.
Frank T. Disney was called to Rupert
Wednesday to prosecute some bootleg
gors. The county attorney Is kept
busy these days prosecuting cases of
liquor selling.
II good merchandise. low prices,
prompt service and personal attention
appeal TO you. trade at the Merse Store.
The verdict Of the public regarding
the new films at the Star Theatre
seems &c be that no better were ever
seen IN the town In fact some people
assert that they never saw any SO fine.
win Custer went 10 Blackfoot and
Idaho Falls last week in search of beef
cattle for the Shoshone meat market.
The local supply Of fat beeves is about
exhausted and IL requires a steady
stream to keep the Custer market GO
ing.
Miss Cora Rcdmon recently arrived
from Cheyenne Wells. Colorado, to
visit her brother. Thos. J Redmon.
IL is likely that Miss Redmon will con-
clude 20 locate ia Shoshone after she
has gone back to Colorado 10 arrage
hnainess matters for the PURPOSE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-19
Bulletins for Distribution.

From the long list of bulletins issued
by the Department of Agriculture, I
have selected the ones hereinafter
named, for distribution in the Third
District of Wisconsin. 1t will give me
pleasure to furnish any resident of the
Third District copies of such as may
be desired, upon application.
These are all practical bulletins, and
| trust that all who are interested will
take advantage of the opportunity to
secure valuable information. Please
order by number.
A. w. KOPP, M. c.,
3rd District Wis,
Washington, D. C.
% Feeding of Farm Animals.
% Weeds: And How to Kill Them.
81 Standard Varieties of Chickens.
55 The Dairy Herd.
62 Marketing Farm Produce.
60 Care of Milk on the Farm.
80 Culture of Tobacco.
Sc Thirty Poisonous Plants.
81 Potato Diseases and Treatment.
106 Breeds of Dairy Cattle.
120 Insects Affecting Tobacco.
1926 Practical Suggestions for Farm
Buildings.
142 Principles of Nutrition and Nutri-
tive Value of Food.
$50 Clearing New Land.
152 Scabies in Cattle.
154 The Home Fruit Garden.
100 Moot IN tho PI1tob
Curing and Keeping.
1875 Beautifying the Home Grounds.
1873 Weeds used in Medicine.
1872 Barnyard Manure.
1913 Strawberries.
1879 Corn Growing
203 Canned Fruits, Preserves and Jellies
205 Pig Management.
229 The Production of Good Seed Corn.
242 An Example of Model Farming.
248 The Lawn.
249 Cereal Breakfast Foods.
255 The Home Vegetable Garden.
256 Preparation of Vegetables for the
Table.
272 A Successful Hog and Seed Corn
Farm.
280 A Profitable Tenant Dairy Farm.
292 Cost Of Filling Silos.
293 Use of Fruit as Food.
321 Use of Split-Log on Dirt Road.
1872 Nuts and Their Uses as Foods.
1888 Macadem Roads.
345 Some Common Disenfectants.
BAT The Repair of Farm Equipment.
$50 Dehorning of Cattle.
355 A Successful Poultry and Dairy
Farm.
359 Canning Vegetables in the Home.
1863 How to Destroy Rats.
$40 Replanning a Farm for Profit.
375 Care of Food in the Home.
376 Game Laws for 1909.
377 Harmfullness Of Headache Mixtures
379 Hog Cholera.
387 The Preservative Treatment of
Farm Timbers.
389 Bread and Bread Making.
391 Economical Use of Meat in the
Home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-19

stated in said resolutions and under the terms
and conditions therein stated.
BENJAMIN BLEWETT,
JOSEPH ENGELS,
S. E. SHEPARD,
ROBERT M. CRAWFORD
COMMITTEE ON STREETS AND SIDEWALKS.
Dated May Is, 1910.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-19


walks in the city Of Mineral Point as
being unsafe and defective and un
sufficient:
The committee on streets and side walks of
the common council of the city of Mineral Point
Wisconsin, acting in the capacity of board of
public works for said city, do hereby declare
and Resolve: That the following sidewalks in
said city of Mineral Point, towit:
From the intersection of High and Commerce
street along the west side of Commerce street
to Hoard street,
From the intersection of Hoard and Commerce
streets in a northeasterly direction along the
west side of Hoard street to the intersection of
Butler and Hoard streets and thence along said
westerly side of Hoard street to the northerly
end of the present board sidewalk along the
west side of Hoard street.
From the intersection of Davis and Chestnut
streets along the north side of Davis street to
Pine street.
From the intersection of Pine and Davis
streets along the east side of Pine street to
Washington street
From the intersection of Iowa and Mineral
streets along the north side of Mineral street to
Pine street,
Chestnut streets along the north side of Mineral
Alley to Pine street,
From the intersection of North and Doty
streets along the north side of Doty street to
the intersection of Doty and High streets,
From the intersection of Iowa and Washing
ton streets along the north side of Washington
street to Dodge street,
From the intersection of Ridge and Pleasant
streets along the west side of Ridge street 120
feet to northeasterly corner Of the residence lot
of S. G. Ross,
From the intersection of Cemetery and West
streets in southerly direction along the west
side of West street to the northeast corner of
lot 2SS of Harrison's Survey,
From the intersection of High and Iowa
streets westerly along the north side of High
street to the Public Park,
From the intersection of Maiden and Galena
streets along the west side of Galena street to
the south line of Galena street,
From the north end of Silver street south
along the west side of Silver street to Caroline
street,
From the intersection" of Silver street and
Caroline streets along the east side of Silver
street south to the south end of Silver street,
From the intersection of Wisconsin and Oak
street to Cothern street,
From the intersection of Cothern and Oak
street west on the south side of Oak street to
the west end of Oak street,
From the intersection of Eighth and State
street south along the west side of State street
to ninth street,
From the northwest corner of lot % on the
south side of Fountain street to the northeast
corner of lot of Vliet's Survey,
From the northwest corner of lot 13 of Vliet's
Survey in northwesterly direction on the
north side of South street to the junction of
South and Maiden streets,
From the junction of South and Maiden street
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
SHOT HIS FOOT
OFF; WALKS HOME
TURTLE LAKE MAN SHOWS RE
MARkABLE NERVE AFTER
DISASTROUS HUNTING
ACCIDENT.

Turtle Lake Wave: B. l.. Colby a
Well known farmer who lives north
west OF town. met with a disastrous
and painful accident wednesday after
noon which caused him the loss of one
foot. full charge of No. Z chilled
shet tore through his. left instep liter
any tearing every bone from. the foot
except one leading to the little toe. DR..
Helnzeroth was called and the foot
was amputated the following day.
leaving just the heel and the part di-
rectl3- under the leg.
Mr.. Colby was standing on a side
NH when the accident occurred and
mad just snapped his gun at chicken.
The gun failed to fire and he let the
barrel swing toward his feet and lust
as IT got in line with his left foot
bang, and the whole charge went in
compact mass through his instep
The stock of the gun had been re-
paired with a piece of wire and 1t is
thought the trigger had in some way
caught in this wire.
He was 80 rods from home when the
accident occurred and alone To stou
the bleeding he bandaged the leg above
the ankle and walked home where the
school children and teacher found him
a half hour later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
HILL Will NOT
Sell HIS FEEDERS
WINNIPEG PAPER SAYS GREAT
NORTHERN EMPIRE BUILDER
HAS BIG PLANS FOR
CANADA.

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 27--James ].
Hill has not the slightest intention of
selling any of his feeder lines which
run northwards from the Great North
ern across the Canadian border, ac-
cOrding to a statement published in
The Free Press tonight.
"On the contrary" the statement
continues. 'you will find Mr.. Hill ex-
tending his lines into northern Mani
toba and also into Saskatchewan and
Alberta, for he has mapped out most
progressive invasion. Within five
years you win see the naturalization
of his line from British Columbia to
Winnipeg. Mr.. Hill recognizes the i'm
portance of Hudson's Bay as a wheat
route to Europe and will lose no time
in getting connection with the best
port on that great inland sea.
1t is understood that the delay in
closing UP the deal with the city OF
Winnipeg regarding terminals in that
city is due to the fact that the official
who has the matter in hand has been
absent on the Pacific coast"
Calgary, Alberta. Oct. 26.-William
Mackenzie, president of the Canadian
Northern, arrived here at o'clock this
morning and when asked regarding
the taking over of the Alberta and
Great Waterways railway smiled
blandly and said ne was not in a posi-
ton to deny the deal. In the past.
when William Mackenzie and Dan
Mann OF the Canadian Northern have
expressed their wish for anything in
Canada 1t has been granted them and
they have both openly stated that they
want the charter of the Alberta &
Great Waterways.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
5 Railroad News !
5. D. CENTRAL MAY
CONE into N. D.
SOUTH DAKOTA ROAD ASSEM-
5LEs MUCH MATERIAL AT
WATERToWN--MAY GO TO
GRAND FORKS.

Watertown, S. D., Oct. 27.-That the
! South Dakota Central railway is plan !,
ming on an early extension of its line
from this city to the north, probably
TO Grand Forks, N. D., seems to be
more than probability from present
indications. A move was made sever
al weeks ago by this road to extend
lit-..4 tIalN a half mile through the
western part Of the city, ostensibly to
run its passenger trains In to the union
! depot of the Rock Island and the Min
neapolis & st. Louis, but it was
blocked by the Great Western, and the
matter is now before the city council
as to which company has the right to
the disputed strip OF land over which
the South Dakota Central proposed TO
extend it's track.
At present the South Dakota Central
tracks run into pocket in WATERFOWL
bounded by the Great Northern right
OF way the Chicago 81 Northwestern
tracks and city street, aud it was
to get out of this pocket that the Cen
trail proposed it's dash to the Mime
apolts & st, Louis yards along a street
vacated by the city and granted to
the road for this purpose. But the
street has been occupied by siding
of the Great Northern for more than
20 years, and the latter road re-
fuses to vacate.
However, the Central is assembling
in 1t yards here cords of ties and 9TH
er building material in amounts be-
yond the needs of any possible city
expansion of it's sidings, and it is be-
lieved that it has nothing short Of an
extension into North Dakota in view
before the fall of 1911.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
d. South Guard, w d Of ne and S-5
Interest in Sc 4-14O-52: $3.50.

d. South Guard, w d Of ne and 3-5
interest in Sc 4-140-52; $3.50.
Arthur d. South to Michael Decker,
d of ne and Sc 4-140-52; $12,4S0.
Chas. A. Norton, ct al to R. B. Kook
W Its IL and IS, blk 8, Huntingtons
adj: $500.
III. w Mumford to Thos C. Kelly w
1t /. blk Is. r 2 ad: $4,000.
Ed H. Viestenz to Louis w. Heiden,
d 1t 2, blk 8, Arthur; $4,000.
Hannah Chilson to Mary Coen, d
NV 19-140-55; $4,000.
Geo. M1IH2.roy to VIM. F. Magruder, w
d Sc 1S-143-50; 1920.
w J. Lane to Olive ID. Beals, w d
Kirkham's ad 1t Is, blk IA; 800.
Vernon H. Aiken to Olive d. Beals,
q c original Fargo, VIE 1t 4, blk Is;
1915.
Harry D. Stewart to Olive d. Beals,
q c original Fargo, VIZ 1t 4, blk Is;
s375.
Ruth E. Aiken to Olive ID. Beals. a
c d original Fargo. WE 1t 4. blk Is;
1915.
Marie, Demorest to Marie I. Aslesen.
W N. p. ad 1t 3, blk 81; LOO.
Matthias Runck to Clemantine Arends
w ST A. & T. ad Casselton, Its rs
$40, blk 80: $4,000.
B. Simonitch to Northern Trust Co.
q d all 25-13S-5O; 81.
A. g. NJ. Stern TO Peter Helxtner
W 1t 2, blk 4, Huntingtons subdivi-
sion OF blks ga, Chapin's adj; 1880.
Isabella Wilson to c. w. Darling. a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
Sees FUTURE IN
APPLE INDUSTRY
PROF. WILLARD OF NORTHERN
PACIFIC, FORMERLY OF A. c.,
DECLARES ST. PAUL SHOULD
HANDLE CROP OF NORTHWEST
FINDS GOOD FRUIT IN WEST.

The st. Paul Pioneer Press has the
following story about Prof d. e. Will
lard, formerly of the North Dakota
Agricultural college:
That the apple industry of the north
west is in it's infancy and St. Paul can
have hand in it's future DEVELOPMENT
is the opinion of Prof Daniel E. Will
lard, development agent of the North
ern Pacific, who has just returned from
an extensive tour Of the North Pacific
states. Professor Willard left about
three weeks ago with the special train
TO the dry farming congress at Spo-
kane and has since been studying
orchard, crop and irrigation conditions.
He spent good deal of his time in
the North Yakima valley, Bitter Root
valley and lewiston Clarkson valley
where he found the fruit crops sur
passing his expectations.
L went west with the prejudice that
while the apples raised in that section
might look splendid in boxes, they were
not up to those of the east in flavor"
a matter Of fact, / found that the flavor
a mater of fact, found that the flavor
is excellent and | am of the opinion
that the prospects for apple raising in
the northwest are excellent.
They told me In the North Yakima
valley that within a few years their
apple product would reach 10000 car
loads for season
Il found that the apple raisers exer-
cised intelligence in the shipment of
their products to market, but they are
lacking somewhat in organization.
They should see to 1t that their
products should not glut one market,
causing low prices, leaving other mar
kets unsupplied.
i learned that the growers out there
look to st. Paul, ST Louis and the
other centers in the Middle West as
the distributing points for their pro-
ducts. If some Of the business men in
st. Paul should erect warehouses for
the distribution Of these apples 1T
would mean great thing for this city,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
RUSH RICH SILK EAST.
Four Special Trains With $1,000, 900
Cargo Each Carry Japanese Product

Four Special Trains With $1,000, 600
Cargo Each Carry Japanese Product
Seattle, Wash, Oct 27-Four 81, 00O,-
600 express trains sped across the con-
tinent from Seattle to New York dur
Ing the last three weeks Each train
carried exclusive shipments of raw
silk in bales sent from Japan direct to
the mills of New York. The first Of
the silk trains left Oct. with 1884
bales of rich raw silk valued at more
than $1,000,000. This cargo was brought
in by the Japaneses liner Chiyo Maru.
Five days later the Sado Maru arrived
with 2,010 bales of silks, which were
rushed east in seven special express
cars. The value of this silk was $780,
600 more than a million. On October
10 another shipment arrived on the
Ava Maru, and another express train
carried 1881 bales to New York. This
silk was worth more than 100000. This
week the Tacoma Maru arrived from
Yokohama with 1929 bales of silk
worth more than a million. This was
carefully lifted from the ship and
placed on eight special cars, which
were started to New York within Ave
hours after the ship locked
The raw silk is carried In specially
constructed air tight, fire proof, damp
proof, dust proof and noise proof
apartment. All vibrations, concusssions
and jars caused by the ships engines
have to be eliminated, for the delicate
tissues of silk threads must not be en-
tangled. The original bales are pc
culiar objects, resembling the much-
wrapped form of a new baby.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
COFFEE WAS 1T.
People Slowly Learn the Facts.

Gall my life / have been such slave
to coffee that the very aroma. OF II was
enough to set my nerves auivering. |
kept gradually losing my health but /
used to say nonsense, it don't hurt me.
Slowly | was forced to admit the
truth and the final result was that nv
whole nervous force was shattered.
shy heart became weak and uncer-
tain in its action and that frightened
me. Finally my physician told me
about year ago that / must stop
drinking coffee or could never expect
to be well again.
Il was in despair, for the very
thought of the medicines l had tried
so many times, nauseated me. I
thought Of Postum but could hardly
bring myself to give up the coffee.
Finally I concluded that I owed it
to myself to give Postum a trial, So
7 got package and carefully followed
the directions, and what a delicious
nourishing, rich drink it was! Do Won
know / found it very easy to shift
from coffee to Postum and not mind
the change at all?
Almost Immediately after I made
the change / found myself better. and
as the days went by / kept on improv-
Ding. My nerves grew sound and steady
/ slept well and felt strong and we'll
balanced all the time.
Now I am completely cured. with
the old nervousness and sickness all
gone. In every way ! am well once
more"
II pays to give up the drink that acts
on some like a spoison, for health Is the
greatest fortune one can have.
Read the little book, .The Road to
MELVILLE in pkgs. There's a Reason. !,
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time IL time. They
are genuine, true, and full or human,
interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

whose interests are indissolubly con-
nected with Western Montana, North
ern Idaho and Eastern Washington,
the sections which / visited"
Prof. Willard emphasized the advan
tages which ST. Paul has for the dis
tribution of the apples grown In the
northwest. With adequate ware
houses here an even supply could be
maintained in the markets of the coun :
try, he said
the business men in the west told
me that the crop shortage proved a
good thing to the farmers continued
the development agent. "They were of
the opinion that the farmers have been
Indifferent in their methods of culti-
waiting A!e soil. The dry season was q
great lesson TO them and the business
men are optimistic over the prospect
for the coming year, when they believe
the farmers will work on more scien-
tif1c lines"
Professor Willard accompanied a.
number of farmers from the Lower
Yellowstone valley to Billings. Mont.
in order that they might see the bene-
hts of irrigation. The government is
building bitches in the Lower Yellow
stone, but the people of that section
are somewhat slow in adopting the
new methods.
"The farmers of the Lower Yellow
stone saw what irrigation has done for
years around Billings" said Professor
Willard. Wonderful crops were raised
there this year. There were oceans of
sugar beets and stacks of alfalfa could
be counted by the hundreds. Alfalfa
brings IS ton in the field In that sec
ton. After these farmers of the Low
er Yellowstone had seen what had
been accomplished near Billings and
on the Huntley project, newly de-
veloped, they were enthusiastic over
irrigation"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

c d Darling's End ad. Its 20 and 81,
blk 4; 81.
Jno. b. Folsom to Jno. ]. Hillander,
q ST A. & r. ad Fargo, 1t a, blk 1;
$3.50.
Jno. j. Hillander to Sarah Van Vel
ger, q d ST A. e. r. ad Fargo, 1t. a,
blk i; 500.
Henry Amerland TO Ida G. Holder
man, w Chambers Broadway ad Its
10, IA, Is, blk 2; $500.
Henry Amerland to Fred g. Holder
man W 1t 6, blk 3, Chambers adj:
$100
w j. Moorish to r. S. Hurst, d
Its and 4, blk 9. Ayr; ST..
Ole G. Keen to State Bank, Hendrum
W MY S-14S-49. 81.
N. p, Railway Co to VIM. Yule
q e 1-142-5l: $40.
Geo. HI. Erkenbrach to Jno. b. Fol-
som, w d 1t 4, blk /. A. & r.. ad; s175.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

The following real estate transfers
were filed in the register Of deeds Of.
flee during the past week:
Northern Trading CO. to Mark Nor.
ton, W n 28-142-52; $1,000
Jno. Hagerness to @. Il. BeckInan
W d | II, blk AZ, r I'd ad $1,000.
Tilda Kjos to Emma 8. Malmburg
2, original Fargo; $1,O25
August B. Heifert. at al. to Arthur
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

You are not experimenting on vo,,r-
self when you take Chamberlain,s
Cough Remedy for a cold as that prep
aration has won its great reputation
and extensive sale by its remarkable
cures OF colds, and can always Ia
depended upon. 1t is equally valuable
Tor adults and children and MAJ he
given to young children with impl!..,t
confidence as 1t contains no harmful
drug Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

Mark g. Hunt. the extensive horse
dealers, will hold their last big sale
for this year at the N. p. stockyards,
Fargo, Friday and Saturday, Nov. i
and 5, consisting of the best bunch OF
heavy young western horses and colts
ever brought here. Bargain prices and
highest quality win be the slogan for
this sale to make 1t the best OF the
season. Do not miss 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

The best plaster. A piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Lini-
ment and bound over the affected
parts is superior to plaster and costs
only one-tenth as much. For sale by
all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
NORTH DAKOTA IS,
GOOD ENOUGH FOR HIM.

Herman Golz, a prosperous farmer
near Enderlin, spent Wednesday in the
city on business and made a pleasant
call at The Forum office where he re-
newed his subscription for another
year. Mr.. Golz, while not having
bumper crop this year, is not COM
planning about the returns he received
from the farm and says that North
Dakota is good enough for him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

Mark & Hunt will mold their last
big horse sale for this year at the
N. p. stockyards, Fargo, Friday and
Saturday, Nov. and 5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

Remember the big horse sale Nov.
and at N. p. stockyards, Fargo
Fine bunch of heavy western horses
and colts. Mark & Hunt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
TRACK AND TIE.

II. Hinckley of St Paul, travelling
agent of the Santa Fe lines
is In the city.
J. c. Eaton, travelling immigration
agent of the NJ. p. lines with head
quarters at Cincinnati Is In Fargo.