davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22
North Dakota Demonstration Farms

OF weak plan is and many spores of
fungus diseases as well. Treat your
seed with formaidehyde each spring.
Do your blowing we'll and at the rroper
time. Plow as soon after harvest as
possible. Most lands of the state. ex-
cept light or heavy soils viii be great
ly benefited by narrowing after the
plow; most soil will be benefited with
the sub-surface packer or corrugated
iron roller after blowing. Use the
harrow freely in the spring and the
weeder after the grain is up. This
causes weed seeds to terminate more
readily and kills them with the next
application. Good seed, a sensible ro-
tation, and gooG workmanship will
greatly increase the yields of grain
on s5 per cent of the farms in North
Dakota.
II you were to grow wheat continu-
ously on a hundred acres of land for
the next twenty years, it is doubtful
II you would get more than an averag,
Of ten. bushels per acre for that period
or 5000 bushels per year or 20, 900 bush
els of wheat In all that period. and at
the end of twenty years the fertility
would be exhausted and weeds would
reign supreme. If the forty acres out
the hundred was put i'm wheat in such
a rotation as outlined on the Page
demonstration farm, the average WELD
for twenty years would probably not
be less than twenty five bushels per
year or 1000 bushels per year 20, 900,
bushels of wheat i'm twenty years or
as much wheat as the 100 acres I'M
continuous wheat would produce.
The other sixty acres would more than
pay all the expenses of operation, the
stock fed would manure the entire 100
acres over four times in that period
and this together with the clover would
make richer and cleaner soil than in
the beginning This fact, twenty
demonstration farms are showing the
farmers Of North Dakota, as well as
showing them good seed, good culti-
walton and good rotation viii do
Gentlemen, 1t Is no accident that the
FIRST six farms started produced an av-
erage yield of wheat exceeding
twenty-six bushels per acre, that tie
second six exceeded twenty-five bush
els per acre and that the last eight
started less than year ago, and which
had no previous treatment except what
the average farm land had, produced
about bushel more than the average
Of the state. The same principles APP
piled on your farms will give the same
results.
Which kind of a crop do you pre-
fer to harvest: twenty bushels of
wheat per acre or thirteen bushels per
acre?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22
TWO SCORE
LIVES LOST

Continued From Page one.
since died from frightful injuries. Not
one car, as at first reported, but three.
took the terrible plunge down the steep
embankment into the icy waters of the
river.
The train when it left Sudbury at
noon carried in the neighborhood of 100
souls. The train was made up as fol-
lows, engine, mail and baggage cars,
express, second class coach, coIonist
first class coach, dining and Pullman.
Deshed to Awful Death.
North Bay, Ont. Jan. 22.-Tne
Spanish river Is SO miles from sud
bury, The railroad at that point cuts
into a side hill and crosses the river
over an iron bridge The bridge was
approached at a fair rate of speed and
the engine, mail, baggage and express
cars were on the structure, when from
reasons not yet ascertained. the trucks
OF the second class coach jumped the
track. The coach struck the bridge
abutment, and was split in two AS
cIean as though with a huge cleaver.
The momentum of the train carried
nan Of the second class coach with
passengers, the colonfst car, first class
car and the dining ear on their trucks
down the bank and into the river. The
Pullman fell over on it's side near the
tracks, Caught like rats In a trap
every passenger on half of the second
class coach, the eolonists' car and the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22

Continued From Page on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22
ORDINARY CARE
lessons DANGER

Authorities are pretty well united In I'll
the individual greatly lessons the danger
OF contracting consumption. So many ctAcf
OF this dread disease have their origin Ii
II u appalling 10 note the Indifference with
which so many people regard this coin
mon complaint
At the hret indication of cold step
should he taken to check IL at once. Fol
this purpose the following simple formula
Is highly recommended as being most ef
two ounces Of Giyeeriue, d haifounce b
Virgin oil OF Pine compound pure ant
eight ounces OF pure Whisky. shake wei
and take a teaspoouful four times a day
IL is claimed by the Leach Chemical Co.
Of Cincinnati who prepare the Renuin
Virgin OH of Pine compound pure, tina
this mixture viii break up cold ii
twenty.four hours aud cure any cough thai
is durable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22
FRENCH FLOOD
HALTS TRAFFIC
TELEGRAPH AND
TELEPHONE COMM uNIcATIoN
is AT A sTANpsTILL.

Paris, Jan. 22.-Railroad, telegraph
and telephone communication is in
terrupted throughout eastern France
today by the flood. The main bridges
have been swept away and canal ira
ffic has been abandoned. The streets
in scores of cities and villages are
under water. Lille, Chalons and
Troyes suffered most. The waters of
the Rhone and Marine with their tri-
butaries were reported at a stand
still today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22

The world is full of men. who would
help others, in charitable or reli-
gious way, but do not know how to go
about it. They are willing to give their
money If they knew the actual need,
or to lend hand II the object of their
care would be really benefited. In
lieu of a definite call TO duty, in which
one may have absolute confidence,
there is a suggestion to be made,
which is that a manly, upright, hope
full righteous life is itself powerful
promoter of good in community.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22

The Canadian parliament was lately
warned that the country was at the
mercy Of the American fleet on the
Great Lakes. This kind of talk serves
no good end but to stir UP feeling. The
American conquest of Canada is one
Of those bogies which, though of a
fierce outside, is filled with sawdust
The United States desires nothing Of
the big British colony but friendship
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22

coaches, three in number. lay on the
main line until a. m. this morning,
when they, together with the engine
and baggage and express cars. were
brought into ST, Louis By a freight
train.
The engine and two cars with il were
not located until the engineer and fire-
man ran six miles back to it after get
ting their orders from the highway
men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22
Flasssd With Red Lanterns.

open IL with jimmies and crowsbArs
and they did not attempt to use an
explosive.
Tagged With Red Lanterns.
Two of the bandits boarded the
train due In ST. Louis at 1O:4O from
Kansas City at Pacific, nine miles
west of Eureka, at 10:45. The other
two Jagged the train a mile east of
Eureka In a lonely spot with red
lanterns, AS the train slowed down,
the two on board climbed over the
tender and coverd the engineer and
fireman, The engine, mail coach and
combination baggage and express cars
were cut Off, after the express mes
senger and mail clerks had been
ordered from their cars.
Highwaymsn Take Time.
r. e. Beton, baggage clerk, hesitated
about leaving his car and a bullet car
ried away his hat and lock of hair
With one of the robbers at the throt-
tie, the engine and TWO cars run TO
Castlewood, six miles distance, where
the four took their time about riGing
the mail. The water was let out of the
boiler and the engineer and fireman
were ordered to walk east for Is min
utes under threat of instant death.
Disappear in the Woods.
The quartette then disappeared in
the woods. The stranded passenger
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22
6 HURT IN WEEK
At CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 22.--Six persons
were hurt, three seriously. when pas
senger train No. ss from Chicago or
the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago s
st. Louis railway was thrown from the
track TWO miles west of t.iis city to-
day. The official explanation OF the
accident is that a piece Of iron drop
ped under the locomotive.
Chicago News: Sire-What becomes
of all the money you get from me?
SOM give 1t up, dad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22
Death List 10 Vague.

Among injured is Mike Nicola, Max.
N p. OF the dead VINO persisted in
the river, 1t is impossible to complete
any list and it may be weeks before
all are known. The cars are there with
only the ventilators sticking out of the
water.
With such force were the cars flurl-
ed down the bank that they cut a wide
swath in the twelve Inch thickness OF
ice which covered the river. Even if
any persons succeeded in breaking
through the windows they were all
most surely trapped under the ice, and
never had chance for their lives.
This is true Of half Of the second class
car, the colonist car and the first class
car, from which only two are known
to have escaped, while it is said that
forty at least must have perished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22

first class coach. WAS drowned, and
only the most heroic efforts saved
eight persons from the diner.
Estimates by railroad men and sur
vivors place the loss Of life al forty
five, although 1t is hardly probable
to arrive at anything like an accurate
conclusion. 81
Twenty-Five injured are In the sud-
bury general hospital Several Of
them cannot survive. Ten more are
being cared for at the hotels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-22

A Forum want Ad VIII Sell 1t For You
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18

lty, who delivered the golden jubilee address on "An
yesterday, said, in part:
questions where the of specialists and
where the particular specialists who occupy judicial
oHlces however great their learning high their
character have not always specific training
viii qualify them to decide these questions wisely
What does it when the supreme
United States asks for rehearing the Standard oil
and tobacco cases? 1t that the of
court, in spite of the able arguments counsel on
either side have been able up minds
as to the rights and of those divided
court usually divided public opinion. divided
public opinion means that body have
able to the underlying technical principles
Technical principles, say. and this is important
thing to know. On ethical principles
pretty well agreed The country would go pieces if
they were not pretty we'll agreed. When differ
as to what is right wrong in particular
cause the is complicated that they
whole of it. Each has the toward which his
prejudices interests incline him.
Does this that to give up the idea of
educating people public matters?
No 1t means that must educate the people up
things to specialists.
public opinion watchfu and active on all general
questions of ethics but ready to give free hand to
the trained expert in all matters requiring technical
training basis for intelligent judgment this is
educated democracy this is the kind of democracy
which will endure in the face of great problems.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18
CONSTITUTION OuTGROWN SAYS HADLEYI
niversty who delivered the Golden ubee address on "a

DR. Arthur T. Hadley, president of Yale univer:
Educated Democracy at the University of California
Every government has two distinct problems
with problems of social order problems of bust
administration. The slavery question was prob
lem of social order. So questions of
kind. These matters which the people as
a body inform themselves and ought inform
themselves
But there is by contrast another equally large
important of questions, which have called
mnistrative which only a small part of the
voters possibly inform themselves inteligently.
Such. for instance. questions taxation, bank
ing and currency of railroad management corporate
organization These which
nature of things by specialists they
are to be dealt with in wise sighted manner.
1t is this of varied business to be done
which constitutes the chief danger demo-
ocratic Democracy which is an easy thing
to administer in small communities an extraordi
narily difficult thing administer in large ones.
As long the functions government consisted
largely of defining and protecting property rights the
provisions the reasonably success
full in providing for expert handling ques
tions The thing that makes the political situation
serious the present day is that number public
questions have the foreground of a kind not
exactly foreseen by the trainers. of the constitution
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18

for the edification of the Berkeley
throngs and the greater honor and
glory of their alma mater
The spirit of the evening was prop
erly expressed in a transparency borne
on a banner by the class of '00 1t
read:
Alma Matters Birthday
Oh, You AImai
Women students paraded with their
classes and the undergraduate women
marched through the streets, with gar
lands of bay, singing college songs.
One class of women appeared fetch
ingly in green hoods and dominoes and
danced through the streets to the Tilt
of their college airs
The Japanese students of the uni
versity appeared in three automobiles.
gorgeously decorated with the symbolic
ornaments of Nippon and filled with
pretty Japanese girls in bright native
costume.
Following the students in their in
finite variety came the fraternal So
cieties of Berkeley, to the number of
1000 marching men and women, each
body being accompanied by a decor
ated float or some other display.
HEADED BY CLOWNS
The approach of the procession was
heralded by a party of clowns Then
came an automobile in which was car
ried banner bearing the slogan:
University of California, 1s60-19oo.
the Banner College,
Members of the classes up TO 1900
marched with lanterns.
The class Of 1900 had an elaborate
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18
"OH, YOU ALMA"
ISCRYTO MATER
Pageant of Students and Gradu-
ates ROllicks Through
Berkeley Streets
Carnival Spirit Holds Sway in
College Town and on the
Campus

display. a Bourbon" wagon. haring
with lights. The class of 1904 was a
circus parade, with many clowns roll
ing a huge push ball. One of the men
of the class was dressed as a ballet
dancer and performed graceful classic
dances The class of 1906. the big
fire Glass; carried transparencies OF
burning buildings. The athletic men
of the class of 1909 appeared with an
automobile bearing a huge electric
lighted Big c."
The dental. medical and pharmacy
colleges had novel exhibits. The
students of the college of electrical
and mechanical engineering appeared
in an elongated body as Halley's comet.
The comet was lighted by electricity
from a storage battery.
The other colleges typif1ed their
work in interesting displays.
1000 IN PARADE
On California field President Hadley.
President Wheeler, President Babcock
of Arizona and President Kerr OF the
Oregon agricultural college, with barred
heads, reviewed over 1000 participants
of the pageant in the presence of more
than IT 900 people, the fullest capacity
of the athletic grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18
-FOUR PRESIDENTS PRESENT


On the stage of the Greek theater
during the exercises were the presi-
dents of four universities-Presid
Hadley, President Wheeler. President
David Starr Jordan of Stamford and
President K. c. Babcock of the Uni
versity of Arizona.
At the alumni luncheon there was
chorus of the alumni, who sang sew
eral selections of college airs. In this
chorus were Judge Harry Melvin. J. ].
Rhea, r. NJ Fisher, Prof S. b. Cham
bers, J. r. Davis, Harry Haight, E. w
Gunnison. T. V. Bakewell V. V. Lidga.
A H. Allen, r. B. Scholz, Prof. w. Z.
Magee and Thomas Rickard.
The speakers at the Good of the
University" meeting in the Greek the
ater in the afternoon were James x
Moffitt. presiding; Fletcher A. Cutler.
attorney for the state board of reg
ents, who represented Governor GIL
lett; William r. Davis IA. Charles S.
Wheeler 81 Russ Avery '94, Mrs. Grace
c. Torrey 90, Max Thelen 'O4 and Pres
ident Wheeler.
Cutler spoke of Governor Gillett's
interest in the university and in the
generosity of friends of the university
who had left large bequests to the in
stitution.
Mrs. Grace C. Torrey made sympa-
thetic and brilliant address from the
standpoint Of the women OF the univer-
sity.
Max Thelen spoke of the college and
the college graduates relation to the
state.
At the meeting of the alumni asso
citation President Moffitt announced
that Reginald Bancroft Cook had been
awarded the lie. Conte memorial schoI-
arship. Also that the class of 1890
had subscribed to a fund to erect a
marble chair in the Greek theater to
the memory of Prof Joseph LIE Contes
The alumni association sent messages
of greeting to DR.. Albert F. Lyle. sole
survivor of the first class graduated
from the College of California. and TO
John r. Glascock '65, who was pre-
vented by illness from speaking at the
meeting.
James X. Moffitt was reelected
president of the alumni association.
The other officers chosen are:
Vice president, Charles H Bentley
81. first vice president, Prof. o. X
Miss Jessica B. Peixotto "a; secretarv'
Milton T. Farmer 'O9, treasurer. Lewis
I. Reed '02s councillors, Prof c. Chapel
Judson, Duncan McDuffie '99 Max The
len o. Wallace l. Gerry and DIR. Louis
Graham '04.
The holdover members of the council
are: Frank Otis '73. George Edwards
"a, Ralph p. Merritt '07 and r. A.
Perkins 90.
CARNIVAL REIGNS
Berkeley, usually recognized for its
calm and decorous principles. was
turned over to the spirit of carnival
tonight Staid graduates of the earlier
classes bore lighted torches through
the streets; younger men, prominent
in civic life on both sides of the bay,
donned the pantaloons of the clown
and dabbed themselves with the grease
paint of burlesque and paraded the
campus and the streets of Berkeley
and later assembled in California field
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18
HADLEY TELLS
OF DANGERS TO
THIS REPUBLIC
Yale President Says People
Should Let Experts Handle
Certain Affairs
c. S. Wheeler, at Alumni Meet
ing, Cries Against Pugilistic
Contest on July 4
Program for Today at the
University Jubilee
COMMENCEMENT DAY

n
Greek theater, 10 a. m.-Speak-
ers: Marguerite Ogden. COL
leEe of natural sciences; Adolf
phus J. Eddy, college of civil
engineering; Stuart 0'Melveny,
college Of social sciencest Maui
rice r. Harrison, college of
law.
Presidents address to the class;
awarding of university medal;
awarding Of military cOmmis-
siOns; comforting of degrees.
Hearst hall, p. m.-AnnuaI Phi
Beta Kappa address by Presi-
dent X. c. BabcOcl< of the Uni
versity of Arizona.
Hearst hall, 500 President
Wheeler's reception TO the
graduating class.
Reunions of alumni cIaSs-PIaces
of meeting were published I'm
The Call Monday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18
ADDRESS BY WHEELER


President Wheeler then made tn
following remarks:
This occasion is the jubilee of
the College of California, not the
jubilee of the University of Cali
fornia. The College of California
survives today in our college of
letters. 1t has been the leavening
and inspiring influence for the
spiritual life of the university,
even though its legal existence was
discontinued in 1859.
We are thankful that the College
of California was here to precede
the university, to prepare the way
and to choose the soil on which to
build. This site on which we are
now assembled-the fairest and
finest university site in America
was chosen by three men in 1856.
1t was in 40 when Mr.. Wiley ar
rived in Monterey, direct from the
Union theological seminary, and
opened school for the glory of
God and salvation of men. He soon
set to work to find out the men
who had as much faith as he had,
but none had, but some showed
versed with them from to time
about the matter AS early as 1850
he talked Of establishing a college
at San Jose.
come into being, but In 1855 the
College of California was char
tered, and Immediately Mr.. Wiley
set out for the east to collect funds
for the establishment of the col
lege, and on his return in SO three
men assembled here and selected
this site. They wandered by the
hillsides and considered many
places. but this place was practi-
cally chosen in 1856, and two years
later 1t was made a matter of rec
ord, and April 1860, it was dedi-
Gated.
The three men who chose the
site may be called Yale men. Doc
tor Wiley was. TO be sure, a Dart
mouth graduate, but Dartmouth is
an offshoot of Yale. The two other
men-Dr Henry Durant and Hor-
ace Bushnell-were Yale men. SO
the spirit Of the deep blue settled
upon as, and more or less in our
spiritual being we have been after
the manner and sort of Yale
President Wheeler then introduce
Doctor Hadley, who delivered tn
golden jubilee address
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18

number in line. having IS graduates
under its banner.
The exercises were opened with an
invocation by the Rev. Miles B. Fisher,
graduate of the university. There
was music by the combined Glee and
Treble Clef clubs. DIR. Leon j. Richard
son read congratulatory messages from
the following: Edward S. Holden, for
mer president of the university, now
librarian AT West Point; from the Uni
versity of California club of % mem
bers at Washington, D. c.; from Fred
erick w. Putnam of Harvard university,
formerly of the University of Califor
mia; from Prof. w. M. Hart of the
university, now travelling in Germany,
and from the royal Prussian minister
of education
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18

Frank Otis. George c. Edwards.
Thomas B. Woodward, c. J. Wetmore,
=. Scott. =. Rhoda, n. Newmark and
Jacob Reinstein.
The class Of lsp4 claimed the largest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
Whipped Her Old Son.

An extraordinary act Of a mother
is when Mother Nature whips a weak
ly man into all the misfortuues. A
weak man Is not much account. But
no matter how weak he is If it be due
to his nerves, Sexine Pills will build
him up when nothing else will. What
they do for man they do as well for
women. Price 81, six boxes for s.
Sold by Sehramm-Johnson's Drugs
five stores, where the cars stop, where
they sell all the principal remedies
and do not substitute.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-28
COMMANDER SPOKE
ONLY FOR HIMSELF
Pro-British Speech Of Ameri-
can Naval Officer in London
Cause of Inquiry.

Waehirrtou. Doc 27-Trc case OF
DOMINANCE William S.. Sims Of the
United state. cruiser MIuuCaota. who.
a..frlIn- tn pres. reports. delivered "a
distinctly uru-lsriff.r speech af = ban
.H"f I. London. breerr ner g. o. now In
... bands ef f'reaidsrt Taft.
Rear Admiral Murdo~g. commanding
'.. Iriri division ~ the Atlantic fleet.
f. which fhr Niruceofs ie attached. has
made "a cable reply Goo Secretary Meyer
Request. -Ir.u- fnr substance OF the
"HH"uTrHrr. remarks. AIR. Meyer to-
... referred fHr matter tu the rrcsl-
don't. $50 .rEIIuE OF Che nature ~ Nd-
..rI. MHrHHr.r. rHuIrrram was obtain
.".H 4. .Hr navy department.
I..H. .Ir. iu Irr welcoming speech o.
... lord MAYOR % London. Commander
Sims. according fn tho press dispatches.
100 chat. speaking for himself. he be-
...r.I tNr' n Ono fiur ever came when
..- British empire was rucuaced by an
..'.rua. enemy they might count on
...-" man. every drop OF blood. every
..H and every dollar of their kindred
."-H.. Irr ara.
Dr. FL. Noted Thar Commander Sims was
careful Orb -Hr tho sentiments Do exc
pressed were only hfe own personal
views. and tHr point fe raised as to
'r- Ear naval officer can go I'm
publicly declaring hie opinions when
they bear au International aspect.