davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19

bags, stall bars, Swedish boom. climb
ing ropes and poles, wrist rolls. and
much anthropometic apparatus.
The floors OF both rooms are of
hard maple OF fine quality and every
thing is in good sanitary condition.
The bath rooms are cenvsuientlv In
Gated and are generously furnished
with three kinds of bath fixtures ana
lockers for the use of students furnish
ed with ".e suits. The school now
mas = Of military supplies
lurnls.' re government, and ex-
| ercises .,-@ary drills are given reg
| ularly.
East Of the main building, a large
held Is given to athletics field sports.
Here are tennis courts, baseball aia-
mond, football field and SPACE for
hockey trackwork and military drill.
In general the work of this depart
ment aims to promote and protect the
health OF the students; to provide a
sound body as well as sound mind
Incidentally 1t tends to make school
work more attractive. Every man in
school Is taught at least the r1rdimanfe
OF three national games, baseball. foot
Dali and BASKETBALL; and the 'calib~e,
OF these games is so regulated that
every mar may participate In them as
"a pleasurable sport and recreation,
This being the case intra- schooa
athletics is encouraged more than in
ter-school athletics although the LAT.
ter is by no means DISCOURAGED THE
school endeavofs each year to nut into
the field a representative team in each
or the three games mentioned to COM
pete with other schools of the Same ,
class, thus by friendly rivalry stim,I-
lafing the students to a greater inter
est In the manly sports. In the gym.
nasitlnl more attention is paid to the
needs Of the individual students and
such setting up exercises are nra-
scribed as will remedy individua,
weaknesses and strengthen the body |
ssmetrically."
The board OF management for thts /
school met in Mayviile ON Thursday |
the 10th insE. and the Board OF NormaI |
scnool Trustees met on the following /
day "'As
Miss Courier Is back at her most
having enjoyed a very beneficial rest
during the summer at he. homo IL
River Falls, wis.
The city schools are running now 10,
the second week with a very strong
corps Of teachers such as shoh1ld he
the case with a practice school Tor the
pormal. Mr.. Thordorson, the superin-
tenaent, reels like a new man. after
ms summer in the mountains and has
oeen more than busy with the work in
To the opening of the term
mo Mayyille normal graduates are
more than ever getting into the field
" superintendence Three new ones
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
No Reason for Discrimination
Against Velvet Chaff Wheat

Actual experiments, showing tina
Inere Is no foundation whatsoever fo
the discrimination being made by tn,
minnesota grain dealers against tn,
Velvet chaff wheat raised In North Da.
. Kota are being carried on at the agri.
cultural college. which promise tc
bring about a big reform in the MIN
nesota wheat markets.
OF recent years there has been a So
called combination of dealers. elevator
men. or, most probably mirIers who
have stood out against the North Da-
kota velvet chaff wheat pretending
that 1t was an inferior grade of what
to the fife and blue stem hard spring
wheat that is being raised i'm Mime
sofa and in this state. The r,suIt ~
this combination has been an unjust
\ agreement that about cents less
would be paid on the bushaI for tho
velvet char than for No. / northern.
the combination claimed that II had
| had the velvet chaff wheat of North
dakota tested at the government ex-
perimental station at the University of
wisconsin and that the results of these
experiments showed the wheat to he
OF less value than the hard spring
wheat on several points,
investigation, however, deveIoped
That the experimental station at Mad
lson had never done any such work
as this and furthermore that II had
never even received an application TO
90 such work, branding the whole bust
ness as far as that experimental sta
tlon was concerned, a fake.
Saturday the first of the series Of
tne experiments of this years velvet
chan was completed at the A. C. which
showed that the velvet chaff bread was
not only a whittier, but better still II |
baked larger loaf than did the same |
Quantity Of the hard spring wheat. The
wheat from which these experiments
were made was selected at random
from the fields Of the farmers over the
state and did not represent a picked
bunch Of grain.
Frofessor Ladd, who has had charge
OF the experiments said that in his
opinion he was inclined to believe that /
me velvet char wheat was superior
70 the hard spring wheat for bakers
rom commercial point of view. One
ming is certain that It can make ]
Vhlter bread. and just as good bread
ina more bread than can the wheat Of !
he hard spring varieties. ,
1t is stated on good authority that
'ears ago the millers over thu co,,nS
ny used to pay premium for the vel
.et chan wheat but since the davs of z
ne combinations the efforts to saw r
we Will pay less for this velvet chaff f
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19

just because we believe we can" have
won over and the North Dakota farm
err Is being robbed Just because q
man erects a pair OF scales and saws
that he will call ten ounces a pound
does not prove that the true value of
pound Is sixteen ounces and the same
principle applies to what the North
Dakota velvet chaff producer Is being
compelled to unjustly submit to-" said
man interested in this field Of re-
form last evening while observing the
experiments.
The miller at the experiment station
saturday said that there was no large
dinerence in getting the velvet chaT
and the hard spring wheat in shane
Tor milling after harvest. He stated
further that there was greater volume
10 be secured from the velvet char
wheat. and that in 1909 their largest
loaf OF bread that was turned out from
hour ground in his mill, was from vel
vet char wheat.
The experiments conducted last even
ing were carefully observed by the
members of the North Dakota railroad
commission and II. A. Johnson, chair
man Of the Wisconsin grain and ware
mouse commission who, with the North
Dakota State Bankers association. are
oehind the movement to suppress the
grating methods Of the MINNEAPOLIS
and Duluth millers.
A remarkable thing to be noted about |
the situation is that while the Mime
apolis mills are shipping In millions |
or bushels Of this velvet chair wheat |
every year and paying less than the
market price for the same, they are
constantly using 1t in the private mill
ng production as the records shown
mat they do not ship any of It out of
ne city. 1t goes directly into the mill
along with the hard spring wheat and
makes the same high class flour that
makes Minneapolis famous, while the
combination Is richer by millions of
iollars for having stolen seven cents
m every bushel of the millions that
ire shipped into the Flour City.
Mr.. Johnson left last night for his
ome and will endeavor to work re- :
orms for North Dakota and see that !
ustice is carried out when the meet
ng Of the Wisconsin grain and ware
ouse commission is held to fix the
rades Of wheat for the coming wear.
lie took with him most excellent speci-
lens Of bread that came as a result OF
ne experiments witnessed Saturday
r
In about two weeks Professor I4add
the A. c. will have published a COM
lete bulletin giving full data of his
ndings in these experiments. lii
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19

the statements as to courses of study
dormitoTies, expenses, entertainment
course, athletics, etc, are both inter-
esting and encouraging They reveal
that the school Is developing at q, good
rate and is second to none in the prep
aration of theatres fer the elementary
schools of North Dakota. If You have
not seen this bulletin you many do SO
by requesting President Hillyer, May
vile, N. D., to send one to you.
During this vacation several OF the
FACULTY have left for vacation All I'M
married members have gone to visit
with their parents. Mrs. Butterfield
and their children are in Manhattan.
Kas., visiting with relatives OF both
herself and Mr.. Butterfield Mrs. and
Miss Olson are In Moorhead with Mr.
and Mrs. Stanford. Miss Watson. her
mother and visiting auEts are on Miss
Watsons farm near Devils Lake. Mr.,
Thompson is visiting his mother An
South Dakota.
Messrs. Butterfield and FIillyer each
enjoyed a few days hunt at the OMEN
ing of the season and some of us know
that they had good luck. The ducks
were fine
Mrs Hillyer Is enjoying a visit from
her mother Mrs Smith from Illinois
and Mrs. Travis is enjoying one from
her mother. Mrs. SPOTS of Fargo and
her sister Mrs. SPOTS and children.
from Duluth.
+.
When Mr.. Tharaldson went home az
ter the GUNNER school he took with
him Messrs. r. L. Kenney and r B.
Murphy, who report fine time visit
ing and fishing. Mr.. T'haraldson has
the following to say regarding the de-
partment Of athletics:
Among the several improvements
that have been made at the normal.
that CT the athletic department de-
serves special mention of its magni-
tude and completeness. The tw, gym
nasiam are now as good as any IN the
state and we are justly proud of the
"On the ground floor of the west
wing Of the main building these rooms
are located. The first Of these Ia 4 |
very large room whose walls, floors |
and yelling ere free from all obstruct |
ing apparatus, except the tier OF seats /
along the south side for the accomrao /
daf0n OF spectators at the exhibition
games. This room is reserved for all |
indoor games which require an un- {
INSTRUCTED floor space, and on the
floor courts for basket ball. tennis and |
indoor baseball are marked out The
other room is some smaller and is used /
For work with anna "a flss Here a. -.
pended from ceiling attached to walls
ana floor large and varied amount of
apparatus. There are parallel bars,
horses. chest weights, horizontal bars
swinging and travelling rings, punching
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
GIRL THROWN FROM HORSE.
Boiling Horse Throw Mandan Girl
Unconscious for Several Hour.

Boiling Horse Threw Mandon Girl
Unconscious for Several Hours,
Mandan, N D., Sept. 1s.-while
horseback riding Miss Stella Kennedy
was thrown from her horse with a GER
tain force that rendered her uncon-
sc1ous for several hours, and the in.
jurles sustained from the fall have
Kept her belfast ever since. A medi-
cal examination, however showed that
there was not internal injury. though
severe wounds were inflicted to her
face and side.
Ihe accident occurred On the fair
grounds where Miss Kennedy and her
cousin, E. Krumpruss of Chicago, who
is visiting here, were looping the horses
around the race track. Upon arriving
at drain ditch across the course the
morse which she was riding SHE'D and
later bolted in such a manner as to
dlsmount the rider, who fell full force
on the ground.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19

will, we expect. enter upon such duties
IN .. January and one will leave the work
Inere may be more who will be sue
2essful but We have not heard of them.
ms shows that the school at Mayyille
mas been and will continue to be an
important factor in the direction OF rsi-
raj education in North Dakota. Now
with the new course for the prepare
ton or rural teachers In operation, the
services should be much more effective
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
MAYVILLE STATE NORMAL.

Work is steadily progressing on the
grounds and the interior of the build
ings and all will be in fine shape be-
fore the opening of the fall term on
Oct. f.. Never has the plart been in
as good shape as 1t presents this fall.
and those of our former students who
have not been near during the summer
will certainly be agreeably surprised.
The correspondence from prospective
students is such that large attendance
is expected at the opening of school.
and we are glad that we are able to
care properly for all the ladies who at
tend. Our new dormitory is as fine
as any could be and we can accomo-
date all, both men and women, in the
dining room.
Have you seen the Quarterly Bulle-
tin for September? 1t contains many
interesting features. The cuts show
our excellent material equipment. and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19

Your kidney trouble may be OF long
standing, 1t may be either acute -
chronic, but whatever 1t is Folev,s
Kidney Remedy will aid you to get rid
of It quickly and restore your natural
health and vigor. "One bottle Of
Foley's Kidney Remedy made mo
well" said ]. Sibbull Of Grand view
Wis. Commence taking Il now. Il. RI.
Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
FIR E E

THE COMPREHENSIVE STANDARD
DIcrIoEARY Is especially designed
for convenient use, in the Office and
the home, by busy people of all
classes who desire quick reference
to reliable dictionary. 1t con-
tains over $4,000 words and phrases
IN common use among the English
speaking peoples, and more than
SOC instructive pictorial illustrations,
ds1nitiye aids to the comprehension
OF words, scientifically accurate and
artistically exact, which were made
especially for the work.
The high standing of the Editor,
JAMES CHANFLfN FERHALD, Lid,
Is sufficient guaranty for the &C.
curacy, comprehensiveness, ard gen
eral excellence of the work. In
his treatment the Editor has kept
constantly in mind the necessity of
giving in the simplest form the
Orthography, Pronunciation, Defni.
ton, and Derivation of all words
that are not self.dehning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
Paplxe knocks ont One.

Sydney. N s. W., Oct. 26.-Billy
Papke, who claims the middleweight
championship of the world today
knocked out Williams Champion of
Victoria, in the sixth round.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
BACON GOES UP.
Raise Comes in Face of Lower Prices
for Corn and Hogs.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-In the face of a
steady decline in the price of hogs and
corn on which they are fed, Chicago
ans who desired to eat bacon discov-
cred that they were compelled to pay
the highest price ever obtained for
the salt meat in times of peace-35
cents a pound, sliced.
If the housewife was willing to cut
it up herself she might have reduced
this figure to three pounds for 81, but
that was the best she could do. It
was up and to all appearances, would
slap at this record smashing figure
for some months.
The sole reason for this situation,
according to C. W. Foster, veteran
provision dealer, lies in the shortage
of bacon producing hogs.
No matter what the facts might
seem to indicate, said he, the difficulty
lies in the inability of the packers to
buy the porkers.
This situation, he said, would be
changed in the interest of the public
and lower prices just as soon as a new
yield of hogs could be produced from
the cheaper corn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
SAYS WOMAN is MISTAKEN.
Henry EImars Appeals From Fine in
the Police Court.

Henry E1mars, a travelling salesman,
was fined $25 in police court Tuesday
afternoon, when convicted on a charge
of misconduct. He furnished a 500
appeal bond and will contest the case
rested because he was too friendly
station.
Mrs NJ. R. Goodwin of Riley, Kan,
testified that she was on her way from
the Glen-Wood hotel to the depot
when Elmars met her and offered to
carry her suit case. She became fright
ened, she said, and several hours later
notified an officer.
1t seems that E1mars had also
formed the acquaintance of a woman
from Fairview and they made sew
eral trips up and down the depot plat
form. Patrolman Fribance felt that
such riotous conduct should not be
permitted in civilized community and
ElmarS was taken to the police sta
ton in the patrol wagon.
But then there is another side to the
story. Mr.. Elmars says this is purely
a case of mistaken identity. He says
that at the time the woman says he
accosted her he was in a store on Kan
Sas avenue, and a friend he was visit
| ing there corroborates this. He car
ried heavy suit case to the Rock
Island for an elderly lady from the
Hotel Throop and was arrested while
talking to her at the depot. He has
appealed his case to the district court,
where, he says, he will easily prove his
Innocence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
MANY RATES HELD UP.
Advances Suspended by Commission
Pending Investigation.

Washington, Oct. 26.-An order was
issued by the interstate commerce
commission today suspending the tar
III on slaves, headings and lumber re-
Gently filed with the commission by
the transcontinental freight bureaus
agents.
The rates proposed in the tariffs sus-
pended are considerable advances over
the present rates from all eastern
points of origin to destinations west as
far as Pacific coast terminals. The tar
IFS were to have become effective on
NOV. 10, 1910; they are suspended until
March Is. 1911. Meantime the COM
mission will conduct an inquiry into
the reasonableness of the proposed ad-
vances and announce its decision.
The defendants in the proceedings
include all of the important interstate
carriers in the United States-Over
500 in number.
Announcement also was made by the
commission of the issuance of an order
suspending the proposed advance in
rates on cement, filed by the AtchiSon,
Topeka & Santa Fe, the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas, The Missouri Pacific, the
st. Louis & San Francisco and the
tariffs were to have become effective
Nov. 1, 1910; they are suspended I'M
til March l. 1911
Proposed advances in live stock
rates between Missouri river transfers
and Mississippi river transfers and
Chicago were suspended today by the
commission, pending an investigation
of their reasonableness. The tariffs
were to have become effective on No
vember 1 and are suspended until Dec.
10, 1910. Meantime, on the 18th in
slant at Kansas City, Mo-. the commits
sion will institute a hearing respecting
the reasonableness of the proposed in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
PLENTY OF WOOD PULP.
Canada Can Supply the U. S. for SO
Years.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Action of the
government of the province of Que
bee prohibiting the expectation of
pulp wood cut on it's crown lands I'M
der lease, from and after May I, 1910,
and on settlers lands taken up from
and after September 1, 1910, will not
have the effect of reducing the guam
tity of pulp wood for export for years
to come and perhaps never, according
to Consul Gerhard Willrich of Que
bee, who has made a report on the
subject to this government.
Consul Willrich reached this con-
clusion after a careful study of the
pulp wood situation in Quebec. The
conclusion, he says, would nes be JUS
titled if settlers lands located on prior
to September 1, 1910, could have been
made subject to the restriction. but
that cannot be done for legal and
other reasons. To deprive such set
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
WOMAN GIVES ADVICE.
Fashionable Designer Lectures on At
tractive Features of Dress.

New York, Oct ga course in
Artistic Costuming,'' is novel feature
Of the program offered by Columbia
university to students in the fine arts
department this fall. The course is de-
clared to be "a connecting link between
the fine arts and the domestic arts de-
partment." The instructor, woman,
was formerly the designer for a fash
ionable Fifth avenue dressmaker. In
the opening lecture, the instructor said:
Find out what your most character
istic feature is and then dress up to it.
If you do this you will be artistically
gowned. OF course it must be an at
tractiVe feature. Art in costuming
does not emphasize any but the good
points in the feminine face and figure
The others have to be dressed down.
For instance, a too prominent nose.
eyes that sQuint, or a mouth Of too
ample proportions may be subdued and
the other features given prominence.
I'VE must have individuality in
dress. There is far too much dressing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
GLAD TO GET TO PORT.
Captain Steamer Kaisenga Has Excit-
ing Experiences at Sea.

Boston, Oct. 26.-The two million and
half dollars worth of products of the
far east which the British steamer
Kaisenga has just brought to this port,
were carried across the seas amid many
perils. The Kaisenga's troubles began
on June II last, when she was four
days out from Colombo for New York
The steamer ran into Il monsoon on
that day and simultaneously the crew
had to fight a fire which had broken
out in one of the bunkers. Before the
blaze was subdued it had done dam
age estimated at $4,000. The Kaisenga
rode out the storm safely. A coral reef
then brought trouble, the steamer
Singapore and Kobe, but managing to
work off without serious damage.
Hardly had the Kaisenga left Cal
cutta on September for Boston and
New York than she ran down and sank
a native fishing schooner. There were
no casualties Backing away from
the schooner, the steamer landed on a
mud bank. The rising tide released her.
While the steamer was loading tea and
rubber at Colombo, the British steam >
er Janus in preparing to sail parted
her stern lines and ran against the
Kaisenga, nearly pushing her into the
sea wall but doing little damage.
An Arab fireman, crazed by the heat
of the fire room, rushed on deck while
the steamer was passing through the
Red Sea and jumped overheard He
was not seen again.
Half way across the Atlantic there
was another suicide, a pet monkey be-
longing to one of the officers leaped
into the sea.
The remainder of the voyage was un-
exciting, but Captain Debbs appeared
unusually glad to make port.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
WANTS Big SLICE OF IN. y.
New Zealand Man Puts in Claim for
1877 Million.

New York. Oct. 26.-Away off in
New Zealand there is a man who
thinks he has a right to a slice of
Manhattan island. worth, at his esti-
mate, 1857, 100000. He has written
to lawyers, setting forth the nature of
his claim and they are making an
investigation. This man who hopes
soon to come into possession of some
thing like "a blocks of Manhattan real
estate. now all build up and paying
large dividends, is Horatio Edwards of
East Hinchley N. 2. He asserts that
he is the heir of one Robert Edwards,
who he says came to New York when
a boy and by middle age had bought
about So acres of marsh land in the
central part of New York. He later
leased this property to the colonial
government, it is said. for a term of
SO years. 1t appears to have been sub
leased by the government, the claim
ant adds, and finally disposed of by
those in possession
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-26
Christian Endeavorers to Help.

Members of the Topeka local union
of Christian Endeayor societies should
feel proud that the business men of
the city of Topeka have protested
against the obnoxious and untrue
statements of Mayor Billiard and We,
the undersigned, strongly urge every
member of the Topeka Local union
and Christian Endeavor union and
Epworth League union to be present at
the mass meeting to be held in the
Auditorium Friday evening, October
%, convened for the purpose of renew
ing our stand for civic righteousness,
and our present excellent prohibitory
laws. Signed.
FRED BREWER,
President Topeka Local Union of Y.
P. S. of C. E.
FRED NJ. WHITE,
President Epworth League Union.
FLOYD EVANS,
President Eighth District c. E. Union.