davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
Denhoff New.

Denhoff, N. D., Oct. 2-To The
Forum: Threshing is on in full swina
Grain is turning out very poorly
Wheat is not bringing back its seed
with no oats or barley at all. FLAX
VIII average about three bushels ner
acre, with one-third of the crop frozen
Corn and oats are being shipped in
for feed.
Quite few hunting parties are
going out, but game is scarce. All
lakes are dry for lack of this sum-
mer's rain.
Herman Hoppe returned from q
weeks visit in Minnesota and is again
looking after the Salzer Lumber ca.
yards here.
M. 2. Jennings returned from the
Brainerd hospital, where he has hean
for three months. He is looking fairly
well. We all hope for speedy re-
covery.
Manager Foster states he will run
the creamery till the middle of Novem-
Der and then close for the winter. Too
bad the farmers cannot get enough
cows to keep Il going all winter.
Cor. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
WARD COUNTY FARMERS
SECRET OF A BIG CROP

Minot, N. D., Oct. 5.-"We do no
need to gamble in North Dakota
says Ross r. Martin Of Powers Lake
Mr.. Martin has jest raised bumpe
crop of gain; ESQ acres of it. Grain
which is grown on land no better thar
| any other land In the northwestern
part of the state, although at that il
is the best land in the world
The only difference between tht
method of raising the crop OF the
Martin land and raising the crop on
the lands adjoining him upon which
the grain yields were all the way from
fifteen to twenty bushels per acre
lies in knowing how to do the right
thing at the right time.
1t does not take much more work
to raise grain according to the Camp
bell system of farming, than it does
to raise it according to the system
which is ordinarily used by the farm
ers in Ward county.
We have come into a new country
and have started to raise grain upon
land which the Almighty laid out for
that particular purpose. We have
spent some ten or twelve years here,
learning how to do it. Mr. Martin
has gotten ahead Of us, and the farm
ers of North Dakota generally should
take notice of his methods and learn
how he grows twenty-five bushels of
wheat to the acre while his neigh
bors only got six.
Upon the Ross Martin farm today
there is growing Tinter wheat which
he sows at the rate of Is pounds to
he T..
and is looking WELL He is taking
advantage Of every bit of moisture
that falls. The late rains which up
on the ordinary field are left to dry
out and disappear in vapors blown by
the breezes into the southern states,
are, by his system, conserved and kept
in the ground He follows the binder
with a disc, cutting up the field and
then dragging the surface, so that he
makes dust blanket over the entire
field. This blanket retains the mois-
ture and after each rain he drags it
again. The moisture then, instead of
drying up, soaks down, and he has
mud under the blanket all the time.
The Campbell system Of farming
which Mr.. Martin follows, consists of
first blowing the land deep, then pack
ing Immediately after the blowing
the same day is it plowed. He uses
. regular packer, though some farm
ers use a float. that is, planks loaded |
with stone. After the land is packed |
It is quickly dragged. SO that the
dust blanket may retain all the mois-
Lure. One-third of his land is culti- |
waited with crop every summer. 1t |
q more than summer-faElowed 1t is
olowed in the spring, and then the |
ground is dragged after each rain. |
Not SO soon after the rain that the |
soil Is converted into Jumps of mud, |
but II is dragged as soon as 1t will |
stand dragging and before 1t cakes
This makes the dust blanket. and it |
should be retained all the time.
Many farmers tried dragging their
fields this year after it was SIS dry |
nat the dragging did more harm than
good. It does no good to drag the
ground simply for the purpose Of it, |
20 use a simple illustration. 1t Is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
WaIcott Nave


Walcott, N. D., Oct. ITO The For
UNI: Rev. JUL of Elbow Lake, Mimi.
preached in the church here Sunday
a. M
great many from here attended the
Rlchland county fair at Wahpeton and
all Steak very highly of the same.
party was given Sunday evening
IN honor of Alma and Thorwald Helling
who left Monday for southern Califor-
MIA where Thorwald hopes to regain
his health. A neat sum OF money was
given each as a remembrance and the
best wishes of all go with the young
people,
The residences of Enenson ana FL
son on the west side are nearing com
pletion.
candidates were numerous at the
Ialr and all were looking after their
fences
Mesdames Amos and Dahlen were
Christine visitors Friday.
Wahpeton sure has a fine new Great
Northern depot, but Walcott has the
same old shed.
Mrs. Oscar Krause did shopping in
the village Monday. Cor. W
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
jim HILL DRAIN No. 30
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT, REVIEW
or ASSESSMENT, AND LETTING
OF CONTRACTS.

State of North Dakota, County of Cas-.
S.
In the matter of the establishment OF
drain in HARDWOOD township in said
Cass county. known as Jim Hill Drain
No. S0-Before the board of county
drain commissioners in and for said
county.
To whom it may concern:
Be it known that we, the undersigned
county drain commissioners in and for
the county and state above named,
have apportioned to the county, the
several townships, cities, villages and
other corporations named herein, the
per cent of the cost which they, the
aforesaid county. townships, cities. viii
lagos and other corporations, shall be
and hereby are made liable to pay for
the construction of the aforesaid drain
by reason of the benefit to the public
health, convenience and welfare, and
for the benefits to roads and bridges in
the various municipal or other corpor-
ations on account thereof, and that we,
Nthe said drain commissioners, have also
apportioned to the several pieces or
parcels of land liable to be assessed for
benefits by reason of the construction
VI Solu dIdllI TIE per cent Oh the cost
which it Is liable to pay by reason of
the benefits to accrue to each of said
parcels of land on account thereof, and
which they shall and hereby are sever
ally made liable to pay, over and above
the per cent of the costs and benefits
assessed against the municipal or 9th
err corporations Gin which they are To-
cated) at large, as aforesaid, which per
cent of cost has been and the same is
hereby apportioned upon and assessed
against the several pieces or parcels |
of land, so benefited in accordance with
such assessments for benefits as afore- |
said; and that all of said assessments |
have been made in proportion to the |
benefits to be derived by reason of the |
construction of said drain.
The estimated cost of said Jim Hill
Drain No. 30 is $17,0OO.OO, and the ap-
portionment of the per cent to the sew
eral municipal or other corporations.
and to the several pieces or parcels of
land so benefited is as follows. to-wit:
JIM HILL DRAIN NO 20
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

useless to lock the barn after the
pony is stolen" The dragging to
keep in the moisture in the ground can
only be effective when the moisture
is In the ground to keep there. That
IS the reason why the dragging must
be done quickly and Immediately after
each rain.
For farmers who desire to COM
menee to work into this system, ii is
recommended that he begin fall plow-
ing at once, dragging the land imme-
dtately after the blowing. Then for
the next years crop. leave a certain
amount OF the land for next springs
blowing. Drag the land both this fail
and drag 1T again in the spring as
soon as the frost is out of the ground.
After the seed is sown, and as to the
proper time for sowing nobody cap
judge better than the farmer himself.
the grain should be dra gged after each
rain, and until the grain is so high
that it cannot possibly be dragged
any longer. Mr.. Martin drags his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

attack the wheat plant lust the samn
as they kill the germs that ATTACH
humanity; consequently, this system.
Dy Its constant stirring up of the soil
ana exposing of different parts of the
sou to the atmosphere, causes the
death of the virulent germ, which
cuts down and destroys the WELD OF
wheat. While we are saving the
moisture, we are also making the land
more healthy.
mere rs no reason why Ward
county should not nave continuously
good crop of grain, ranging from, Is
TO 30 bushels of wheat to the acras
10 to 20 bushels of flax to the acre,
and 60 to 80 bushels of oats to thu
acre. This can all be done under the
ABOVE system Of farming. If You do
llot peheve It, go up to Powers Laka
ana look at the crops yourself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
at Beats ALI

This is quoted from a letter of Mr.
stockwell, Hannibal, Mo. II recently
USED foleys Honey and Tar for the
Hrst time. To say am pleased does
not nan express my feelings. 1t beats
all the remedies I ever used. / con-
tracted bad cold and was threatened
with pneumonia. The first doses gave
great relief and one bottle completely
cured me- Contains no opiates Fl.
III. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
efits to roadbed
and right of way

etltS to roadbed
and right of way. .026
And notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 18th day of October.
1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that dav.
said board of county drain commission
ers will be in session at the court
house in the city OF Fargo, North Da.
kota, for the purpose of hearing and
determining all matters connected with
the above proposed drain and especial.
~ to hear and determine any objection
or complaint which may be made to
the same, and any add all claims for
damages caused by the construction of
the same, at which time all persons
interested are notified to be present,
And notice is further given, that the
aforesaid assessment will re reviewed
at the same time and place by the
board of drain commissioners, who will
proceed to hear all complaints relative
to such assessment and correct or con-
hrm the same. At said meeting the
assessment of benefits on account of
said drain will be subject to review.
The course of said Jim Hill Drain
No. 30, is as follows. to-wit: Com
mencing at a point near the southwest
corner of Section seven ca, Township
141, Range 40, thence east parallel with
the south line of said Section seven
Cd to the Argusville Drain. thence fol-
lowing the said ArgusvilIe Drain north |
easterly to the line between Sections |
seven Cd and eight (8), Township 141, |
Range 40; thence in a southeastern /
direction, parallel with the Great |
Northern Ry. to the present Jim Hill !
Ditch; thence east along the line of |
the present Jim Hill Ditch" across
Sections eight (S), nine 90, and ten
(1O), Township 141, Range 40 to the
Sheyenne River
Notice is hereby also given that on
he same day and time as above stated
md at the same place, the said board
If drain commissioners will proceed to
ct contracts for the construction of the
lbove named drain and will receive
ealed proposals for the construction of
our bridges.
The plans and specifications for the
obstruction of said drain and said
ridges are now on file in the office of
aid board of county drain commission
RS at the court house. in the city of
fargo, n. D., and open to inspection.
nd also on file in the office of the .
ounty auditor.
The right to reject any and all bids :
5 reserved.
Dated at Fargo, this 5th day of Octo- :
er, 1910.
J. Fl. REED. 2
]. G. BROWN, q
HENRY LARSON, /
'oard of Cass County Drain Commits. !,
sioners. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
For More Than rhra. n...I

Foleys Honey and Tar has been a
househoid fayorite for coughs. colds
and ailments Of the throat, chess and
lungs. Contains no opiates. H. n
Casselman. " n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
YOUNG'S CLAIM CHECKS

7. ]. Young & Sons Bus & TRANS
fer Co., will give you claim checks
for baggage to and from all depots,
hotels and residences. Phone is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
CuTlERY

anything you want In that line?
Keep only the very best. Ben Hart
Remember. the Best.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

Just received a big shipment of
HEINZ celebrated Sauer Kraut, 10 cents
per quart. Eggert's Market.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05

DIR. Frances Connell Peake removed
to The LANG building, naxt to Stone
Piano CO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
STANLEY BEACH'S VERY BUSY MORNING
Arrested, Elected from Court Room, Then Goes to Rescue of Arrested
 Chauffeur

Stanley Y. Beach, of Stratford, fa- nous for being of the editorial staff of the Scientific American, for his at ternpts at aerial navigation, and for his numerous automobile nishaps, had a busy morning today.
 MT. Beach hastened to the city court to face a possible charge for running down six years old Marion Barnes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James J. Barnes, of 534 Central ave- nue. No charge was made against him. The little girl, it was reported, had run directly in the path of his car which was going at a moderate rate. She was only slightly injured.
 While waiting for the court officials to decide what to do in his case, Beach entered into an animated con the city court. He was warned to keep the peace several times, and at length ordered from the court room. his chauffeur, Andrew NGoricz, was placed under arrest in police head quarters downstairs, charged with violating the automobile law in fail- ing to display markers at both front and rear of his car. He had come over to take Beach home in his ma chine. MT. Beach posted a bond of SID for Moricz's appearance tomor- row. He claimed to have lost the marker between Stratford and this city this morning
 Clerk Burnes Of the city court re- turned Beaeh's cash. He will not be held in connection with the girls accident
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
TONG WAR RESULTS
 IN TWO KILLED AND
 ONE SERIOUSLY INJURED
fsneciaa from United Press.)

New York, April 11.-An undersized but powerfully built Chinanan. Gnu Hen by name, was hustled into rne Tombs court tooay' a sLlur1 1usa seaA- read a formal plea of not gulIty was en- tered and he was hustled back to a and the Grand Jury.
 During the whole proceedings ne watched the rear of the room Wnere several Chinanen were gathered, @ Ingy ,riy formed police and more than that number in plain clothes watched them To the latter is due the fact that Gnu Hen went to a. cell and not to morgue and when the Chinese SpecIa- tors scattered they were followed py the police to the triangle that lies just west of the Bowery where most or New York's Chinese gather:
 The so-ca1led Tong war Is on In all it's fury in the ,l, Eastr .nG wo ore or serie tne o11sly wounded in the fighting that ragged yesterday.
 0n the surface the affair is a feud, whose history goes back to China's earliest days. The nominal reason for the trouble was the killing of Bow Kun the slave girl: a ana a the +i aeegT1pr Enl71. Brothers to the electric chair on per tpred testimony.
 are on duty in Chinatown today as sisted by score Of Inspector Daly's men in plain clothes.
 So far the asSailant of Gnu Moy Yen, the agent of the Great Northern, who was the first man shot yesterday, has escaped. Gnu Moy Yen. with clares at the hospital that he don't know who did it. Moy Yen was one of the big men in the Four Brothers and vengeance will be swift and sure; He was shot because he walked through Mott street. a thoroughfare reserved exclusively for the On Leongs There were two other shoottngs in Ieong Tong man. was shot to death on Park Rok and Ing Mon was killed while playing cards at the Wah Shung (tJI1h
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
N. E. o. P. BALL
 AND RECEPTION
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The reception and ball at Eagles hall tomorrow night by the combined local lodges of the New England Or der of Protection in honor of the dele gates to the grand lodge session of this order the next day will unless all signs fail be by far the, largest gath ering of members of this well known fraternal insurance order ever held in Connecticut. The members of the To- cal lodges are expected to turn out in large numbers to greet their supreme and grand officers, while in addition all of the delegates to the grand lodge session will be there. Although at first it was planned to limit the at tendance to members of the order it has now been decided to throw open to the general public so that the mem bers can bring as many of their friends as they desire. There will be dancing all Of the evening until midnight. Bentley's Metropolitan orchestra fur niship~ the music, while all those at tending will be given the opportunity of meeting the supreme and grand of fcers. All local members of the or der unable to attend are expected to see that they have one Or more of their friends present to represent them.
 All members of the New England Order of Protection with their fami- lies and friends will rally Tuesday evening at Eagles hall at the recep- tion and dance to be given in honor of the officers and delegates to the state convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
OBITUARY

The funeral of Mrs. Christina wurtz, widow of Charles F. Wurtz, was held yesterday afternoon at her late home. Rev. Paul Clemen, pastor of the German Lutheran St. Pau1us church, of which the deceased was a devout mem Der, off1ciated. A large delegation from Friendship Rebekah lodge and Bertha lodge, Degree of Hertha, was present, and conducted the services at the grave. Many beau tifu1 floral tributes bespoke the re- spect in which the deceased was held by her many friends. She leaves to mourn her loss, two daughters, Mrs. John Dorsch and Mrs. Charles Gerdi- ner, and one grandson, MT. Charles Dorsch, all of this city. The pail bearers were Herman Spoering, ST., Gottlob Hoehn, Peter Weltner, Mar tin Schicl, Frederick Miller and Her man Speiser. Interment was in Noun tain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
POII'S 

Lillian Her1ein, the charming prima donna of "The Rose of Algeria, the Lew Fields production. is heading a big bill of all star entertainers at, Polls this week. and those who wit ness the programe will find in Miss Herle1n's act one of the most delight ful treats of present day vaudeville
 She is ravisbingly beautiful girl, gifted with a superb form and with physical charms in abundance and above all else she is superb as an art ist. She will be heard in four song numbers and will wear four of the handsomest gowns that have ever been seen on a vaudeville stage. Her final number, Swim, Swim, Swim is a bathing song with electrical effects of a startling nature and reveals Miss Herle1n in all the magnifcence of form Tor which she is noted.
 The special feature number on the bill is George Spinks' Barn Dance'', ple including John Keefe, the well known Rube comedian, and a beauty chorus. The act is rep1ete with tune ful song numbers and novel dancing steps, and has been a big hit eyery- where.
 The added feature of the bill will he Lola Merrill and Frank Otto in the dainty vaudeville oddity After the Shower, one of the prettfest conceits of the season, and others on the bilI include Ergotti and Liliputians; Orth and Fern; Boudini Brothers, and Moi fett and Claire
 Seats for the entire week are now on sale at the box office
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
MAIL FROM WEST
 TO ARRIVE EARLIER
 IN BRIDGEPORT

MT. E.. J.. Ryan, Superintendent Rail way Mail Service, Boston, Mass, has advised the postmaster that through the efforts of MT. B. Campbell, Vice. President of the N. r., N. H. and HI. R. R. Co.,, that arrangements have been made to hold the Boston, Spring. & N. Y., R. R. P. O. train No. sO9, which now leaves Springfield at 9:20 a. n., until 9:30 a. m. so as to allow connection from Boston and Albany R. P. O. No. 26, the 10th Century Limited.
 This will be a great advantage to the patrons of this office and vicinity as it will allow mails leaving Chicago at 2:3O D. m. to be at the Bridgeport post office at 1928 D.. m. the next day. Mails leaving Seattle, Wash. Monday forenoon should be at this office on Friday at the above named hour, four days in transit.
 This change will be much apprecfat- ed by manufacturers and business men receiving mails from these points.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
STRIKE ON NEW YORK
 CENTRAL RAILROAD IF
 TODAY'S CONFERENCE FAILS
Especial from United Press,D


 New York. April 11.-When the final conference between the officials of the New York Central Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Order of Rail way Conductors was resumed this morning neither side would admit that a serious strike was imminent. In the event that the conference fails to agree on a new wage scale the Erd man Law, which provides for arbitra- tion, will probably be invoked. Grand Master Garrettson of the Conductors, and Grand Master Lee of the Train men, accompanied by the Grievance committees of each branch, represent ed the six thousand trainmen, while Vice President and Assistant General Manager Crowley, of the Central, rep resented the railroad.
 The railroad officials offered the men increases aggregating about 10 per cent. The committee refused to ac- cept these advances and the confer ences were called off while the propo- sition was put to the men by a refer endum vote. The men rejected the offer, demanding the same increases granted by the B. & O. recently. The alternative, as shown by the referen- dunn, was a strike. This is the same action taken by the B. & O. men who immediately appealed to the Depart ment of Labor for arbitration which was franted.
 It is believed the same action will be taken in the present situation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
OverIoadiing
 The Stomach
Causes Incomplete Digestion, Weak ems the System, and Breeds
 Dyspepsia
Trial Package Free

GIuttony is as vile as drunkenness and it's evil results are more terri b1e and far more rapid. The human system turns into the stomach and ailn entary canal from to 35 pounds of digestive fluid every twenty-four hours. Cram your stomach with food and you exhaust these juices. If your stomach cannot digest the food because it lacks juices to do with, you should either eat less or make more gastric fluid.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain ingredients one grain of which will digest 5000 grains of food. With Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets in your ston- ach the evil effects of overeating are removed, for these little tablets when dissolved stick to the food and digest all the good from it. They won't abandon the stomach and leave a mass of decaying undfgested food to putrify and irritate the mucous mem brane lining. They give greater quan- titles of gastric fluid, help the intes- tines enrich the blood, prevent con- stipation, and g1uttony, while sinful, may yet be made less harmful by the use of these tablets
 Every druggist carries them in stock; price 50 cents per box, or send you name and address and we will send you a trial package free by mail. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 15O Stuart Bldg, Marshall. MicRT