davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20
EDUCATORS IN
ANNUAL SESSION

Contiaued from Pago one.
sion, many taking the ground that vici-
Gus habits might be formed and others
holding that properly supervised recess
periods could result in no harm.
Vocational education" was char
acterized at practical education by Su-
perintendent Wallace of Hillsboro, and
he recommended more attention to
that in discussion of the report of
| the committee. The fact that the
committee recommended the eIimina-
| ton of subjects which were merely
for the good OF discipline caused a
good deal of consideration and dis
cussiol. The recommendation to emf
out the discipline studies carried. as
did the article referring to cutting
arithmetic by the elimination of cube
root and metric system in graded
schools. The recommendation of the
committee in regard to encoura giny
extension of agricultural education
was adopted. Other recommendation
of the committee are to be taken up
today.
The senate chambers at the capitol
were crowded with the audience as
sembled to witness the state spelling
contest.
Spelling Contest Close.
The winners of the state spelling
contest are as follows:
First, Helen Swanson, Underwood
Mclean county; second. Laura Hutch
inson, Eddy county; third. Cecilia
Mime. Devils Lake, Ransom county
4 yyac -
at the end OF the regular list of words.
as there were twelve with a perfect
score and an additional list of ffty
words that had not been studied was
used.
Superintendent Present.
The following county 7uperintend-
ents were present at the annual snr,np
meeting: Frederick Davis, Hettin-
ger: Minnie ]. Nelson, Valley CITY:
Efhe ID. Hoadley, Minnewaukon: q. +.
Vigness, bismarck; Matte M. Davis
Fargo; Geneva M. Lowell Glendale:
g. l.. Melby. Emerson: Ellen Roach.
New Rockford; HI. Fl. Hanson. Linton.
Mary J. Cain, Darlington; Helen
Prindevtlle, Grand Forks; /. "A. KAN
zen. CooperstoWn; Josephine K
Steake, Mott; Ora L. Hurd, steele
Laura B. Sanderson, La Moure; Dali
ton Mcdonald, Towner; E. T. Clyde,
Ashley; Nora c. Byrnes, Alexander:
II. G. Loftsgaarden, Washburn; Bes-
sic M Kane. Stanley; p. o. Skrivseth.
Lakota; Isabella A. Burley, Pembina:
lucy B. Seiple, Rugby; John A. Haig.
Devils Lake; W. @. Croker, Lisbon
T. r. Barnes, Wahpeton; e. M. Sher-
~ Rolla; c. F. Eberly, McClusky: A.
G. Miller, Sherbrooke; Fred MI. wan
ner Jamestown; John Gang. Cando /.
3. A. Wallace, HILLSIDE b. B. Wells.
Grafton; e. g. Warren, Minot: Mauoe
Il. Regan, Fessenden: Martha p. Ta-
tenn, Williston; w. F. loren, Mandan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20
Llvernnol RAnnrt

Chicago, April 2O-Liverpool due
80 to points higher on near and .
to higher on late months. Opened
quiet at to points. advance. 1918
p. M, quiet at a net advance of TX to
. points Fair business dcing in spots
at points advance. b. p. 90
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20
CUSHING HAS RESIGNED
Managing Editor of The News Quits
His Job and Is Succeeded by
John Andrews.

w. G. Gushing has rendered his
resignation as managing editor of The
News. John Andrews of Lidgerwood
is in the city to take UP "Cush's"
burden and viii write the red hot.
double -leaded matter for time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20
GetEiesanne Guild.

The Gethesame parish guild will hold
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
at the home Of Mrs T. r. Campbell. No.
III Sixth avenue north and every MEM
Der is expected to be in attendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20
M atIVe Sheen.

bUySI5 upCIdTtu cost Of the few
odds and ends secured in the sheep
house today was strong. However.
there was not enough sheep nre-
sented to make quotable trade.
Nothing of high grade was offere6
Estimate, 200
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20

the branch lines is shout in IT'S nor
NAL condition today. The CasseIton
branch train left the city on time to-
day and the trains which were all
annuiled yesterday are now running.
The same Is true Of the Southwestern
line. The Great Northern was aAso
running as usual, and the Milwaukee
sent out its regular trains yesterday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20
FARGO AUTO CLUB.
There viii Be Meeting Tomorrow
Evening at the Commercial Club.

There will be a meeting of the Fargo
Automobile club at the commercial club
rooms and as business of Importance
is to come before the meeting ii Il
hoped that every member will be in at
tendance. The various committees are
to make their reports and good deal
of general business is to be transacted
There will be some discussion over the
good roads problem in this state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20
Hoqs.

Hog prices dropped 25 and 81 cents
under influence of news of similar
declines at all western markets.
Price range. 1915 to 1896. Bulk sales
1925 and $3.50. Estimate, 1900.
Native Ghann
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20
Chicago Receipts

Chicago Receipts.
Wheat, Ia cars; same time last year
cars.
Corn, so cars: same time lasr wear
81 cars.
Oats, 126 cars; same time last wear
SO cars.
Minneapolis Receipts.
Wheat, 81 cars; same time last year,
los cars.
Duluth Receipts.
Wheat, A cars; same time last year,
% cars.
Winnipeg Receipts.
Wheat, 224 cars; same time last year.
81 cars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
GRAIN MARKETS

stocks increase 10000 for four days
Lewis e Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20
Live Stock Receipts.

Chicago, April 20.-Hogs, $4,000; left
over $500; slow at yesterdays aver
age. Light, $s75@9.05; mixed. ss.75
q $40; heavy, ss.75@9.15; rough,
$s.75Q$SS5. Cattle, $4,000, steady !:
sheep, $4,000, steady.
Omaha,-Hogs. 5000; cattle, 1000,
sheep, 10000.
Kansas City-Hogs, 10000; cattle.
5000; sheep, 5000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20
Railroad News
TO DEMONSTRATE
DRY FARM VALUE

ST. Paul, April. 20.-To demonstrate
the possibilities Of dry farming when
conducted along scientific lines, forty
four experimental stations are being
opened this spring by the Great
| Northern on the bench lands OF Mon
tana These lands have been selected
according to the. ideas of Chairman
James ]. Hill and President Louis W.
Hill and will be cultivated with grains
and grasses, corn and alfalfa under the
direction of Prof Thomas Shaw, the
well known agriculturalist of Minne-
sofa.
Professor Shaw returned last week
to st. Paul after getting the work
started in Montana and today he be-
gins his second tour OF the farms
which are widely scattered through the
state, in territory tributary to the lines
of the Great Northern.
There are six acres on each station.
Besides furnishing the seed and allow
ing the farmer the crop, the Great
Northern gives him $40 an acre for the
use Of his land for this year. All that
is required of the farmer is to carry on
the work under instruction from Pro-
fessor Shaw.
Cost Is Considerable.
Some idea of the extensiveness of
the work and its cost may be gained
from the fact that the seed bill for
one Of these small tracts ranges from
SIS to $40. 1T Is believed that the
methods of farming on these bench
lands of Montana will be advanced
several years on account of this plan.
Dry farming is being conducted in
every portion of the globe, but its pos
sibilities have been little realized. The |
dry farming congress held In Mon |
tana lagt year, which was attended by |
many st. Paul business men, drew |
marked attention to the opportunities |
Of soil which receives limited amount
of rainfall. The conservation of the
moisture is accomplished by simple /
but scientific methods.
Under the direction of an expert the
results win be interesting and will be
not only in Montana, but in /
other dry farming regions. Professor
Shaw VIII make a comprehensive re-
port to the Great Northern officials
and on the showing made this year
will depend whether more of these ex-
pertinent stations viii be opened.
Normal Conditions.
The Northern Pacific which has
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20

Stockers and feeders were in good
demand and trade was brisk at strong
to 10 and Is cents higher prices. All
kinds moved readily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20

Normal Conditions.
The Northern Pacific which has
been having considerable trouble on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20
CHAS. E. LEWIS & co.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

New York Stock Exrhnmm~
Am leading Exchanges
ssse@ xorA and Chicago COxrenDonaeu.s
Bartlett Patient & Co.
D. r. Chaplin a. Co.
NJ. o. MOTT, Manager
Rhone SAS Morton Bloch
FARCE N. Id.
ARmAm office 4&1-AIs CasmrmH.pn az -
na@Eees MAnm@aD@Eam
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20

Stocks Still Grow.
Minneapolis. April 2o.-Minneapolis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20
FOREIGN Close.

Chicago, April 20. - Berlin Nav
wheat closed * higher than yester.
day.
Buda Pesth October wheat close %
higher-B. P. CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-20

contiaued from Page one.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
Real Estate Men Protest.

a State Real Estate Office is the
latest plan Of the State Board OF Agri-
culture to which the real estate men OF
Delaware took strong exception at the
meeting of the Board on March 30th.
a delegation OF real estate broker ap
peared before the Board and stated
their objection to the plan. According
to the facts placed before the Board
the State had az well start a state black
smith shop or a State store. Real estate
agents like other business men, 10 not
thrive by unfair methods but their con-
inued business depends entirely on
their business methods. With business
presitage to loss they do not dare use
unfair methods. On the other hand,
the seller Of but one property can sell
and then he is done and there is no
"come back" and although the buyer
may have been defrauded the seller
does not care as he has nothing more to
sell. The real estate man has many
properties to sell and one dissatisfied
customer may lose him the sale OF all
the Others so that he is compelled to
see that his clients are pleased. With
no cause to do fair business the real es-
tate men fear that Northern buyers
will buy poor places at high prices
and thus give the real estate OF the .
State a black eye that will take time to .
overcome. To arrange this list and do .
the advertising the Board of Agricul. 1
ture will also need considerable money
and the real estate men do not consider
that the people of the State viii want
to be taxed for an industry run by the
State which can so easily be parcelled
out to the favored few. The names Of
rospective buyers could so easily slip
)ut OF the Stale Board $ hands into the
hands Of a favored agent without any
me knowing where the leak came
Such a plan as the State Board favors
5 hardly possible ana although the
esl estate men Of the State are protest.
ug vigorously they do not really be.
ieve that the people Of the State will
ver support the Board 10 any such ex-
,loitiOn Of q private business.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
Mrs Shovel Dead

Mrs Annie B Shovel, widow Of the
late Lemuel Shovel died on Monday
night, April 4th, at the Home for the
Aged IN Salisbury, Nd. Mrs. Shovel
bad been an inmate Of the home for sew.
eral months Her remains were Inferred
beside those Of her husband in Bucking.
ham Cemetery, Berlin, on Wednesday.
Mrs Showel was born February Goth,
l644, and was daughter of the late Cur
tis W. Jacobs OF Worcester County. She
was member Of one of the most promi-
nent OF the old Maryland families and her
husband, the late Lemuel Shovel, was
at one time reckoned as the wealthiest
citizen of that section. He was president
of tile Wcomico q Pocomoke Railroad
Company and heavily interested in land
and vessel property. Mrs, ShoweI's fam
lily was also wealthy people before the
war, her father being a big land owner
Mrs. Showell is survived by one dauRh-
Ter, Miss Nadine Shovel, OF Ocean City,
a grandson, T. Howard Dali, OF Baltimore,
and the following brothers and sisters:
Mrs p. L Cannon, of Bridgeville, Del.
Mrs. James r Bishop Shovel, Md,
Mrs. Thomas Powell Norfolk Va Ed
ward Jacobs and Yancy Jacobs, Berlin.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
NEW CHURCH AND BANK
BUILDINGS FOR LEWES

Lewes in the near future will enjoy a
building boom, as a handsome new bank
ing house for the Sussex Trust, Title and
Safe Deposit Company is to be erected,
and the Methodist Episcopal congrega.
ton Of that town is to put up handsome
new edifce. Plans for the bank and the
church have been drawn by Leon Wilde
Crawford a well known young architect
Of Wilmington, whose designs were ac-
cepted in competition. Mr.. Crawford re-
ceived his education in the Wilmington
public schools and the University Of PEN
nsylyania.
The plans for the Lewes NJ. &. Church
provide for a one-story edifice sixty-dve
by eighty feet, with pleasing elevations.
The building will be of Port Deposit
granite, rough faced, with Indiana lime
stone trimmings. This makes a beauu-
ful combination, giving the massive effect
The church will be located at Fourth and
Chestnut streets in Lewes, and it will
cost more than $4,000. The interior
will be subdivided with sliding partitions,
so as to form class rooms, a Sunday school
room and main auditorium. The interior
can be transformed into one large audi
torium by the disappearance of the par
titions
The Rev William r. Mowbray is pas
tor of the Lewes Church, and the congre-
CATION there through a committee headed
by Thomas R. Ingram at the recent Con-
ference in Salisbury urged Bishop Ham
ilton to return Pastor Mowbray to them, /
even rather than appoint him district .
for which he was promi-
nently mentioned
Mr. Crawfords plans for the bank for
the Sussex Trust, Title and Safe Deposit
provide fora building oftwenty-
eight foot frontage and fitty-fye feet
depth. It will be built Of marble, with
a base OF polished granite The interior
will have a marble floor and marble
The entrance will be flank
I'd with Ionic columns, with carved
marble design over the door. The new
)ank will be erected on the site of the
I'D postofice on Market Street
Drawings Of bank and church will be
m the boards for view at Mr. Crawford's
'fIlce. No 9l9 Market street, second floor,
n few days, so that contractors can pre-
,are their estimates on the work. The
dea is to give builders an opportunity to
id on both if they desire, as they are to
'e erected at the same time in the same
own.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
THE TlNWARE TUMBLED.
-hen the Prices Tum5Ied. and Dan
Sold Out All 7is Stock.

Dan NaeQuiuu. who runs q general
merchandise ~,ura iu 20 country town.
conducts more bar-aiu and special
sales than au the other merchants put
together. And ta- seemingly strange
pqrt of ii is thar be makes big sue
cess out Of every sale
Recently De conducted tinware
sale All kinds OF tinWare household
utensils were displayed on tables and
shelves about the Storeroom. Directly
in the center Of the room was an i'm
mense standing case with eight or ten
shelves. on which was arranged a
wide variety of pieces Of unware all
marked in bold figures.
About the time the store was packed
with bargain seekers there came a ter
rife crash from the center Of the
room a numbering eXpressman had
TIMED over the case. and the tinware
was scattered everywhere. but not
damaged TO any extent. Dan imme-
diately rushed 10 the scene Of the con
fusion. So did all the women attend
ing the sale. After giving the dray-
man severe calling down Dan. who
appeared to be in a terrible rage. an
nounced that rather than pick up one
piece of the ware he would sell every
piece for cents. The original prices
marked plainly ON each piece. were
from 20 10 II cents Dan sold every
piece right from the floor and did it in
less than five minutes
II any one OF the bargain seekers
had happened around the store after
the sale was over they would have
been surprised 10 see Dan handing the
axpreSsman a piece of money. appar
'ntly very we'll satisfied with the re-
,ult of clever ruse which had
brought a big days receipts.-Modern
Methods.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
ROOSEVELT TO
TALK FORESTRY
AGCaDtSPinChOt'S S InYitatiOntOAd-
dress Conservation Congress,
RESULT OF LONG INTERVIEWS
Ex-Forsster's Face Was Wreathsd In
Smiles After Leaving Mr.. Roosevelt
and said at Seems Like Old Times"

Porto Maurizio, April 49, ~ Colonel
/ Theodore Roosevelt accepted an invi-
tation. personally delivered by Clifford
| Pinchot. whom President Taft remov.
ed as chief forester Of the United
/ States. TO address the meeting Of the
National Conservation League, which
will be held in Kansas City early in
September
The acceptance Of this invitation
lets the first real light into the nature
of the confidential interviews that
were begun Monday between the for
mer president and PinchOt and were
resumed Tuesday.
Both Roosevelt and Pinchot con-
tnue their sphinX-like silence regard
ing their conversations. but in view OF
the developments this silence is no
longer battling the correspondents
Friends of Mr Pinchot regard Mr..
Roosevelts acceptance Of his invita-
ton as significant One of RoOseyelt's
pet reforms was the conservation
movement Pnchot was his right
bower. Pinchot and Secretary Bal
linger ran afouL President Taft sup
ported his cabinet member and called
for the resignation of PinChot.
Roosevelt has heard the Pinchot
side OF the controversy
Mr. Pinchot's face was wreathed in
smiles when he announced that Mr..
Roosevelt had accepted his invitation
TO make a speech before the league |
next fall Mr.. Pinchot had the appear !
ance of a man who was unreservedly /
delighted with what he has accom- /.
plished since he reached Porto Mau /
rizio. where he remained with Mr. .
Roosevelt half a day longer than was .
first arranged.
II IS becoming more apparent daily
that Roosevelt is going to learn OF .
other phases Of the American political
before he returns to the
United States. The report that Fran
2is Heney former prosecutor Of San
Francisco. and Seth Bullock. United
States marshal at Deadwood. S. d. are
% meet him in Europe and disclose to
lim the situation In their respective
territories bears out this conclusion.
Both Heney and Bullock are stanch
Of Roosevelt
Pinchot's meeting with Roosevelt [,
asted almost until midnight. and that
{ was entirely satisfactory to the ev-
orester was indicated by the broad
mile that lightened his face when he
eturned to his hotel
"It certainly seems like old times"
'inchot said to the correspondents. !
Who tried to break through his guard
My walk with Roosevelt reminded {
ne Of the strolls We used to take I
bout Washington
There was a ring of Significance in g.,
'inchot's words
Another perfect day greeted the /
.Oosevelts at Miss Car9w's villa. l.
the Roosevelts va0t wrets.
r walking or riding they Sc ~e gr~ot. y
d enthusiastically by the villagers. !
no several times homharded them
18th bouquets of violets and roses.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
Horses Died From Forage Poisoning.

In compliance with the new ruling of
tile State Board of Agriculture, to the ef-
feet that veterinarians are required to
make a monthly report, Dr. H. B. Nc.
Toweil, OF Middletown. submitted the
owing for March:
On March 18th I was called to the
farm OF Walter G. Money, near Town.
send, where | found one horse that had
died suddenly and two that we're down.
Those two and two others died within
tie Hext forty-eight hours, a loss of five
horses in two days The sixth horse was
t4Sen sick on the Goth and died on the
list Of March. reported these facts to
Mr.. Shallcross and asked that Mr. Daw-
son and Dr.. Ewes be called in consulta-
tion. They both agreed in confirming
So" diagnosis OF forage poisoning. After
4 death of the sixth horse. DR. Ewes
and myself held a post mortem which
confirmed our diagnois Many of the
farmers Of the neighborhood were pres.
ent and previous to the post mortem we
explained the exact condition that we ex-
rected to find. The examination proved
exactly as We anticipated. This allayed
any feeling that we had a dangerously
contagious disease to deal with.
Forage poisoning is disease which !
we believed had its origin in mouldy
t,od, such as corn fodder, mouldy straw,
ouldy hay, or any other moudy food. |
this instance the trouble was probably |
caused by some mouidy straw and old |
stack bottom that had just been hauled |
iato the barnyard. The active principle
supposed to be ptomaned acting on
Gle nerve centers causing, first, a par
2 ysis OF the muscles of degluttion and
ss,er a general paralysis. No treatment
: known that is effectual when once the
a1imal is infected. The most we can do
: % find the course of the infection, re-
3-ove the infected material and thus save
{ animals remaining on the place. In
Mr. Moneys case there are six horses re-
aiming on the farm that will probably
escape owing to our recommendation to
sake them off the infected food"
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
A Great Work of Art.

1t was Apelles who visited the studio
Of Protogenes in Rome and, finding the
artist absent. drew "A thin colored line
in such a way that the Roman knew
that only his Grecian brother could
have done it, But, not to be outdone
Protogenes drew thinner line upon
that of Apelles. and when this was
seen Apelles drew a third line upon
that OF Protogenes This panel was
then looked upon as the greatest work
of art. so says the story, in the palace
Of the Caesars.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE.
Milford People Should Learn to Def,,t
the Approach Of Kidney Disease.

The symptoms OF kidney trouble s,a
so unmistakable that they leave No
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ev
crete thick, cloudy, offensive urine
full Of sediment, Irregular Of passage
or attended by sensation Of scalding
The back aches constantly, headache.
aud dizzy spells may occur and the vic.
tim is often weighted down by feeling
Of languOr and fatigue. Neglect tbess
warnings and there is danger Ofdropsv
Brighps disease or diabetes. Aov one
Of these symptoms Is warning enough
to begin treating the kidneys at once
Delay often proves fatal.
You can use no better remedy tbsn
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Milford
proof:
J. Harry LyRch, l07 West ST., Nil.
ford, Del says 1.-Two years ago | was
in a bad way as the result Of kidney
and bladder trouble. At night I wa.
compelled to rise often to pass the kid.
ney secretiOns and I lost much sleep
My back was also weak and painful
causing me great suffering The use of
four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, pro.
cured at Pratt's Drug Store cured me
and l have been without a symptom Of
kidney complaint for two years
think that every household should keep
a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills on
hand"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster MilUurn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-DOan's-an
take no other
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
Old Drawers Reunion.

The annual meeting Of the friends Of
Old Drawers Presbyterian Church, near
Odessa, will be held this year on Sunday,
June 5th. The morning sermon will be
preached by Rev. Warren H. Wilson,
Ph. D., Assistant Superintendent of the
Home Missionary Society of New York
City, and the address IN the afternoon
will be delivered by Chief Justice James
Pennewil.