davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18
OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OF FARGO
VOLUME xxxlv, NO. 2.

IRE Fargo Forum ana Republican In
EnblSahed every evening except Sunday In
the Forum Building, corner of First avenue
end Fifth street north, Fargo, N. I'D.
subscription - The Fargo Forum aud
Daily Republican, by carrier. 15c per week,
@r &C per month, IN advance; IS per year
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
wr6ay Republican, So per year. Single
cepIeg &c. Subscribers will dnd the date
70 wh.eh they have paid, printed opposite
their names Oh their address slips.
Address all 0Ermunications 10 The Fo
rum Printing Co. Fargo. ". %.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18
DRAIN A LAKE.
Has Been Made Necessary Because Of
the Drought.

10y ENSSSaadFy BECAUSE OF
the Drought.
Rolla, N. D., Nov. 1s.--work at the
state flsh hatchery in this county has
oeen seriously endangered for ne
next season through the. lack Of VA
ter and in order to do away Win
the possibility OF a complete short
age plan Of running d drainage
ditch from CARRIER lake to Gravel lake
mas been found necessary Gravel
axe supplies the hatchery with the
entire amount OF water used, and III,
less the drainage plan works out sue
cessfully, there Is likelihood 81 seri
Ous oe'ay N operations next spring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18

and if you find you've made mistake
you have no end of trouble to get a
divorce"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18

ton the baneful effects of alcoholic
drinks, The French minister Of edu-
cation recently issued a circular TO
all heads of schools asking that they
establish total abstinence societies.
and make full reports on the results
obtained in scientific temperance in
struction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18

&S Uncle Joe Cannon anticipates
some fun with the democratic speaker
of the house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18

"a The tumble in the price of meat
helps some
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18

AZ Some politicians wind up in the
joke column.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18

"a An English editor in writing Of
American politics and the recent eIao
ton, says: at will be generally con-
ceded that the democrats have been
returned to power, not through anv
merit of their own" There are some
North Dakotans who will o. k this
Britisher's views.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18

&@' Colonel Bloom of The Devils
Lake Journal intimates The Forum
can tell the truth-but won't. 1t could
about the colonel, but won't-because
he's too good a fellow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18

E9 In some, sections of the country
there is said to be serious discussion
favoring letting the school work on
a contract basis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18

Chop suey at RathskeIIer, Moorhead
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18

E4' North Dakota will some day be
as famous for It's alfalfa as it has
been for its wheat. There are many
sections of the state especially adapted
to the crop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18

m' A big weekly payroll is what
Fargo most needs. To secure this
there must be new enterprises-and
manufacturing industries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18

eS' Now that Governor Burke has
been given the job the third time
perhaps he'll take day off and learn
to ride horseback.
The new era., 1910-05-19
Boost a Bit.

Drop your hammer. do some rootin'
here, you discontented kpocker, growl
in bout the country's ills. Chloroform
your dismal talker. take course of liver
pills Stop your durn XII te howlin',
chaw some sand and get some grit
don't sit in the dumps agrowlin, jump
the roots and boost bit Fall in while
the bands aplavin', ketch the step and
march aloug-'Sted o pesSimistic hrayin'
jine the hal'eluiah sopg Drop your
hammer do some rootin'-grab horn
you cuss an split every echo with your
tootin'; jump the roots an boost q bit.
Exchange.
The new era., 1910-05-19
Wash Your AIkaIi Land.

Considerable areas in the State of
Colorado have become in late years
strongly alkaled. Good crops used to
be grown on this land, but as time has
passed irrigation waters have been pour
ed upon the land year after year, the
water table has risen, and gradually
the alkali has worked to the surface as
the water from below has risen by evap-
Grafton and capillary attraction. The
ground has gradually whitened, yields
have decreased year after year, the
growth of ''Alkali Weed" has steadily
increased and finally the land has been
abandoned because it would not pay.
This question is then asked by the
farmer: What can do to redeem this
land? The answer for most cases is as
follows: Drain it, food it, and give it
deep cultivation. Draining it lowers
the water table. Flooding it dissolves
the alkali crust at the surface and car
ries it away in solution, or carries it
downward to the drains and it passes
away through them. Deep plowing and
cultivation mixes what remains through
the uppnr foot of soil instead of leaving
it at the surface of the ground. Good
crops can now be grown. Some of the
worst alkalied lands in the world have
been redeemed in this way. But" says
the farmer I'm busy man, money is
scarce and it takes time work and mon
ey to drain a field" True farmer, all
very true. and now that winter is com
ing on, and the ground will soon be
frozen, let me suggest this as a temper
airy remedy: Next spring when the wat
er is turned into your ditch, put on your
gum boots. get out with your shovel,
and give this land n thorough flooding.
As soon as it then becomes dry enough
to pillow. plow If good and deep. plant
Your oats or wheat or potatoes, and al
though bv this flooding you raise the
water table and the alkali begins to
collect at the surface again. vet before
it collects in sufficient quantities to do
any real damage. vour c-op will have
n,aturnd and good crop harvested
This car he prncticnd for several years.
and in the mean time put away part of
the revenue from this land and you will
be surprised to find how soon you will
have sufficient money on hand for your
drainage system
Try it. Mr.. Farmer and see if it does
not work for you. 1t has been very
successful in many parts of Colorado
E r. House,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colo
The new era., 1910-05-19
Decoration Day
Contributed by Daughter of a
Veteran.
surveyorS.

Decoration Day will soon be here we
must be prepared, for are more flowers
needed there are more graves to deco
rate. So many that answered the Roll
Call and have crossed over, but they are
not dead or forgotten. They have done
their duty and have gone to rest, God
has given his last command, but their
memory shall live fore-ever
1t is our duty not only to observe the
Both day of May as Holy Day. but
to- teach onr children to observe it
also by scattering the flowers on the
graves of our sacred Dead, who mid
shot and shell gave up their lives or sue
cumbed to their wounds in after years.
Let us pour out our hearts purest
thoughts and while doing so let us
remember and reverence the living.
They are only remnant of the once
Brave Boys in Blue. One by one they
are crossing over. Let us love them
while we can. We are enjoying what
they fought for.
The new era., 1910-05-19
Walden School Notes.

The closing exercises of the Walden
School were held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. About forty visitors were pres
ent. Following is the program render
ed.
Invocation Rev. Geo. Manning.
Song, Marching Though Georgia, School,
Rec. Down in the Field
Eva Anderson
Rec. Clifford Huffman
Song, Dyer Pierce and Frank Hankins
Rec. The Blue and the Gray,
Lillian Huffman
Exercise, April Showers,
BY the First Grade,
Rec. Nicholas Mckenzie
Song, The Quarrel Delbert aud
Blanche Hankius
Rec. When the Green GIFTS" back in
the Trees, Sheldon Dawson
Dialogue, Question of Partially.
Roy Dow, Laurence kermode, Ray
Da@soE. Harry Manville
D;sNl ~. Raj Riding Hood given hv
pupils from both rooins under the dir
ection of Miss Pierce
Conierring of promotion certificates,
to pupils in the advanced room
Closing Song. Columbia the, Gem of
the Ocean.
The following named pupils, in the
Advanced room, received certificates of
promotion. Eighth Grade, Laurence
Kermode, and Harry Manville. Seventh
Grade, Fannie Riggen, Lillian huffman,
Myrtle Dow, Sheldon Dawson Sixth
Grade Mildred Fischer. Roy Dow, John
McFarlane. Fifth Grade; Vera Cum
mings, Eva Anderson, Emma Decker,
Eden Dawson, Anna May McFarlane
Alva Dow.
The Selz Liberty Bell Medal was
awarded to the following pupils. Best
in Spelling, Mildred Fischer and Sheldon
Dawson, in Department. Roy Dow,
Fannie Riggen, Lillian Huffman; Per
feet in attendance and punctualiy
Sheldon Dawson and Mildred Fischer
Neither absent nor tardy for April:
Sheldon Dawson, John McFarlane,
Eden Dawson, Mildred Fisher, Lillian
Huffman. Emma Decker. Anna May
McFarlane. In Miss Pierce's room;
Ethel Dawson, Hazel Davis, Clarence
Bath, Laura Decker, Dave McFarlane,
Willard Manning. Oswald Mckenzie.
f. NJ. Philips, Principal
The new era., 1910-05-19
"Blackie Mason Pleads Guilty.

r. A Mason, better known as "Black-
ie," who was arrested the other night in
a raid on the Jungles, charged with
bootlegging, and whose trial was set for
today, changed his plea this morning in
the court from mot guilty" to guilty. .
He was Immediately arraigned on a
further charge of the same character.
Mrs. Mason, who was also arrested in
the raid and on similar charge. also
pleaded guilty. Their 81, 500 bond has
been extended until the first of June,
when they were to appear in the county
court to hear their charges. Attorney
Frank Annis represents the Masons.
OF the seven taken in the raid, three
have been disposed of, one being found
guilty yesterday and two pleading
guilty this morning .-Ft. Collins. Cour-
ier.
The new era., 1910-05-19
REPORTS from RAND

John Slack is laid up with stiff neck
and sprained back. He jumped from
a moving train while in CRANKY and
hurt himself badly.
Will Shearer jr made trip to Gran.
by and back with freight last week.
Fred Hill took bunch of 800 cattle
to Middle Park on Wednesday.
Mrs Minnie Bucklin spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Blanche Arnold.
Mrs. Veits Rutledge nee Rose Slack is
in Rand on visit to her mother. Her
brother. Ches Scruggs came in with
her.
Mrs Veits Rutledge and Miss Sally
Slack called on Mrs Arnold Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Hatch and Jim spent Thursday
with Mrs. Maude Allen.
John Ish was having some work done
at Pete Muuroe's last week and was
there several days.
Harry Howard is helping j. l. Isl,
put on Il second story to the Hotel
Mrs. ID. X. Smith took dinner with
Mrs. White on Tuesday. -
Mr.. Mark Baldwin and Ed Fogg NOV
ed bunch of steers from Mark Is
ranch to the Hind place Gil Wednesday,
Mr. Sam Livires was in E,.nd last
week.
Mr. Sterling Ish went to Denver on
Sunday.
Tom Howard went to Spicer with the
surveyors.
The new era., 1910-05-19
Buys Fancy Bull.

Jim Mallon. who in addition to sell
ing cattle on the local market owns
with his brother. Elmer, one of the fin
est herds of Hereford cattle in the
whole state. located in North Park. has
purchased a fine three year old bull to
send up TO the Park. The Mallon boys
herd of white faces has long been noted
for its excellent quality as they have
beerSbreeding nothing but the best
stock for years. They have branched
out into the pure bred business however
and have gotten together very fine
pure bred Hereford herd, consisting of
about rs animals. 1t is to head this herd
that this fancy bull hes been purchased,
The animal was bought of Mr.. William
Henn, the bull dealer at the yards,
which amounts to saying that he is one
of the best bulls obtainable as Mr.. Hem
handles none but the very best. The
purchase price is understood to have
been $500. With this bull at the head
of their already fancy herd Of pure bred
Herefords, Mallon Bros. ought to and
no doubt will produce class that for
general excellence cannot be surpassed
in the entire west or the east either for
that matter, for the western breeders
are proving that they can breed just as
good stock as can those engaged in the
business in the older eastern states. :
Record -Stockman.
The new era., 1910-05-19
Hebron Roundups

Winter seems to be coming back.
People in Hebron are going to get out
their furs again if this keeps up.
Miss Myrtle Dow came out from Wal
den on horseback Friday, visiting with
Miss Helen Chedsey till Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Peterson were at
John Royaltys' over night Saturday.
The Hebron, Eschool has been going
three weeks, ..but the kids all wish it
was three. months.
Frank Murphy was at Hubert Ched-
seys Thursday night. Something seems
to attract Frank there more or less
DR. and Mrs. Snair and children have
been visiting around the neighborhood
this week.
Nathan Chedsey was down to Vim.
Marr's Saturday.
Nathan and Hubie Chedsey took some
desks from the Hebron school house up
to the Butler school house Sunday.
Eilie Chedsey stayed all night with
Helen Chedsey Thursday.
Joseph Chedsey Jr. has been on the
sick list for two or three days this week
He missed few days of school, guess
he didn't care if he did
The new era., 1910-05-19
HOME FROM
NORTH PARK
SUPERINTENDENT STEWART RE-
TURNS FROM the WEST
LATTER INSPECTION
TRIP.
Visited Morgan Camp at Hebron,
Where that Contractor is making
Dirt Fairly Fly.
(From Laramie Republican.

Superintendent r. D. Stewart of the
afternoon from trip, over the line as
far as Foxpark and thence over the
grade of the extension to Walden. He
says the contractors areThustling along
with their work, especially Mr.. Morgan,
who is making dirt fly at a tremendous
rate on his contract for the last two
miles of the line into Hebron. T h e
Argo locating party are covering several
miles of country each week in the ex-
tenton of the line into Routt County,
Colo.
A line has also been surveyed from
Cowdr.y to Pearl.
The new era., 1910-05-19
Boy Hurt By Being
Thrown From Horse

While on their way up to Riggen's
this morning Johnny and Willie Mac
Farlane were thrown off from the horse
they were riding the latter being hurt
very badly, his head striking the ground
with great force causing a lump the size
of teacup to raise up on it. The doc
tor was unable to tell whether the skull
was fractured or not on account of the
swelling.
The new era., 1910-05-19
Three Carloads for Denver.

Mr.. Andrew Norell, with helper,
had three carloads of as fine cattle ship
ped in over the Hahns Peak yesterday
Thursday from his ranch in North
Park as one would care to see, and left
today with them for the market in Den
YER This is the first time Mr.. Norell
has been in Laramie for sometime. He
was looking fine and said he was feeling
as fine as he looked. Republi'
can.
The new era., 1910-05-19
A Good Example.

DIR. w. F. Carver, the famous marks
man of whom it is said, His eye is like
an eagles and his hand as shak eless as
marble" has never tasted Intoxicating
drinks, and does not use any form of
tobacco.
For the second time Lincoln Nebraska
has voted dry and by larger majority
than that of two years ago.
The Miners Union of Globe, Ariz,
d,4OO strong) he's declared for local pro-
hibition in that district.
Make the Recalling Room your head
quarters when in town next time and
see how pleasant it is.
Plan to attend the Decoration Day
Exercises, Let us be patriotic.
The new era., 1910-05-19

Louie Svedlund has his blacksmith
shop nearly completed at the new town
Mr. and Mrs Chedsey and Miss Whit
eley were at Coalmont Sunday
Twin calves were born at Ii. C. Ched-
seys Friday.
The new era., 1910-05-19
Hahns Peak Has some Trouble.

Hahns Peak No. 2 came in about four
hours late Wednesday evening. One of
the trucks of the tender jumped the
tracks at Foxpark, was the cause of the
delay. No damage was done-but they
had to 90 home in the dark. k.-Centen-
NAL Post.
The new era., 1910-05-19
Cleaning up the Town

Marshall Huffman has gang If men
at work cleaning up the streets this
morning and they are getting them into
fine shape, making the town look a
great deal better,
The new era., 1910-05-19
To Put on Sunday Special.

The Ha..ns Peak company will COM
mence running Sunday fishing specials
within the next two weeks. s.-Boomer-
ang.
The new era., 1910-05-19
Notice

We will pay 80 cents pound for
A No, 1, Ranch butter
THE MOSMAN MERCANTILE co.
The new era., 1910-05-19
PROBLEM VII.
Starved and Poisoned.

WHY are cigarette smokers pale and
sickIy? Because they are starved for
oxygen and poisoned by their own
breathing.
Nearly every cigarette smoker draws
the smoke through his nasal passages
an into his lungs.
The Jungs. those wonderful organs
which contain working surface of
900 square feet. are seriously injured
by the contact with the cigarette smoke.
IT. forms coating upon them. and this
coating, which constant smoking IN
creases, prevents the natural breath
poisons from getting out and prevents
the much needed oxygen from getting
in. So you soc the cigarette smoker is
The new era., 1910-05-19
Notice of StockSrowGrs Meet
ing.

The annual meeting of the North
Park Stockgrowers Association will be
held in Walden on Saturday, the 2lst of
May at 2 o'clock p. m,, for the election
of officers for the ensueing year. All
members are urgently requested to
attend
The new era., 1910-05-19
Social Party in Reading Room.

A very enjoyable party was given by
the w. q. T. U. for the boys and young
men of the town at the, Reading Room
Friday night, lasting from 8 to 10 p. M.
The evening was spent in playing games,
and eating ice cream and cake, of which
the bad great abundance.
The new era., 1910-05-19
N emorial Day Exercises.

On Monday, May 30th at /. 80 P NJ
the following program will be given at
the l. O. o F. Hall
Song. The Star Spangled Banner,
By Audience
Invocation Rev. Geo. Manning
Rec. Our Flag. Mrs. ]. H. Fox
Reading Mr.. Rogers
Solo Miss Pierce
Speech Mr.. Chedsey
QnGrtette, Tenting on the Old Camp
Grounds
Rec. Mildred Fischer
Piano Solo Mrs. Affolter
Speech Mr.. Green
Song America By Audience
Exercise By High School Pupils
Music By Mr.. Wills and daughters
Rec. Fannie Rggen
Speech Mr.. Manning
Piano Solo Mrs. Hunter
Song, COLUMBIA the Gem of the Ocean
By Audience
March to the Cemetery to decorate the
graves.
The Ladies Aid will serve Ice Cream
and Cake at the Reading Room through
out the day.
Signed The Committee.
The new era., 1910-05-19
THE NORTH PARK W. C. T. U.

starving himself and poisoning himself
at the same time.
The new era., 1910-05-19
CIGARETTE PROBLEM VI.

A boy plus cigarettes equals what?
Ans. A boy discounting his health,
happiness, and hope of success
PROBLEM VII.
A boy plus cigarettes equals what?
Ans. A boy with no profit and only a
loss of reputa ion. character time and
money.
The new era., 1910-05-19

Mr.. G. P. Sayles and son Carl came
down from their ranch yesterday
The new era., 1910-05-19

E. A. Barber was in town yesterday
The new era., 1910-05-19

D.N. sudduth was in Walden Friday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-03
Reilly Buys Grocery.

W. J. Reilly, an experienced grocer,
has purchased the business OF Chan
cellor Bros, in uortheas, Ardmore, To-
Gated on G Street and Sixth avenue,
and will take possession Monday,
January Bird. He viii stock i; up with
the choicest family table delicacies
and eaters to the very best city trade.
His motto will be the best groceries
consistent with high quality, at lowest
prices, delivered on time TO all parts
of the city. He asks you to give him
a trial order that he may back up the
above facts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-03
v, NJ, K|RKPATR|CK'S
NEW YEARS PRESENT
RECEIVED HIS CO N N I S SION
FROM THE COVE NOR AS
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

\ telephone message from W. NJ.
kirkpatrick AT Fox Saturday confirms
the report of his appointment as com
missioner of Carter county to sue
ceed the late Allen W. Spcake
The appointment has been made
by Governor Haskell and Mr.. Kirk
patrick holds his commission with
the signature OF the governor attach
ed.
The county central committee fail
ed to take action in the matter of in.
Kirkpatrick has been given, and the
appointment was in a way checked up
10 the good Judgment of the COVER
nor.
There were several persons who
would have taken the place but no
bitter fights were made. The office
of county commissioner is one full
of work, burdcnod with responsibility
anI accompanied with but poor pay.
The ermine OF public office in this
county could not have fallen on wor-
thier shoulders than on those it did.
As a business man Mr.. Kirkpatrick is
well equipped for the duties. He is
progressive. earno S. tireloss and pos
sesses that rare good Judgment and
love for the county and its institu-
tions which will make him a success
in his new field OF work.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick lives in portion
of the county not represented in the
county government. He is a consist
ent democrat and labors increasingly
for the success of the party whose
principles he believes 10 be- the best
for the citizenship Of the state. Tho
democracy OF the county and the bus
mess interests of the county as well
are pleased with the appointment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-03
WOULD INDUCE FRISCO.
TO BUILD NORTHWEST
PRESIDENT GRAY OF CONNER
clAL CtUs HAS A FEASIBLE
PLAN TO INTEREST COMPANY,

President H. H. Gray OF the com
mcrcial club is planning for a meet
ing OF .hc business men one evening
this week to map out plan to induce
the Frisco to build northwest from
here to Duncan and ON to LaNton
He is Of the opinion that the Frisco
would like to traverse hat section OF
country He is also OF the opinion that
If the same road we're to build from
Oklahoma city 20 Cornish as it has
a line surveyed i would DE very dan
porous 20 the further growth OF Ard
more.
The presidents plan is to sc. busy
with the people of allu the towns that
would be touched by The line. asccr-
tain what they would give in the way
of bonuses and rights of way and
TO place ;hc figures with the general
Offices of the company with the rc-
ques, that they send surveyors to
run the line and compile an estimate
on the amount Of business the road
would be able to handle
The proposition seems to be feast
Bile one and Mr. Gray believes he will
have the hearty cooperation oi the
people OF tnis city and of the Otler
towns along the proposed road
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-03
INTERSTATE SHIPMENT
IS VERY TROUBLESOME
OFFICERS HERE ARE ENJoINED
eY q. 3. HALEY FROM MAKING
LIQUOR SEIZURES.

Officers OF CIrter county have been
scv,5 with a notice that they are ,u.
joined in the &, dcral court from cap
turing liquor while it remains an In.
tcrs,atc shipment, Just how long "a
package Of Nhiskoy remains am inter
state shipment seems to be- mootcd
question. The supreme court of the
state says it ceases to be- interstate
when il arrives at the depot and can
De seized The criminal court of ap-
pcals has held that IT remains an iu.
tcrsiatc shipment until it reaches It's
final destination which Is the store.
home or office OF the person making
the purchase
The injunction IS temporary and
will come up for hcarmG at Muskogoc
on the 9Th OF January County attor
new Mathcrs says he will be at the
hearing and probably he will be- ac.
companicd by Mr. Matson The coun.
ty attorney Of jefferson county ha,
also asked MIR Mathors to represent
him at the Muskogcc hearing In the
federal court
This is a suit in which O. T. Hal.
ley a Company Is the plaintiff and :.
" stone, Holmes Akcrs. w. H. Ian.
drum. T. a. Maxwell and other Off
GERS OF the state are defendants