davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
Grain Receints.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Wheat today 50
cars; last year 1875: estimated So; con-
tract 81 "
Corn today 292 cars; last year All;
estimated 277; contract SO.
Oats today 202 cars; last year 361;
estimated 1872; contract Sc,
Duluth, Nov. 79.--Wheat today 1872
cars; last year 344.
Flax today GO cars: last year 1852.
Minneapolis, Nov 9.-Wheat today
bOF cars; last year 1856; corn today
rs; last year 7.
Oats today AZ cars; last year SO.
Stocks increased 275,00O bushels for
four days.
Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 9.-Wheat
466; last year 459; oats today 46;
last year 80.
Barley cars; last year Is.
Flax today SS cars; last year 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
Grain Letter.

Chicago, H., Nov. 9.-Wnear: The
market opened about &c lower and
ruled easy in tone all day with slight
rally from the low point. Trade was
largely OF a local and professional
character and the market was without
special features, except that it showed
an increase of short interest The
seaboard wires that cash demand very
poor with bids for American wheats
entirely out Of line and very few for
Manitoba workable AS long as the
cash position remains so tame, we can
see no encouraging feature for hold
ers and prefer the short side on all
good rallies
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
Live Stock Raoaints-

Chicago-Hogs, $4,000; left over g..
69s; prospects sc lower than yester-
days average. Light. $765@S1O;
mixed, $I600S.25; heavy, S7.35@825,
rough, $7.351755. Cattle, 5000: weak
Sheep, $4,000; weak to loo lower.
Omaha-Hogs, $500; cattle, 5000:
sheep, 1900.
Kansas City-Hogs 5000; cattle.
$4,000; sheep, $4,000.
South st. Paul--Hogs, $500: 15c
lower; bulk $7.6O@Z75. Cattle, 1000;
weak, shade lower. Sheep, 1000; weak,
loo lower.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

mas been postponed until the time of
the district meeting, Dec Z.
President Weld was given a rousing
welcome by the students of the normal
yesterday, on his return from St. Paul
where he had taken a prominent part
in the meeting of the state education
al association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
United States Court.

The fall term of the United States
district court is in session at Fergus
Falls. -Four of the important suits
to be tried are for damages sought by
the estates of men who have been kill
ed while in the employ of railroad and
lumber companies. The Canadian
Northern Railroad Co. is defendant in
a number of cases for loss of property
w
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
The Judaeship.

With returns very incomplete it
seems to be assured that c. A. Nye
of this city has been elected judge of
the Seventh district to succeed Judge
Baxter, retired. There are seven coun-
ties in the district Cut of 1000 votes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
FABLES OF FUN.

name Tor the new baby was under
discussion, when suddenly 3-year OLD
Robert, who greatly admired the lady
next door, said: Lets name her Mrs.
Brown"
Small Elmer had severe cold in his
head and his mother informed him
unat he could not go out but must
play in the house.
"All right, mama," he said, 'sbut 1
can go out when my cold gets warm
can't II"
Small Dora disliked having her face
and hands washed. "Oh, dear" sh.A
said to her mama one day, II wish I
was a gown"
Why, dear?" asked her mother
Cause then I'd only have to GO
to the wash once a week"
He-If you love me, why did you at
first refuse me?
she-T wanted to see what you
would do?
He-But l might have rushed off
without waiting for an explanation.
She-I had the door locked.
First Doctor-I have discovered a
sure cure for race suicide.
Second Doctor-Great! Now. hoy
can we make the rare disease preya-
lent?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
In Otter Tail County

A phone message from Editor
said that the returns showed the
election of the republican members of
the legislature and that he, Mr.
Adams, Independent, had been defeat
ed by about zoo votes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

Chicago Record Herald: 'That maj
once invented a great labor saving de
vice that he expected to make hin
rich, but his hopes all came to moth.
J ing"
What was it?"
ut was a contrivance for rivetins
| little knobs upon the stingers of honey
bees, thus rendering them harmless
He got his idea from seeing a COW
with knobs on her horns to prevent
her from goring,"
why was it that the strange inven-
ton didn't pan outg'
THAT was the strange part of It.
You see, bees are queer things. AS
soon as he would get his little knob
fastened upon the stinger of a bee
the blamed thing would sit around,
tapping the floor of the hive with it.
Before he had completed his invention
no bee had ever been able to make
noise Of that kind. Well, sir, all
the bees that had knobs on their
stingers just seemed to give up their
ambition as honey gatherers, and
there they would sit proudly drum
ming on the floor of the hive, hour
after hour, while the bees that didn't
wear knobs would hank around listen
ing, instead of going about their bust
ness. So he had to give it up; but
/ understand that he's working on a
new thing which he expects to turn
out much better"
What is ito"
Its a machine for fastening fish
scales together so they can be used
in stove doors in the place of ism
glass;"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
Beef Prices.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 9.-Cattle
Cows and heifers, $2.50@47s: steers
stockers, s2.50@2.75; heifers, $3.50
5.25.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

in Stearns county, including st. Cloud
Mr.. Nye has majority of 700. In
Otter Tail county the vote for Judge
was ver. close, Johnson 1859, Nye L.
223. Editor Adams of The Fergus
Falls Journal this afternoon said that
Mr. Johnson will likely carry the coun-
ty by about 100.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

Rustic hanging baskets for piazzas
are more practical than the zinc-lined
ones.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

To test beef, press it down with the
thum. II 1t rises quickly, the meat is
good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

SUCKERS and feeders were plentiful
today. Best feeders sold steady but
medium to trashy stock stuff moved
anywhere from 1O025c lower, accord
ing to quality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
South St. Paul Livestock Market.

Beef cattle arrived in liberal num-
bers. Prices for good kinds weakened
but plain and medium killers cleared
about steady. Estimated 5000.
Suckers and Feeders,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

The six footer with even a slight
ailment is what you might call a long
suffering individual
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
Sheep and Lambs.

Fat lambs sold steady today while
mutton grades Of sheep lost Is cents,
Feeders cleared about steady. Esti-
mate $4,000.
st. Paul Union Stockyards Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

A step taken for mother is pearl
dropped into your future diadem
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

Forum Want Ads-Business aetters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

Hog prices dropped Is cents with a
liberal run on sale. Price range $3.50
@S.15. Bulk sales $7.7507. 80. Esti-
mate 5,400.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

Continued From Page One.
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-09
GOLD PRODUCTION and PRICES.

For the first ten months Of the cur
rent year the Transvaal produced s.
24s, 755 ounces of gold. as compared
with 6,O74, 1l3 during corresponding
part of last year, says the Wall Street
Journal. The annual rate of increase,
not only in the Transvaal production
but also in the worlds production of
gold, has been diminishing since 1907.
1t is now highly probable that the an
nual increase in the worlds stock OF
gold money is distinctly less than
the percentage of annual increase in
the worlds gross volume of merchan-
disc trade and production.
Up to 1907 inclusive the worlds
stock OF gold money increased near
ly every year by Il larger percentage
than it did the previous year: but
since 1908 the rate of annual increase
has fallen from 5.O2 per cent to 4S9.
and the slackening rate OF increase
i'll Transvaal production indicates
that the worlds gold production in
the current year will show u smaller
rate Of increase than it did last year.
The average rate of increase in the
worlds gross volume of business of
all kinds can hardly be estimated;
but the average annual increase in
the foreign merchandise trade of the
worlds three great commercial ma
tions IS about 5.25 per cent. Granted
that an increasing supply of gold
raises commodity prices. this tend
ency can exist only so long as the
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-09
I'd and T0Wnsite CO. G
EWISTOVVlN, MONTANA

throw obstacles i'll the way Of inevi-
table growth:
These remarks have been called
forth by the publication Of little
sheet called The Buzz Saw. published
by Teagarden Il Hartman, the pub
fishers of the new monthly magazine
known as Montana Lands, Farm and
Stock. which was recently launched
in Great Falls. Members Of the mpr-
chants association of that city passed
resolutions against patrOnizing the
publication because it's business was
to increase the population Of the
surrounding country and necessarily
the population of Great Falls. The
increase in the population Of Great
Falls would mean more business
houses, and this is the cause of the
boycott. 1t has been the business of
the Merchants, association for many
years to discourage the increase of
business houses in Great Falls and up
to the present time the efforts have
been successful. The object of the
organization is certainly un. Ameri-
can, and we believe purely illegal. as
it is conspiracy in restraint Of trade.
Great Falls will never grow and take
its destined place in the galaxy Of
large cities in the northwest 50 long
as this pernicious organization exists,
and it behoOves every property owner
in that city to take up arms and see
to it that the Merchants association
| is rooted out Of business. If the law
will not do it, the property owners
themselves can do it by organizing
counter association whose object
shall be to patrOniZe no member Of
the Merchants association, even to
the extent of sending to mail order
houses in the east for everything
| needed.
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-09
NORRIS RETURNS
FROM CHICAGO

Governor Norris recently returned
from trip to Chicago, and to Hell
ena Record reporter said:
"ln Chicago there was great deal
of inquiry concerning Montana, both
from settlers and investors stand
point. The Great Northern had a
splendid exhibit including displays
from Montana, and the Bitter Root
Investment company likewise had ali
excellent exhibit. The Great North
ern people told me that there was
more inquiry for Montana literature
than for any other state. In fact, on
the afternoon of my arrival, deliv-
cred an imprOmptu addressbefOre 700
persons who were anxious to learn all
they could respecting the Treasure
state. They were told that Montana
had no room for drones, but that
persons with little capital and plen-
ty Of energy and enterprise would be
amply rewarded. In fact, our state
is becoming more generally and wide
ly known than any Of those in the
northwest, and we will doubtless re-
ceive Il large influx of desirable emf
grants and business men III the
spring."
There is silver lining to the in
dustrial cloud which James j. Hill
saw in the business horizon, and it is
pointed out by Henry Clews in Il re-
view Of business conditions. He says
"the political and monetary situations
are much better than a month ago.
when dangers were feared which have
since been safely passed. The cleo
tion is gone, and with it clearing OF
the political atmosphere. No money
crisis developed, and the outlook in
this respect is vastly improved at
home and abroad. In limited locali-
ties more or less strain exists, but
money is becoming more abundant
and less stringent. Lessened activi-
ty in business and speculation COM
bined are producing a glut of idle
money, the result being low rates of
interest that will prove an important
resistance to the declining tendency.
and if sustained may prove the basis
of the next recovery.
1.-The country can also congratulate
itself upon profitable harvest.
Though values are frequently lower
than wear ago, still the aggregate
yield will certainly equal. if not ex-
coed, last year, which amounted to
50. 700, ,o00.0oo. The corn crop alone
this year should produce about sl,-
50O.OO0,OOO of new wealth, and the
value Of the cotton crop may easily
exceed $500, ZOO, 900. These are vital
factors in our prosperity, and are
sure to prove important offsets to the
depression which certainly prevails
in the east"
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-09
hEEPlNG GREAT FALLS DOWN.

To the north and west Of Great Falls
is what is known as the great Sun
river project. which consists of the
reel ,mation by the government of
nearly hall million acres of fer
tile farm lands by irrigation. n few
miles farther west lies the great Bur
lon bench. Il country nearly equal to
the famous Judith Basin in size, as
level as floor as far as the eye can
reach, and as rich as was once the
soil in the valley of the Nile. This
benc', has been settled up for many
years and every acre Of the land
would he titled and made to produce
millions of wealth yearly if it had
railroad connection with Great Falls,
which it is likely to have within a
year or SO. This vast prolific do
main is all tributary to Great Falls.
So is the great Judith Basin, the rich
est agricultural soil in the world.
Besides tue agricultural possibilities
Of tie country tributary to Great
Falls, that city has the greatest wat
er power in the world with the poss-
BILE exception of Niagaria. This water
power is now in the hands Of power
full capitalists who are spending mil
lions III Harvesting the same and pre-
pairing to sell electricity cheaper to
manufacturing concerns than these in
stitutions back east pay men for shov
cling coal into steam generating boil
ers. Doesn't it stand to reason that
before long every horse power OF this
great natural energy will be utilized
by manufacturing concerns. and by
electric railroad lines tapping every
fertile farming section of country tri-
butary to Great Falls for hundreds
OF miles in all directions? Does any
sane man believe for a moment that
when all this happens that Great
Falls will not be Il city OF from lOO,-
600. 10 4oO,OOo people!
Granting that this proposition is
correct, what must be thought OF the
selfish and puny efforts of an organi-
cation Of business men who try to
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-09

supply of gold grows more rapidly
than does the demand for it; or in
other words, only SO long as the vol
ume OF gold money increases faster
than the volume OF business TO be
transacted.
The fall in the annual rate of in
crease in the worlds gold money sup
ply suggests that the time has prob
ably come when commodity prices
would decline even if they were SUBJ
ject to no other influence than the
gold Supply,
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-09
fe Thankful.

II you're hungry and have little to appease your
appetite
You may still Ike truly thankful that your
stomach is all right;
II you're rich you may be truly thankful for
the good things that YOU share:
II you're poor think OF the troubles that the
wealthy have to bear.
II Your home is blessed with children who are
strong and we'll and sound,
Think how good it is to have them shedding sun.
shine all around
II 20" happen to Ike childlcss there are thanks
that YOU can give
For Your good luck while you're thinking of the
price 1t costs to live.
1t 70" have no hair he thankful: when you're
tar away from home
fo" will have no 'lse remember for a public
brush and comb:
II you wear clothes that are splendid thank Kind
fortune that YOU can:
II Your Clothes are poor Ike thankful that cloths
40 not make the man,
s. T.: Kiser.
The Letter Y.
Why IL the letter ''y'' like 4 spend.
thrift son? Because. you see. It makes
pa pay.
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-09
JUDITH FLOUR
IS BEST OF ALL
Continued From First Paxe.)

the best flour ever baked into bread.
Mr.. A. b. l.inderberg, our local bak-
er, received a sample of this flour last
week for baking test, which he made
with results that surprised him, well
acquainted as he is with the merits
and qualities of all the standard
grades of flour. Mr.. Linderberg is
quoted as saying that the Judith Ba-
sin flour is superior i'll both strength
and color, and that it makes the best
bread. The Judith Basin Mill COM
pany stand ready to put their product
against any make of -four on the mar
ket with the positive guarantee that
1t is second to none, or money back.
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-09
GOOD ROADS.

The question OF good roads is one
that always goes on increasing in i'm
portance with the increase Of popula-
tion and of the business and social in
tercourse thereby necessitated. Good
roads benefit everybody: the farmer,
the stock raiser, the merchant, the
pleasure-seeker. the teamster, the
railroad company, and even that
long-sutfering entity, the ultimate
consumer. The ancient Romans. who
brought civilization everywhere in
their train, believed in the road as a
valuable adjunct to their great
schemes of colonization, and the roads
they built were laid on foundations
so solid and true that in many parts
Of Europe they exist today in splen-
did condition, requiring comparative
ly little outlay for their upkeep. Some
OF the main roads of Italy and France
are simply magnificent. The same
can be said in general OF Irish roads,
but these, of course, owe their origin
not to the Romans, but to native en-
terprise.
The present age has come back,
though in strange forms, to the an
cient habit of the highway. All the
fhnrnfnrn ocSt Stvy
for making good roads and keeping
them good. The maintenance, how
ever, will always be easy and cheap,
provided the work of building has
been done in the proper way in the
first instance. The substructure is
the thing.
So important is this matter deemed
to be that special department, an
Offshoot Of Loyed Georges budget re-
forms called the roads, has been
formed in Great Britain charged with
the function of looking after the high
ways. This body has recently COM
menced operations, and it evidently
means business. 1t has sent out a
circular to local authorities specify
ing what it proposes to do. Among
the more important Of the schemes
outlined are the following:
/. Reconstruction of important
roads, the condition OF which is
exceptionally bad and cannot be
improved without reconstruction.
=. Widening Of important roads
which are dangerously narrow.
3. Surfacing with granite, basalt,
or other bituminOus compound by
some approved method, main
roads, which already have ade-
quate foundations. 1. Opening
out of dangerous corners and al
teratiOn Of dangerous curves. ;.
Alteration, where possible ut reas-
enable cost, of steep and danger
ous gradients. &. Strengthening
or reconstruction of weak bridges,
which seriously limit the use for
commercial transport of roads of
tirst-class Importance. :. Con-
strnctiOn of new bypass roads to
avoid villages on main roads.
where the conditions are excep-
tionally dangerous. $. Acquisi-
tion in urgent cases where build.
ing is imminent of vacant land re-
quired for future widening of
roads. especially in urban or sub
urban areas.
This is q policy of ''thorough: it
leaves scarcely point untouched. 1t
is An example that might with advan-
tage be followed by American good
ROADS organizations.
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-09

0ds; 81 bushels alternate cropping
and summer tillage.
Oats. 1913 bushels ordinary meth
OILS; 66.2 bushels conservation meth
0ds; 1871 bushels alternate cropping
and summer tillage.
Barley, 45.3 bushels ordinary meth
dds; 43.3 bushels conservation meth
DDS; 49.4 bushels alte ute cro2p 2
and summer tilla ,e.
The report says that the average
results for all rotations in the tests
were found to be better than continu-
GUS groupings except at the Judith
Basin sub station in 1909. At the Ju-
dith Basin experiment farm the crops
were all grown OH virgin prairie.
broken in 1907 and first cropped in
1908. In 1909 the season was especial
ly favorable, so that very large crops
were raisen by all the methods. The
slight difference in favor of continu-
GUS cropping was Of little or no sig
nificance, the report states. 1t is al
so stated that the gain in price of fOd-
der was not in favor of the corn rOta-
tiOn at the Judith Basin sub-statiOn
and that a valuation of even fifty
cents per ton for the fodder would
turn the balance in favor of the corn
rotation at this experiment station.
The tests showed that the Montana
station was slightly in favor of oats
following summer tillage.
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-09

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana, 10.
Gated in the center Of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region in the world, is
on the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail-
roads, 1893 miles west Of St. Paul, us miles
east Of Helena, the state capital, and z4S
northwest Of Butte, the greatest mining camp
on earth; izO miles east Of Great Falls. the
Pittsburg of the west; ia mics west of Bill.
lings, the sugar beet city; and 1905 miles east
Of Seattle, the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-09
U. S. REPORT
OF EXPERIMENTS

Continued from First page.)
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-09

OF is eTasy the $lso-$lo
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-09

For haircut, shave, shampoo or
massage, see me. l.. }. Bulen. 2atf.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-10
Capt. BOgarduS Agpin Hits the Bulls
Eye.

This world famous rife shot who
holds the championship record of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is liv-
ing at Lincoln, Ill. Recently inter
viewed he says--''I have suffered
long time with kidney and bladder
trouble and have used several well
known kidney medicines all of which
gave me no relief until | started taking
Folev's Kidney Pills. Before | used
Fo.ey's kidney Pills I was subjected to
severe hackache and pains in my kid
neys with suppression and oftentimes
II cloudy yoidiag. While upon arising
III the morning | would get dull head
aches. Now Lave taken three bot
ties OF Foley'~ Kidney Pills and feel 100
per cent letter. ! am nevet bothered
with my kidneys or bladder and once
more feel like my own self. All this I
owe solely to Foley's Kidney Pills and
always recommend them to my fellow
sufferers. Sold by E. 7 Whitehead
Co
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-03-10
A WOMAN'S BACK.
The aches and Pains viii Disappear il
The Advice Ct This Scotland Neck Till
zen is Followed

A woman's back has many aches
and pains. Most times It's the kid
neys' fruit. Backache is really kidney
ache; That's why Doan's Kidney
Pills cure it. Many Scotland Neck
women know this. Read what one
has to say about it:
Mrs. C. G. Boyette, 18th. ST.,
Scotland Neck n. c., says: For
some time l suffered severely from
sharp pains through the small OF
my back and there was a soreness
across my kidneys. ] was hardly able
to get around and if | stopped or
lifted, sharp pains caught me in my
loins. also suffered from muscular
rheumatism and my kidneys were
so weak as to cause me annoyance.
at length used Doan's Kidney Pills
and the relief | received was most
gratifying. The backaches ceased and
my kidneys were restored to their
normal condition. | am pleased to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to
other kidney sufferers, as | am con-
WINGED they will live up to represent
ations."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Company,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
avid taLp no Othor