davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09

Note Meridian 90 runs north and
south through Memphis and St Paul
Pacific Slope" all west u Rockies
Latter, strip 400 miles wide East
OF Rockies 70 north and south line
through Atlanta and Pittsburg are
Great Central Valleys" East Of that
are Eastern States" ana provinces"
of Canada. South IL Texas,
Okla, Ark, Missouri North west" Is
middle Canada, Dakotas, Minnesota,
Wisconsin. Extreme North west" 70
British Columbia, Alberta. Oregon and
. Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09

long been 9 resident of the city of
Fargo and was connected with the
Northern Pacific railway.
The city school board accepted the
resignation OF Miss Susie Pike as one
OF tn instructors In the public schools.
The long fought case Of Mcintyre vs..
McHench was finally settled out OF
court and the conte stants divided the
property between them--What the law
yers had not secured.
Among the bills approved by the
governor was one to provide for a uni
form system of ZEE public schools. and
another to provide for the assessation
and taxation of peddlers.
George ]. Radford who had been
waiter at the Headquarters hotel for
some years, died at the city hospital.
April Walter Green OF MapIeton
reported that they had commenced
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09

April 5>--MaJor Mclaughlin was re-
nominated as Indian agent at Standing
Rock
Hon. e. M. Paulson was again elected
mayor of Mayville, this time without
opposition.
County Commissioner Ecklund and
Healy sued Landlord Bly, OF Bismarck
for libel Mr. BLY, had commenced suit
against the commissioners charging
them with fraud and corruption, and
as usual things were lively a the capt.
tai city.
III. III. Cornwall Yves appointed post
master at Edgeley, while a new Office
was established at Kiner in Neill coun-
ty, with John T. Goss as postmaster.
Who can tell where Nell county was
located twenty years ago?
The Hillsboro Banner announced the
death of James p Gould of Buxton,
who gave $4,000 to the Fargo college.
Among the bills vetoed by the gov
ernor was one to encourage the build
ing of highways in unorganized town
ships and to encourage the erection Of
dams for irrigation purposes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09

April 9.--It was reported that Mayor
Bentley was about to order Denny
Hannafin out Of Bismarck, as he had
not had employment since the legis-
lature adjourned.
Mr.. Richardson was made mayor of
Grand Forks, while M. L. Gordan be-
came treasurer.
James Purdon was elected mayor of
Wahpeton, with r. =. Beatty as treas
urer
There was much interest taken in the
examination of Postmaster Fulton
Of Casselton, as to whether he was
sane or insane.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
INCREASE Foa UNION BARRIERS
Craftsmen in Toledo, Ohio, Win Ad-
vance Without Trouble.

Union BARRIERS in Toledo Ohio, have
pushed their living standard up anoth-
er notch without injuring their union
or losing member because of strike.
After several hours discussion last
week the journeymen BARRIERS and en-
ployers agreed to tho following wage
scale: Twelve dollars week and so
per cent on all over SIS per chair IF
a journeyman shall lay off any part of
the week but shall take in the limit
OF $1s he shall be entitled to full wages.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
seeding on the Green farm.

oCUUI4Ib WI4 TAG IISSL La4LA
DR. w c. Langdon o. argo was APP
pointed state veterinary surgeon.
The commissioner OF the general land
once affirmed the decision Of the local
off1ce In favor OF Jenny Staples, giving
her pateni for her claim In this dis
rrict IN spite Of the fight which had
been made TO have IL cancelled.
The supreme court decided that the
county seed bonding law was consti-
tutional The case was brought by
Nelson county.
Mrs Melton was back from
Salt Lake City on visit and was en-
tertained by Mrs Joseph Lamont.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
BEDRIDDEN With
ECZEMA SIX WEEKS
itching, Burning Eruption from
Head to Foot Doctor Gave Her
Up EntireIy-First Application of
CuticuraB Brought Reliefand Sleep.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
EFFECT PERFECT CURE
Four years ago suffered severely
with terrible eczema, being a mass OF

&CAGS AA0AAA AAG0A w AIE@
and for six weeks con-
fined to my bed. Dur
ing that time ] suffered
continual torture from
itching and burning.
After being given up by
my doctor / was adj
vised to try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. After
the first bath with Cuti-
cura Soap and applica-
ton OF Cuticura Oint-
v,oovnk Il saosrwse.J fIsa G~ek
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09

April SC. H. Bak returned to
Fargo to move his family to Colorado
Springs, where he had secured desir-
able position as yarG master. He had
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09

If you can shrink your head one
sixteenth in size, very well-otherwise
the Gordon stiff in one-sixteenth sizes
is the hat for you
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09

April S.--Instead Of having Burleigh
county bonded for seed grain Mr. Nc
Kenzie turned over to the i: easurer
$3.50 of his own funds with which to
buy grain for the needy.
Mr.. Whipple was elected mayor OF
Devils Lake after a decidedly inter
esting fight
Captain Baker won out as mayor al
Bismarck over Oscar Will.
Colonel Ball was elected mayor OF
Fargo, Mr.. Shotwell as treasurer, w
H. Barnett as police justice and ]. H.
MuIcahey as justice of thu peace
r. M. Pollock was elected as mayor
of Casselton.
Some rs pieces Of school land were
rented at an average price of about
$6s per quarter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
Some Incret,se Asked.

Some OF the unions are seking a
slight raise IN wages, among them
bricklayers. stonemasons steamfitters
and structural Iron workers. but all
say they anticipate no trouble on ac-
count of these demands. In the case
of the stonemasons. they are working
at a scale considerably less than that
Of the bricklayers, and it is an even
ing-up process with them 1t is un-
derstood the twin city contractors
have agreed to grant them the increase
they ask. The bricklayers have been
receiving so cents and ask SIS cents an
hour. while the stonenasons have been
working for so cents and would like
55 cents.
Officers Of the structural iron work
e2s say the Minneapolis scale is lower
than that paid in Omaha, Kansas City.
Milwaukee, Chicago Denver and even
some of the smaller places Chicago
iron workers have scale OF 621s cents
an hour and are asking for 65 cents,
The Minneapolis men have been re-
|ceiving 81 for eight hours and are
asking $3.50. the increase to become
operative July 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
CuticuraSOaD
Soothing, Cooling, Refreshing
for Tender Skins.

Because OF It's delicate, emolIient,
sanative, antiseptic properties derived
from Cuticura, united with the purest
OF saponaceous ingredients and most
refreshing Of flower odors, Cuticura
Soap ID unrivaIled for cleansing, preserv-
ing and purifying the skin, scalp, hair
and hands, for dispelIing itching. irrita-
ton and Inflammation and preventing
clogging OF the pores, the cause Of many
disfguring facial eruptions. All who
delight In clear skin, soft, white hands,
hair. will find that Cuticura Soap realizes
every expectation.
Cuticura Soap t26c). cusleura Ointment t60cl
and CuticuEa Resolyent l50c J, tOr IN the form Of
Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c per vial OF 60 are sold
throughout the world Potter Drug II Chem Corp
Sole Pr0pa.. 1856 Columbus Ave. Boston. Mass
EX ~ page Cuticnra Book. mailed free. giving
descriptions, treatment and cure 81 skin adectlon6
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
MUNIclPLg OWNERSHIP WINS.
Oes Moines Elects New Mayor on Tha
Issue In Hot Fiant.

J. r. Hanna. who was q candidate
on the municipal ownership ticket in
last Monday, was elected mayor by a
majority Of sixteen votes. The contest
was an unusually vigorous one, and. as
1t was manifest that The election would
bs close, there was great interest in
the result 1t required an Official re-
connt to determine who had been
chosen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09

Shade Trees and shrubbery.
We have a fine stock in good healthy
condition. See us for price. Shotwell
Floral Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09

April 7.-Gen. Louis A. Grant of
Minnesota was appointed assistant sec
Rotary of war.
The Chicago Daily News had much
to say concerning two large pictures
recently painted by A. J. Rupert of
Fargo.
Court Commissioners Lowell and
Clerk Montgomery drew a list of Jurors
for the first term Of the federal court
to be held in this city. Many promi-
nent men we're included in the list.
A. E. Jones rented the roller rinA
for the Aultman -Mil!2r Co. and filed it
up with large stock Of machinery.
G. A. Moore, a compositor on The
Argus, was elected as a delegate to the
international Typographical Union to
be held at Atlanta. Ga.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
WITH The Mill
CITY BUILDERS
ALL Gull DING TRADES UNIONS
HAVE GREAT PROSPECTS FOR
sEAsoN-MANY WORKED AT
THEIR TRADES DURING THE
ENTIRE SEASON.

In a recent issue il The Minneapolis
Journal Thomas E. Lees. editor Of the
labor department which Is one Of the
best In the country, gave a complete
and very interesting review of pres
ent and prospective activity in the
building trades OF that city. The ar
ticle shows that. the unions in the
building trades of the Mill City are
looking forward to banner year, and
that indications for the full realiza-
ton of their hopes are more pro-
nounced than ever before.
With the building season starting
fully three weeks earlier than for
many previous years. with all men at
work, and a growing demand for
workmen that some of the unions are
unable to supply, 1t is not at all sur
prising that continuation of that
city's unprecedented growth and pros
perity of recent years is predicted
Worked Nearly all Winter.
While many other large cities In
the United States report duh win
ter, practically all the Minneapolis
building trade uniors report that their
members were at work for nearly the
entire cold-weather period Activity
was not confined TO the Inside
workmen. as might naturally be in
ferred but the brickmasons. stone
masons, carpenters and other trades
whose members work outside most of
the time. have been almost steadily at
work. It has been the custom of such
unions as the carpenters, painters and
bricklayers In that city to open read
ling rooms for the use of such of their
members as might be out of work in
the winter season, and at times last
winter these rooms were almost de-
"a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
FOSTERS FORECASTS
copyrighted by w. W. Foster 1900 !

ldue on Meridian 80 about April Id,
! passes your longitude.
Some uneasiness about the wheat
crop In the upper Mississippi and Ohio
valleys will be manifest but 1t is too
early to arrive at definite conclusions
about that crop The great spectators
IN grain put our moss OF the reports
about the condition of the crops in or
der to affect prices and bring them
Iprohts.
! The farmers are In control OF the
grain markets to large extent. They
| have sold their soft corn and have on
/ hand the best part OF last years corn
icrop. There Is an immense amount of
that mechanically cured and doctored
corn In the elevators. What will they
do with it,
| The best oats crop ever produced is
now in farmers hands. When they get
lready to sell. or IL they refuse to sell,
what will be the result The grain
markets present difficult problem
Just now.
| Weather indications for April APP
pear to be quite favorable to all crops
particularly to sowing OF oats and
spring wheat and the planting of corn
and cotton. Dry weather will cause
some unnecessary anxiety about winter
wheat.
The Comet
Well informed astronomers are not
alarmed about the comet and belief
among them is general that our earth
will not be affected.
When the comet comes into view and
can be seen without telescope 1t will
appear to make rapid progress because
| the earth is now moving toward the
comet and the comet toward the earth.
But as the orbits of both earth and
comet are circles they will probably
pass each other when the comet is
about fourteen million miles away.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09

April Walter Green OF MapIeton
reported that they had commenced
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
IN THE LABOR WORLD

-, 80
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
SOME SILO ADVANTAGES.

In many sections of the corn belt
during the past few months corn has
not only spoiled from being left i'm the
field as result Of heavy SHOWS. which
made husking impossible, but consid-
cradle quantities Of that which was
cribbed also spoiled because it was
not properly dried out when stored.
and put i'm the siIo was safe not only
from frost damage. but from POSSIBLE
ity of rot and mildew as well. There
ought to be a suggestion in this all too
general situation for the farmer who
would combine the best intelligence
with Drawn i'm his farming operations.
There il no debating the question that
the sio offers both the safest and the
most economical method for handling
this great cereal staple of the country.
1t is none too early now to begin max
ing plans for a silo If one contem-
plates installing one next fall, as
study of plans and types of silos
should be made. while a visit to sew
eral farms where they are in success
full operation. coupled with inquiries
made of the owners as to their expe-
rience with them. would be time very
well spent. The greatest agricultural
leak in the country today is the result
of the present careless methods of
handling the corn crop. The use of
the silo offers the best way out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
THE LAYING CHAP.

We have in mind a fellow who Is
everlastingly at law about something
or other. Part of the time it is be-
cause he fancies he has been wronged
in some way by those with whom he
has had dealings. while the rest of the
time h. il defendant i'm suits brought
by his fellows who feel that he has
been an offender in an attempt to get
what did not belong to him. While
seemingly il strong believer in the law
as Il corrective of the ills from which
folks SUG.er and a generous contributor
toward the maintenance of it, machin-
cry. he now and then is hauled into
court for open violation of the statutes.
1t goes without saying that this chap
j.; mighty dfsagreeable person to get
along with. his rating us a man being
away below par in the family as well
Us in the community in which he lives.
He makes rich plucking for the law
yers. who are the only ones who are
the gamers from the squabbles and
suits in which he becomes involved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
Some EAL- EcoNCNlES.

Some Cf the wugst llU:l:iprS that are
made by tiIlers OF the soil and those
engaged iii auimal huSburdry are the
result of practicing <hUrtsighted mi
tial econOm:p<-thp attempt to save in
first cost followed ly Increased losses
later on. TO this class of economies
belong the purchase Of scrub or cheap
grade sires for The dairy or beef herds,
the use of poor seed on high priced
land when good seed costing Il half
more would give three times the crop
return. the use of wOrnout and dilap-
idated machinery and tools when
money would be made by the use of
those new and up to date, the 'plod-
ding along in the same old rut in the
dairy without BabcOck tester or cream
separator when money could be mace
by the use of both, the refusal to buy
a manure spreader or other labor say
ing devices which would make posi-
BILE q maximum utilization of the vari
Gus farm resources and. lastly, the
use of the old. played out fuel vast
ing stove and furnace when the new
would do vastly better work at mini
mum consumption of fuel.
This is but partial list of false
economies. but enough have been men-
toned to suggest Il profitable line of
thought This fault may be summa-
Irized in the statement that the trouble
lies in holding the copper or nickel so
close to ones eye that it ruins ones
perspective of the real value of things
and obscures the distant dollar or eagle
that might be made We're Il more in
telIigent and enlightened policy adopt
ed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
Farmers should eat
more oatmeal.

Although the farmer Of today j. able
to buy almost anything he wants TO
wear or to eat he isn't paying enough
attention to food values when it comes
to his own table.
If he has been watching the extern
sive researches and experiments on
the question of the best human food
for muscle and brain he will heed the
advice from all sides to seat more
Quaker Oats.
Quaker Oats is mentioned because
it is recognized IN this country anI
Europe as the best Of all oatneais.
Feeding farm hands On Quaker Oats
means getting more work out VI them
than if you feed them on anything
else.
For hot climates it is packed in
Dramatically sealed tins; regular 81:
package lOc. u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08

The excellent state experiment sta
lions scattered over the country and
maintained by taxes which come out
Of the pockets of every property own
err are doing Il most valuable work
along the several lines to which they
are giving attention. but their useful
ness could be measurably increased
would agriculturists and hortfcultur-
lists refer to the experts in charge Of
tener than they do matters on which
information would be valuable. For
instance. most all of the experiment
stations Will test and report on the
impurities contained in grass seed. will
test stock foods. the vitality of corn
and other seeds, will identify the fun
GouS and insect enemies of fruit trees
as we'll as noXiOus weeds and give
brief tmeth0ds of eradication and an
Bwer dozens Of other questions that
arise in everyday farm management.
Experiment stations are established
for the Use of rhp public, and the
more frequeIt the demands made upon
them for information and assistance
the more fully do they perform their
mission.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
American Shoes Leading.
From Printers Ink.

There is no industry more charac-
teristic of America than the shoe bus
mess. Abroad they have two infal-
lible means of telling whether Or not
you are an American-yOur eyeglasses
and your shoes. However, the latter
is becoming less and less means of
Identification, as American shoes are
rapidly predominating in the foreign
markets.
Two strong policies in the shoe
business, the single price for q trade
marked line and progressive advertis-
ing. There are few shoe stores in the
country to-day which do not carry an
advertised or trade-marked line OF
shoes, and few merchandising plans
have operated % successfully al the
branch and agency scheme, backed by
the national advertising OF maker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08

4 very simple preventive Of tie con
traction of diseases. chiefly typhoid,
from an impure waiter supply lies iii
bringing 10 Il boiling point all water
which is used for drinking purposes
or taken into the mouth for the wash
ing of the teeth or gargling Of the
throat Such treatment of water will
destroy any disease germs which it
may contain. Of course such precau-
tons will avail but little if the family
milk supply is taken from cans which
Are rinsed with cold water from the
same foul we'll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
Attorney
"a SSIGNEE OF
Al MORTGAGEE's SAFE

The undersigned by virtue of .
of sale contained in the mortooa power
Margaret E. Grumbine to Me- t rom y
Starr, dated November IL, l89s 81 IL Y;
recorded among the Real Estate Mo ana
gage Records Of Carroll Count TOr !!
Liber B. F. G. No "a, folio e ~ IN
and by virtue of several assigu m, &C.,
thereof, will offer at public sale, on tSs
premises, on vi me
SATURDAY, 9th day Of APRIL, 1910
at 10 o'clock a. M, all the prore,.
described in said mortgage property
First, All that lot or parcel of l.ra
situated on the northwest side of i Emu,
Main Street, in Westminster Ma MsS'
containing II square perches Of isn u'
more or less. 'aiu'
Second, All that parcel of land ~.
j. described in deed from 7. He snat
Hoppe and wife to William # Cry Cry
bine, dated April II, 1878, and recor Tnt,
among the land records of Car reu
County, in Liber F. T. S., No. 81 foI;n
BOT, &c., containing 17463 SQUARE foat
Of land, more or less as bv refera ~
~ Salu lllol ISdSe VIII 1ully appear.
The improvements consist Of thrao
story brick house containing two store
rooms on the first floor.
Terms of Sale Cash, but if desired
credit terms can be arranged for by
applying to the undersigned.
CHARLES T.. FINK,
Assignee of Mortgagee
Elias N. Davis, Auctioneer.
mar Is IS,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08

An inspection Of the root system Of
4 mature alfalfa plant enables one to
realize at once that disking and har-
rowing a field we'll established for the
purpose Of killing out grass and weeds
could not possibly destroy the stand.
One alfalfa farmer whose case was
reported to US the other day went over
such Il field with spring tooth har-
row. then GiSked the piece and follow
cd this with several draggings. which
left the soil Ill mellow as would be
required as Il seed bed for small grain.
hardly any alfalfa crowns showing at
the time the process Of renovation was
finished. That it did rot damage th
field il bit was shown in his getting
the best alfalfa crops that season that
he had had in years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08

The undersigned attorney will sell
at public sale on the premises, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, A. ID. 1910,
at 1 o'clock, p. M, those two tracts
or parcels of land, situate contiguous
to each other and containing
30 Acres, Rood and 8 So. Perches
of land more or less, at Mount Pleas
ant, on the public road leading from
Sykesville to Berrett, adjoining the
lands of M. Mcdonald, William Polk
and Lewis Horpel, in Freedom dis
trict, Carroll county, Md, which for
merly belonged to Hannah C. Dough.
erty and Sarah nj. Easton.
This land is improved by a 2h story
new Weatherboarded Dwelling House,
containing Il rooms, bank barn,
smoke house, chicken house, ice house
and tenant house. There is an excel
lent supply of water on the place and
water is piped to the barn. Splendid
orchard on the place and the fences
in good condition. This property is
in very desirable neighborhood being
convenient to churches and schools.
A good title to this property will be
assured on the day of sale.
Terms of Sa1e:-Cash.
EDWARD 0. WEANT, Atty.
mar25-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-08
TILE STRAWBERRY BED.

I'm view Of the fact that strawberries
are among the most delicious of the
garden fruits it seems strange that
more folks do not have patch to sup
ply. the family table and, if the bed
docs well. 10 sell to the neighbors.
The plants should be set in rows from
two and one-half to three and one-half
feet apart. depending upon whether
the hill or row system of culture is
followed, while the plants should be
from one and one-half to two feet
apart in the row, depending somewhat
upon the variety. The bed should be
set while there Is sufficient moisture
in the ground. should be given fire.
iuuent cultivation and kept free from
weeds and watered if the rainfall is
not sufficient. lf the plants are not
real thrifty all blossoms should PSI
shipped or the season the plants are
set out. When a bed has produced
two full crops it should be plowed up
anti some Iegume sown TO give tie
land rest.