davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30
A Suspicious Case

A MARE that has been running with other
n horses and that bought last fall has
suddenly had hind leg swell UP. and 1t has
broken out In three or four places about thd
ankle and knee joint I also find q lot OF
punches on the leg. inside surface, and
guess some of them arc going to burst What
runs from the sores is bloody and pusllkc.
but tho sores don't scom to heal up. She
was lame but is not bad now Her hair
is coarse and she is not in good shape con-
siderinG tho feed have given her.-Readcr.
Reply-When any farmer has case like
this he should at once notify the state veteri-
marian OF his deputy. II he cannot have
local graduate veterinarian make an cXami-
nation. Farcy. which IS the skin form
Of that terrible disease known as glanders, is
almost certainly indicated by such symptoms.
and it Is an incurable malady. fcarfully con-
tagious, fatal and Communicable and fatal to
man. The horse should be Isolated and any
stable 1t has occupied should be dIeinfecte6
and whtewashed after q thorough cleaning.
No treatment should be given The vcteri.
marian should be called in as soon as pos.
slble.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30
Land Wears OCT

THE profitable production OF any crop con-
/ tinuously on the samc is impossible
Sooner or later the yield viii reach q point
where the fixed charges viii equal the value
of the crop produced. When that time comes
agriculture ls no longer profitable. AT tho
great Pothamstcad experiment station a con-
tlnuous production of wheat tho same
land for q half century resulted in an aver
nge OF 1871 bushels per acre. This yield was
too small to pay the cost of production and
the fixed charges on the land and then leave
q profit On tho same kind OF land the an
nual application of farmyard manure re-
suited in an average yield of 35.7 bushels OF
wheat per aero for a period of ffty-one
years
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30
Questions of the Feed Lot
timothy Poor for Cattle
Projsasor Hordsrt W. Aum}ord
Mfaais oNiess Of AarIevitu,e

9sT HAVE twenty steers years old this
spring They are fed all the Timothy
hay they will eat and arc getting two pounds
OF cottoneeed meal per day. | am advised TO
increase the cottonseed meal until they get
five pounds per day. and then sell thcm about
May /. Present weight IS about 500 pounds
Also how Will these steers do on grass thirty
or forty-ive or sixty days after May /, with
about Ave pounds of cottonsecd meal whom
they have been FED above since Jan. 2o2
About how much gain can 1 expect from 100
pounds OF cottonsced meal? Give comparl-
OF gain In cottonsced meal. oilmcol and
corn for various feelings especially for fat
tonirg steers"
Timothy hay is very poor rouELage for
cattle. IL II Is OF good quality and you could
sell 1t at good price and secure choice
clover hay In It's stead. il would probably pay
you TO make the eXchnnse- II YOU arc an
tIcipatins soilng your cattle May 1 you are
feeding them too large proportion of rough
ago and too small q proportion OF concen
trates. believe 1t would pay you TO in
crease the amount OF concentrates. / would
suggest starting in with feeding or two
pounds OF corn per steer per day in addition
To the present feed of cottonseed meal, in
oreasing this amount gradually until you are
fsedlpg al least six pounds per steer per day,
then begin and Increase the cottonsecd meal
from two pounds per steer per day To about
four pounds, providing you continue to feed
timothy hay IL you should change TO clover
hay, then three pounds Of cottonsecd menl
per Stcer per day would be enough The
rntIon which 1 am suggesting is not n heavy
ration by any means. but will help consId-
erably TO flesh up your cattle. would think
that with this ration II would pay you 10
turn the cattle onto grass for say. forty to
fifty days, providing IL is good, continuing
TO feod all Of the grain they Will cat, 1t
certainly should pay II YOU do not increase
present ration. ] cannot answer your ques-
tlon as 70 what gains you ought To expect
from n hundred pounds OF oilmcal and n hum
drod pounds OF cottonsced meal II would
not do TO feed either OF these feeds heavily
as the solo concentrated part of the ration.
From corn alone you should get from six and
one-half TO oight pounds of gain per bushel
OF corn fed where clover hay Is used tho
roughage. IT, on the other hand, you were
depending upon timothy hay for roughagc,
you would doubtless not secure over five TO
six and one-half pounds OF beef per bushel
Of corn fed. OF course, tie amount produced
per bushel OF corn fed will depend to 4 con-
siderable extent upon the proportion of hay
30 corn. III you feed a largo amount of
rouehase then moro OF tho gain is secured
from rou6hagc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30
For Keeping Cream Cool

A BOX. such as Is shown In cut, VIII easily
n and efficiently solve the problem of keep
Ing hand separator cream in tho best pos
siblc condition This should be placed be-
tween the stock tank and the well, SO that
all water that goes to the stock tank must
pass through the cream box. The tall mar
row shotgun can, which is about eight
inches in diameter and twenty inches high
Is to be recommended for this purpose, as
cooling will take place much more rapidly
I'm such can. The cover OF this can IS very
close fitting and. therefore, should not be
placed upon the can untll the contents havo
had q chance 10 cool and the animal heat
and gases found In fresh cream have passed
of. By stirring the cream. cooling VIII tako
place much moro rapidly and the gases VIII
be more quickly removed. This box be
constructed OF tonGued and grooved yellow
pine one and ono-half inches in thickness
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30


All plants need ten different srrc!nc substoncea
ior csc IS food. Nitrogen Is OF the ole
men's and j. Used most In The production OF
i"usre' Since Development OF leases l. most
iGiostsnt In case Of cabbogc, nitrogen Is rspe-
slolly important In The production OF that crop,
so0ium nitrate legumcN, liquid mluurc oud cot
Ton seed weal arc rich Ia nitrogen,
Wort disease. an importation from F,,roro
threatens the potatoes of the United States,
Monster warts make the potatoes affected
Unsalable.
Plant Strawberries. No small fruit IS
adapted to greater variety of soils and
more delicious
9u'pn'ue oil arsenic is new insoctIcidc
which does not hurt foliage and kills thn cod
ling moth rs well az Bordeaux mlxt,,re r,,o
standard spray mixture. ''''
vegetables can be grown on nearly any
Kind Of soil, All that is needed ia r,cntS,
oi organic matter and careful cultivation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

placed in all Joints before tho boards ar'
fastened together as this viii do away with
any possibility of leaking after the box hai
once become water soaked. This should also
no placed on the fat sides OF the one-quartci
round pieces before they are nailed In tho
corners. This may also be constructed OF
cement Tho size OF this box VIII depend
on your supply OF cream. Note the arrange
ment which provides FOR the can bclns held
down in the water. Though e-aay con-
tain only small pms-At OF Nream. For
those who have ice this should be modified.
1t would then not bc advisable TO run tho
waste OF ice Merely place ice in tho
water around the cans In either case tho
box should be well covered with this ar
each separation OF cream should
be placed in different cnp. at least until
tho fresh cream has become cooled to az low
Il temperature as Is possible.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

sufficient supply of all elements
plant food feed the plant until sends and leaves and able
Tobacco food the
growth development
the
potassium
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-07
Railroad News
ROADS RESORT. TO
The ERDNAN ACT
EFFORT. WILL BE MADE TO SET
TIE CHICAGO sWITcHMEN's
STRIKE BY AR5iTRA- -
TON.

Chicago, Feb, For the fourth
time in less than two months the Erd-
man law has been invoked to prevent
a big railway labor strike. Whether or
not the latest attempt will succeed viii
depend upon what action the members
of the Brotherhood of. Railway Train
men will take on an arbitration prop
-osition offered by the railroads
The offer of arbitration was an
nounced tonight by O. l.. Dickinson.
spokesman Of the railroad committee.
following the adjournment of a series
OF conferences between the represent
atives of thirte@n. railroads. and officers
OF the Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men. representing the yardn1en en-
ployed in the Chicago switching dis
| trict. rsr-
During the conferences, twenty -sev-
en- working rules were adjusted by mu-
tual concession, two that had been de-
manded by the men were withdrawn,
and eleven we're left unsettled. The
railroads however, refused to grant
any increase in wages.
Arbitration was not suggested until
the final conference, when 1t was ap-
parent that no agreement could be
reached. The labor representatives
said they would have to put the arbi-
tration question to "a vote of the mer
4 and that they would report at con.
u ference to be held later. H.,
The railroads involved are the thir-
j teen trunk lines, having important con.
/ nections in Chicago. The employ
sIls. 500 switchmen. The. principal roads
i are Santa Fe, Baltimore & Ohio
\ Milwaukee, Northwestern Burlington
| Erie. wabash, Monon, Chicago "a
Alton and Illinois Central.
Three preceding sinstarces in which
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-07
WHAT THE CENSUS #
MAN WILL. ASK YOU.

IL.
What is ,your house number?
What is your name?
The names OF the members Of
your family?
what Is the relationship Of these
people TO you?
How old are you?
I Are you single, married, widowed
tor divorced?
How long. have you been married,
If at all?
How many children have you?
Where were you born?
Your mother7
How long have you been in this
country?
L Are you naturalized?
Can you speak English? II not
what can you speak?
What is your occupation?
Are you employed or an employ
Ter? 49,.
were you out Of work April 15,.
/ ii1s1O?
How long out OF work In. 1909? q
can you read and write
DO you own or rent your home Z
ANY rnortgage2 +.
/ Are you 4 survivor of the union
Or confederate navy or army |
i III Are you blind II One or both
/ eyes? sN
And lastly
4. Are you deaf or dumb
4 < + ef a44a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-07
Notice Of Expiration Of Time for
Redemption.


Office of county auditor, Cass coun-
ty, North Dakota.
To Morton S. Day in whose name
the following described real property
is assessed:
You are hereby notified that on thu
fourth day of December, 1905, tbs
following described real property, sit
uated in said county, to wit:
Subdivision--village Of Tower CITY,
section or lot Is; town or block 10,
was sold for taxes due and delinquent
thereon for tine year 1905 as provided
by law; that the amount for which ths
same was sold was $1.47; that thS
subsequent taxes levied thereon for
the year 1906, 1907. 1908, were paid
by the purchaser amounting to $l3.6S;
that the time for redemption from said
sale. allowed by law, will expire nine
ty days after the service Of this notice
That the amount required 70 redeem
said real property from said sale Is
twenty -one and 7-100 dollars. In sad-
dition to the amount above stated, as
necessary to redeem from. said sale,
| the. costs of serving this notice (and
publishing the same If published)
must be paid, together with such in
terest as may accrue on the amount
OF such taxes as provided by law.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and seal at Fargo, in said
county of Cass, this 18th day of. Dec
ember 1909. Hf
(SeaD = ARTHUR G. LEWIS,
County auditor, Cass county, N. ID,
(7-14-21)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-07
MANY LISTEN TO
LINCOLN ADDRESS R
PRESIDENT WoRsT AoL Ds. LARGE
AUDIENCE SPELL SOUND IN
GREAT LECTURE ATT4E GRAND
9LAsT EVENING ON WAS LIN
coin MAN or pEsTINY9

sone Of the largest audiences that has
yet attended the popular SUNDAY eve
ming lectures. at the Grand theatre
turned out last night to hear Preslr
dent .worst,s lecture on, Was Lincoln
a Man OF Destiny This is the same
address which President Worst deliy-
cred before the state. legislature at
their. last session and, 1t Is a master
piece ~
President Worst told of the early
history of slavery and the early his
tory of Lincoln, tracing the emancipa- :
tors ancestors back to the time OF
Samuel Lincoln who landed In Ameri-
ca before the settlement Of Boston,
He showed that while Lincoln was the
son Of backwoods parents he had the
blood OF cultured as well as rugged
ancestry, beating in his veins
He. gave. a vivid word picture OF the
conditions in, the United States at the
time of the outbreak of the civil, war
and just previous to that dark event
He described in his usual clear and
| lucid way, the meteorfc rise of Linz
coin from the positions OF an unknown
backwoods. lawyer to tnat Of charl-
pion Of the cause Of anti-slaverS
which finally led to, the remarkable
series of debates with the brilliant
polished and intellectual Douglas.
The lecture was all that was ex'
pectedf from the subject and the mar
who delivered 1t and the big audienc'
went out with loftier ideals and noble
feelings than when they, entered th'
building. Few there were who faile'
to answer in the affirmative the ques
tion which was the subject of the lee
ture, after hearing President Worst
eloquent effort.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-07
FARGO MAYG ET
DAKOTA FARMER
WELL / KNOWN AGRICULTURAL
PApgR NOW GATED AT ABgR-
DEEM, .. o., MAY FIND Better
LOCATION IN FARGO - FACE
CRITICAL SITUATION.

= y
II the proper effort is brought 10
bear II iis probable, that the DakotA'
Farmer the well known agricultural
magazine now published at Aberdees
S. d., may be induced to remove to
Fargo. The following from The AberE
deem American explains the sitiiafioni
In another place in The American
the Dakota Farmer advertises ! that
the building occupied Fby the company
on Main street, is for sale. ..
Forced into procuring more space
by the enormous growth of business,
the management of the Dakota Farmer
is compelled to consider one Of three
moves: The erection of an extensive
addition / to the present quarters,
building an entirely new structure, OF
removal Of the plant to Fargo.
w. C. Allen, the manager. yesterday
stated that something radical must be
done. to remedy the difficulty which
the company, Is facing. The additional
equipment, an eiectropying plant, etc.
sary to add in the shape Of new press
equipment an electrpying plant, etct
will require the addition of at least
1900 square feet OF floor space. ~ &.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-07
Her Grievance. =

why should you cares much, even
If she isn't as good as she ought to
+be?' M M 80.
Because the rest of us have to De
so good, and then, 4 in spite Of our
goodness; get along without half the
fun she has, s8
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-07

TO- RENT two nice. sunny, room
and bath flat, in new. block centrally
located Apply ait Fargo Plumbing r
Heating CO., 121 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-07
"ouR CITY NEWS"

NJ
ON, bless our nttie cry NeWs'
we love IL very Weii'. .
For to that wicked city crowd
-
concerning big Jim hehheuS
He's Fargo's city Boss
And hoW.'ne roDsi the ely
They're never at a loss. =
S q
Jim I, Kennedy owns the city
And on tnat selfsaEne city
HIS Sprofts 'seilf 90 grow
49,
he \ owns the city council
The engineer as well. :.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-07

Mr.. f. A. Kelley, Belvidere, III,
writes U.S. Il am an ex-englneer with
% years active service to my credit.
About three. years ago my kidneys were
affected so that l had to give up my
engine. First | was troubled with Sc
we're aching pain-over the hips, Then
followed Inflammation of the bladder,
and specks appeared before my eyes.
A sample of Foley's Kidney Pills that
II tried, so benefited me that ! bought
more. continued to take them until
now can safely testify they have made
me a sound and well man." III. ii.
Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-07
a safeauard to chiIdrsn. |

Our two children of six and eight
years haye been. since infancy subject
to- colds and acroup. About three wears
ago i started to use F'oley's Honey and
Tar, and it, has never failed to prevent
and cure these troubles 1t is the only
medicine. cam get the, hildrens to take
without a4row...' The above from w 81
Ornstein,, Green Bay, Wis, duplicates
the experience of thousands sof other
users OF Foleys Honey and Tar. II, II,
Casselman. 3 int,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-07

labor controversies were recently left
to arbitra tion under the Erdman act
were: Demands Of the switchmen's
Union of North America for Increased
wages in Chicago; telegraphers' dis
pute with the Illinois Central; demands
Of 10000 members of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, in which the
railroads offered arbitration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-07

AEorum want Ad VIII ssilfIt For =
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-07
cARRlEs AIs EYE- lN sLINo. ]
lnkster Man Had Optic injured NNhiss
Removing Wire from Fence.

Inkster Enterprise: VIII Hunt mar
rowly escaped losing the sight OF his
right eye last Friday night, and as It
was, suffered a very painful acci-
dent He, with some companions.
was returning to town from q dance
and in taking a short cut he attempt
ed to remove wire from = fence. IN
the darkness the staple few out and
stuck in the ball of his eye. He start
ed for Grand Forks at once on reach !
ing town and secured medical aid to
relieve the pain. The specialists at
the Forks fixed him up and he re-
turned Wednesday. He can see a lit
tie with the. injured organ now but
for a time it was useless, !. He will
carry his eye In q sling FOR some time
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-07
JAPANESE MOONLIGHT
Another Of the Popular Mocnlishts in
j g,sl sJapans at Roller
S 3 u Rink. .EE-8

The mana cement Of the Roller Rink
ANNOUNCES another OF the Moonlight
in Japan evenings at the rink for next
Thursday night The rink band will
furnish the music. and special features
win be in evidence for the entertain
ment Of the guests.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09
DICK THE DYNAMO
OF COP. CAMPAIGN
00e0o0oo0000o0o09o0O

Senator Dick seems to have a good
deal to say about the kind of cam
paign he and Harding and the Taft
junta intend to conduct this fall
According to Dick, the fight will
be made upon national issues and a
call to stand by the administration
of President Taft. Little is to be
said about state issues, because it is
recognized that the administration of
Governor Harmon presents no point
which can be successfully attacked,
although a determined effort will be
made to misrepresent the governor
in every way possible.
Harding is to set the pace for the
campaign speakers, Laylin is to SIT
on the lid at campaign headquarters
and keep the hOt-heads cool by his
icy presence, and Dick is to pull the
wires from Washington through clan
destine headquarters at Akron, with
a view to capturing a majority Of the
legislature if possible to ratify the
Endorsement given him at the pri-
maries last May as a Republican can
didate for senator.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09
congressional election.

congressional election.
In Pennsylvania, the home OF
standpatters, John Dalzell, lead.
ing reactionary, was almost de
feated at the primaries for re,
nomination to Congress.
In Iowa, the insurgents made
definite gains at congressional
primaries and later the State
Republican convention found
them in complete control.
In Kansas Speaker Cannon
spoke against the insurgent
candidates. The result was
that at the primaries six out of
the eight congressional nomi,
ness were progressives.
In California, Hiram Johnson,
insurgent, for whom Clifford
Pinchot spoke, was nominated
for Governor at the primaries.
In Indiana, Minnesota, the
Dakotas and Oklahoma, the IN
surgent movement has grown so
as to be a menace to the stand
patters.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09
The CELINA DEMOCRAT
STAN D.
STILLS
Got Jolt Tuesday in These Sow
ereign States That Made
Their Teeth Rattle.

Tuesday was the day of days
with the insurgents.
The insurgents swept the
state of Michigan, formerly a
stronghold of the reactionaries,
and forced julius @. Burrows,
the friend of Aldrich and Can.
non, out of the United States
Senate. Burrows was defeated
at the primaries by Charles E..
Townsend, insurgent.
In Vermont the reduction of a
Republican majority in the
State election to 10000 is re-
garded as presaging Republican
defeats in November. Figures
of the past indicate that when
ever the plurality has fallen be-
low %, 900 a national Democratic
victory has followed.
In Wisconsin, Senator La
Toilette, insurgent, received
four votes to his opponents one
at the primaries. His supper
ters were generally successful
in the contests for minor offices.
In New Hampshire the pro-
gressive Republicans swept the
primaries and nominated their
candidate for Governor.
In California the insurgents
put the finishing touches to their
victory at the primaries, in
which they nominated a Pinchot
man for Governor, by ratifying
the nominations and adopting a
progressive platform.
The list of victories of Tues
day crowns the efforts of the
insurgents. Here are previous
moves:
The first defeat of standpat
Republicans was the election of
Foss, Democrat, at a special
congressional election in Mas
sachusetts several months ago.
The tariff was the issue.
In the State of New York, Ha-
vens, Democrat, defeated the
Cannon candidate at a special
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09

eyes of the intelligent admirers
of Mr. Roosevelt to the monu
mental selfishness which eX
plains his entire public career
He had no criticism for the
President who broke faith with
the American people.
He has uttered no condemna.
tion for Mr.. Taft's alliance with
the most reactionary and selfish
elements in American political
and business life,
He has voiced no dissapprO-
val Of the tariff revision betray-
al, nor of the attempt-foiled so
far by Pinchot and Galvis-to
give over to the Guggenheims
the rich Alaska coal fields.
All these things he has pass
ed over in a silence that gives
assent.
Progressive leaders in many
States have waited in vain for
the word of encouragement from
Oyster Bay that would have
made their battle easier of win
ming.
La Toilette, fighting a desper,
ate fight in Wisconsin, has
heard no outgiving calculated to
help him.
The progressives of Iowa and
Kansas won without any and
from the man who claims to be
the embodiment of progressiv-
ism.
When the claim was made
that Mr., Roosevelt sympa-
thized with the Insurgent
cause in California, he prompt
ly denied it over his own sigma
ture.
In company with Senator H.
G. Lodge, one of the most pro
nounced dictionaries of the
Washington oligarchy, Mr..
Roosevelt visited President
Taft at Beverly and greeted him
as his friend, at a time when all
the influence of the Administra-
tion was being brought to bear
against the progressives in half
a dozen States.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09
Solution Is Easy.

Harding makes the issue that the
voters must vote for him to stand
by Taft" Voting for Harding is also
voting to stand by Cox, who stood by
Harding who stands by Cox. Then
mere comes Roosevelt, who has his
friends in Ohio, and who will want
to stand by him. The solution is sim
pie and An ican vote to stand by
Ohio. Vot for Governor Harmon
and settle the presidential matter in
a DTesidentia- Year.--Fostorla. Times.