davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were filed IN the register OF deeds Of
foe during the past week:
D. E. willard to Christian Rachel
macker. W. d. Satterwait subd.. blk L
Chap,ns ad., 1t Q; $4,000.
w. d. Hodgson to Walter L. Day. W.
d., it. 10, Rowes's ad; 1925.
Fred d. Barr to Henry Boos, w.
parcel of land rs x 40 feet, adjoining
village of Leonard; $3.50,
Frank Hubbell TO Jessie M. Clark,
a. c. d., Ellsbury, End adj, Tower City,
1t Is and 10, blk 90; 81.
VIM. Boos to Eva Mjaseth, W. d., 1t
l, blk Z, Dariing's ad.; $40.
j, . Cullen to Dakota Trust Co., W.
d., Ut 5, blk 6. Harwood's ad. 5000.
Jno d. Benton to w. S bowman, w.
d. 120x200 feet me- corner 1t 49, E. &
r. o.: $4,000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
North Dakota Kernels

Forbes has some chicken fanciers.
Larimore had a mysterious disap
pearance,
County candidates in Richland hav,
been busy.
The Tribune wants better sidewalk
at Kindred.
The Mandan people certainly mad,
good with the fair.
Those Mandan 6xatlers made goot
with the Morton county fair.
600
Boy scouts are to be organized N
several towns Of North Dakota.
900
The Williston State appears to be
feminist Judge Corless of Grand Forks
600
Some Methodists in this state insist
the preachers must be paid higher sal
aries.
90
The Wahpeton street car line APP
pears to be giving THE greatest salts
faction.
Some of the hunters who promised to
send the kernels man chickens must
have a lot of misfortune.
900
Rev. Chr. Olson of the Scandinavian
Methodist church in Grand Forks has
accepted a pastorate in HlEsboro.
600
That Ignite coal makes the finest
kind Of heating gas is being demon
strated at the substaticn at Hebron.
900
There will be teachers institute at
Linton, Oct. 16 and II. superintendent
Hoover of the Fargo schools will be in
charge.
Ireland and Russia are til an inter
national clash in Sheridan county for
the war is on between Editors Kehrer
and Moore.
Wild rice is to be distributed in the
sloughs and around the lakes of North
Dakota to furnish feeding ground for
the water fowl which frequent this
state.
The Beach farmer who made a profit
of S47.5O per acre on his fax crop this
year is rather difficult to convince this
country is going to the deminition
bow vows,
Many farmers are blowing the road
sides Ito kill off the grassfSoppers,
which seem to fancy roadways rather
than soft fields as the proper places to
lay their eggs.
Jamestown is insisting on auto IL
censes. Some of the owners think
the season is so short the enforce
ment Of the license law should be post
poned till next spring.
900
r. A. Austin. for three years with
The Grand Forks Times and after
wards with The Valley View in East
Grand Forks, is to be the new manager
Of The Devils Lake Inter Ocean.
900
North Dakota farmers can't under
stand why their velvet crhaff wheat
is bought at low prices, shipped into
none is ever shipped out
Those mixing houses have some great
secrets.
90 ...
Former Governor Sarles is the adj
Of the estate of Mrs. Bar
tholomew widow of the former chief
justice. The unfortunate woman is a
patient in the state hospital ait James
town with little chance for immediate
improvement She was once state HUI
name officer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19

! Cando has landed a new abstract
company.
Many new citizens are being created
before voting time.
W@@
Some people insist that Hankinson
has too many churches.
90
The operahouse ait Northwood was
opened with big dance.
The cigar dealers insist trade IN
North Dakota was never better.
go
Sargent county game wardens were
about the mcst active in the state.
90
The Cando Herald states that Minot
usually has some kind of quarrel
on.
There We're twice as many Indians
at the Mandan fair this year as form.
erly.
William Gallup of Casselton disposed
OF his livery business and will sell
autos.
The horse Of d. A. Dinnie OF Minot
continue to win on the Pacific coast
tracks.
Cass county is said to lead with more
hunting permits than any other section
of the state.
Miss Cora Clark, former resident
of Lidgerwood, was recently married
in Ogden, Utah.
The North Dakota bankers are stiIl
congratulating themselves over the alb
sence Of yeggman.
w. II. Kelley, recently of The Hat
ton Free Press has started The Sig
nal at Chester, Mont.
900
Farmers are already planning to
make things more pleasant for the ru
raj mail carriers this winter.
While creameries are highly desira-
Bile it is just as well not to trust the
professional promoters too far.
900
S. G. skulason was appointed
states attorney in Nelson county to
succeed Mr. Shirley, recently deceased. |
900
The illegal sale Of liquor around the
Devils Lake reservation must be pro-
flibited or the federal official will |
get busy.
900
Some editors appear to think that |
Fargo got lot Of advertising out of |
the Interrogation of Roosevelt by a |
local crank.
Editor Knight of The Buffalo Ex-
press announces marriage notices of |
Buffalo people, who send away for |
their wedding stationery, will be brief. |
900
Congressman Hanna's popularity |
with the people of North Dakota is |
we'll established. They appreciate a /
man who has made good"--as he has.
90
Editor Flint of The Cando Herald
has commenced to shoot his editorial |
at the people through a wider muzzle /
and runs the matter in double column |
900
Two old Bourbon democrats-CoIo- |
mel Bloom Of The Devils Lake Journal |
and Colonel winship of The Grand
Forks Herald-are sobbing in each |
others arms.
South of Lisbon some children |
crawled into a wagon to which a team |
was hitched and began whipping the |
horses. There was a bad runaway and |
one Of the little boys has broken leg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
Crystal Notes.

Crystal, N. D., Sept. Ito The Fo-
rum: The two weeks old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dickson died last
Wednesday morning at 4 o'clock.
Miss Lottie Benson of Outlook, Sask.
Is visiting Miss Grace Soper of this
place, and will remain in Crystal for
some time.
Mrs. John Gaffney a former resi-
dent Of this place, died in Tessier
Saslf., on Saturday, Sept. 10.
Mrs. A. Norton Of Cavalier, visited
q: w ]. Fahey's, last Wednesday.
The first dance Of the season took
place at Hoople, last evening.
Miss Nellie Burke, who is teaching
school at Neche, arrived home on Sat
urday for short vacation. Cor. C.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
A Reliable Medicine-Not a Narootl,

y HeIIGbIe WedIcine-Not q Narcotic.
Mrs. F. Marti, st. Joe, Mich, SAYS
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her little
boys life. She writes: Cur little
boy contracted as severe bronchial
trouble and as the doctors medicine
did not cure him, / gave him Foley's
Honey and Tar in which | have great
faith. 1t cured the cough as we'll as
the choking and gagging spells, and he
got we'll in a short time. Foley's
Honey and Tar has many times saved
us much trouble and we are never
without 1t In the house" FL. HI. Cas-
selman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
NO PERSONAL INTEREST,

A correspondent from Valley City
writes to The Forum protesting against
the bar of the state endeavoring to
dictate to the voters the men who
should be elected to the supreme bench.
He concluded with dig at The Forum
claiming it was making a personal
and political interest in the election
of Messrs. Fisk, Ellsworth and Cooley,
In former articles The Forum has
specifically stated it had no personal
interest in the matter. In fact, outside
Of Judge Fisk, The Forum manage
ment has a closer personal acquaint-
ance with Judges Goss and Burke than
the other candidates-and admires both
men very much.
The Forum does not believe it can
be accused Of supporting Fisk, Ellis
worth and Cooley on political grounds
Fisk is a democrat. Ellsworth has
been a strong insurgent since the
movement started--and The Forum
really does not know what Mr.. Cooley's
political or fractional affiliations are.
The Forum has little knowledge of
the legal qualifications of any of the
six candidates for the position. 1t feels
that If a public printer or a success
full newspaper man was TO be chosen
1t might be able to furnish an expert
opinion. In the same degree it assumes
that the attorneys of the state should
be better able to testify to the high
qualifications of candidates for the SUI
preme court than a layman-and be-
cause of that it believes the attorneys
have done the proper thing in deslg-
mating which three of the six men
seeking the position-they believe best
fitted for the high honor.
The Forum is unbiased, unprecedented
and has no personal or political mo-
tiyes in this connection.
eT Chicago is certain of at least one
baseball pennant.
az There are some North Dakota
democrats who prefer to resubnilt to
submit.
E| Cavalieri is too thrifty to be
singer. She should have been a female
Shylock
GE 1t is claimed the boys read less
yellow back literature-than their
fathers did.
GT In Maine there is said to be a
rush for the near-beer counters-slnce
the primaries.
AZ Count Zeppelin seems to have
balloons destroyed about as often as
King Menelik can die.
GT The magazines are piling up on
the table again. They are probably
the December and January issues.
lta' The defiance of the law by Deitz
of Wisconsin is not very good ex-
ample for the youth of the country.
f1 The great increase in the popula-
ton of New York indicates quite a few
people want to get close to the white
way.
E1r Some people have been endeavor-
ing to locate the cause OF the high cost
of living. Now the high cost of nv-
ing is blamed for the democratic gains
in several states
"a An adnirer Of Governor Burke
calls The Forum down because COM
ments have been made on Burkes sal
airy grab and his veto OF certain other
measures. The writer insists it was
absolutely necessary for Burke 10 kill
off the chance Of North Dakota boys
to learn dairying that there might be
sufficient funds In the treasury 20 pay
his salary grab. That may be true.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19

stalwartism and insurgentisn is demo-
cratic victory-though it don't mean
that the democrats win the victory. 1t
rather means defeat of both stalwarts
and insurgents-and as far as that
goes every true republican will rejoice.
1T is rather bitter medicine but it is
better to take 1t than die.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19

tress because think there is a far
more opportunity to show great emo
tons when the woman in trouble is
pure"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19

and no wonder as he has very
swift and pretty driving team.
Peter Vartdall will soon be leaving
for college, which he attended last
year.
Flowing is about finished and corn
Is being harvested Of which there is a
fair crop Cor. M.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19

The Fargo Forum ana Republican In
published every evening except Sunday Ia
The Forum Building, corner of First avenue
Subscription - The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier. 1bc per week,
OF t0c per month, In advance; SIS per year.
81 per year. The Fargo Forum aud Sat.
urday Republican, s. per year. Single
copies &c. Subscribers will end the date
70 which they have paid, printed opposite
Address all communications 10 The Fo.
rum Printing Co, Fargo. y. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19

Employing a Salome dancer to inn
personate his real wife in order that,
by flirting with the president Of the
company, she might obtain for her
employer, clerk in the presidents Of
fee, promotion for him, gives the
first tangle to the knotted thread OF
The Blue Mouse. which the Messrs.
Shubert will present at the Fargo op-
erahouse, next Friday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
The Theatres

Fargo operahouss.
Sept. 19.-Goddess Of Liberty.
Sept. 2S.-The Blue Mouse.

The Goddess Of Liberty is underlined
at the Fargo operahouse this evening.
The thousands who have seen 1t, dur
ing it's phenomenal run at the Princess
theatre in Chicago, have told thous-
ands who have not been so fortunate,
of its irresistible attractiveness,
and thus far an endless chain of thea.
ire goers await its advent, wherever II
goes. Mort III. Singer is sending the
original production entour with Joseph
e. Howard in the leading role sup
ported by ar excellent company Of sew
enty-five
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19

ANsIp o4lSthS, IuElulIns ana OLnerS as
men and politicians. We have our
opinions of Colonel Roosevelt and of
President Taft. We have some set
tied beliefs on the question of the tar
III and Of the manner ia which it was
handled by the last congress. We have
some settled convictions on the sub
1ects Of capital and labor and of the
legislation that has been made in re-
spect to the regulations of the monup-
Giles of each Of these.
We believe that three -fourths of the
rank and file of the republican party Of
this country agree with. us in our
opinions. Then what is the matter
with the republican party?
IL the bulk of the rank and file are
all right then the inevitable conclusion
is, the fault Is with the leaders OF the
party, 1t Is very easy to lead men or
sheep in the direction they wish to go.
But when the flock, whether of men or
sheep, will not follow their shepherds
chen something is either wrong with
the flock ctr the herders.
Just now, the shepherds seem to be
trying to force the partisans into going
two ways at once. When two forces OF
equal power are opposed, the result Is
no motion whatever. The bulk of the
republican party are today in this
position. They are inactive. The rest
Of the party that are in motion are
moving in the direction of democracy,
Perhaps the greater trouble with the
leaders is that each lot, whether they
are regulars, stand patters, insurgents,
Rooseveltians, Tafties or whatnots,
anI -
Roosevelt assumes that he and his
ideas are the only true patterns. Mr..
Cannon thinks that there would be mo-
party left If he vacated the speakers
chair Mr. LaFollette proclaims that he
is the great John the Baptist of the
new disoensation, etc.
For the last two years all these men
and many others have been engaged in
telling the party and the rest of the
world how bad others are in mutual
Villi9ication-and now, the partisans
begins ito believe them all and--Maine
went democratic on Tuesday for the
first time in thirty years.
Every ten years or so the same sort
OF upheaval occurs within the party
lines, and after the party has purged
itself, the old party begins again-but
the leaders, who thought themselves
the party-haye disappeared
1t Is evident that the present is one
of the times when the democratic
strength is the republican weakness. It
would mean permanent success for
the democrats. only that history has
proven time and again, that they do
the same thing as do the republicans
when In pOwHr only thew do III much
quicker. About four years As their
lirnit and by that time the republic
cans get licked into shape and start
on another ten years. Thus history
repeats itself. The net result of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19

ADDY
@ waiting for to think a story.
% Well he replied; they
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19

Ez Some people have been endeavor,
ing to locate the cause OF the high cost
of living. Now the high cost of liv-
ing is blamed for the democratic gains
in several states.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-16
Properly Packed Apples.

T. .r = y ~ u.
Fall and winter apples for tho local
market may be allowed to fully ripen
but should be picked before the mel.
lowing process begins. Summer, fall.
and winter varieties for long-distancs
shipment or storage should be gather.
ed as soon az fully grown and colored.
The fruit should be allowed to become
thoroughly cool before shipment. II
packed In barrels or boxes In the or
chard, they should DO kept In a cool
shed for day or two before being
put into cars and no fruit should b
shipped in carload lots or kept in
refrigerator cars.
!. To show the importance OF the
proper grading and packing OF fruit
1t may be mentioned that some apples
sold on the New York market at -
per barrel, while apples from the Same
orchard at the same time sold at -
per box. The former were ungraded.
while the latter were graded. wrapped
and we'll packed.
Most Of the fancy fruit from the
western States sold on the eastern
markets is wrapped in paper and
packed in boxes. Apples OF this kind
frequently sell on the Chicago. New
York and other big markets at cents
each, while II they were packed in
discriminatory in barrels they would
not bring one-third Of that sum.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-16

for growing seed at very low prices
even lower than that at which grain
Of these same species can be sold on
the market Such condition might
be due to any Of several causes, but
usually rests on an over supply or q
demand for an inferior product.
The general tendency now, how
ever is decidedly in the other direc-
ton, and both seed dealers and seed
growers can do much by cooperation
to further this tendency.
Dealers should not buy by sample. no
matter how good the samples may be,
but should endeavor to limit his sup
ply to seed which he knows was grown
from pure and true stock seed and, az
far as possible, to that which was
subject while growing to his own in
spection. knowledge, experience, and
care, on the part of the grower will,
also contribute much to a higher stan
dard, and consequently to higher
prices and better market conditions
generally.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-16
LARGER CROPS POSSIBLE.

How long will the farmers Of the
great corn belt go along satisfied to
raise 20 to So bu. Of oats per acre?
If they will take pains to find out
what it costs they will learn that they
cannot earn per cent on land that Is
worth 800 per acre-and nearly all
land is now worth that and more. 1t
costs about 16 cents per bushel to
raise oats, according to very careful
tests by the Illinois station. Now.
there is no money in oats at the aver
age price when it costs so much
money to raise the crops and we must
make the land produce more.
Our corn belt farms are capable of
producing 75 bushels per acre, and
such yield is nearly as paying crop
as corn; it cuts down the cost of pro-
duction one-third. The Illinois expert
ment farm has produced 97H bushels
per acre. We must economically give
our seed bed much better prepara-
ton. We will never raise oats pro-
fitably until we set a high mark and
plan our rotations and systems of
farming eventually to reach it. A per-
manent system Of agriculture means
sensible rotations, and the application
Of plant food in as large or larger
amounts than leave the farm, year
after year, and generation after gen.
Grafton. Any other plan is hardly
worth thinking out.
When this is done the production of
100 bushels Of oats or 100 bushels Of
corn per acre will not be the exception
but the rule.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-16
FARMIN { IN CEYLoN

General farming is practically an
unknown enterprise in the island OF
Ceylon. In the early days Of the
| British occupation the European pop.
ulation was too small and widely scat
tered to induce any capitalist to en-
bark on such venture. Every avail
able acre Of land was planted in coffee
and such subsidiary source of profit
making as general farming was never
seriously thought of. Tea succeeded
coffee as the chief industry, and the
new capital that flowed into the island
was all invested in it. Tea Is still a
great industry, but a greater has
such profitable openings for capital It
IS not surprising that farming has
failed to attract the attention It de-
serves.
To commemorate royal visit In
1870 wealthy Singhalese philanthro-
pist donated 100000 rupees ($32,442)
to open a model farm. The governor
made a grant Of land in Colombo for
the site of the farm and appointed a
committee to arrange the lines on
which 1t was to be worked Cattle.
sheep and pigs were imported from
Europe, substantial buildings were
put up, and for time it appeared
that the model farm was going to be
true to its name. But the experiment,
It appears, was based on wrong lines.
The site was altogether unsuitable.
being subject to periodical inunda-
tions. The upkeep Of the farm swal-
lowed all the available money, the
venture went from bad to worse, and
finally severe flood carried of all
the live stock. damaged the buildings,
and brought the experiment to an end
within a few years.
General farming in Ceylon on sound
business principles will return hand
some profit. 1t could rely for its sue
cess chiefly on the raising Of live stock
and the supplying of eggs, butter, and
milk to the Colombo hotels and the
well-to-do residents. both European
and Ceylonese. If vegetable and fruit
farming can be worked in conjunction
with It, SO much greater will be its
chances of success.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-16

vegetables is the increasing recogni-
ton Of the practical Importance OF
using pure and uniform stocks Of seed
whose varietal characteristics adapt
them to distinct local conditions and
market requirements Another con-
sideration is the fact that the growing
of seed crops of these vegetables can
be undertaken without any radical
change in farm practice or material
increase in farm equipment. These
conditions make this industry we'll
worth the attention of farmers who
are located where soil and climatic
conditions are favorable for the best
development of such seeds.
However, the raising Of these vege-
tables for seed crops is not recon-,
mended for all circumstances. even
when soil and climate are suitable.
The farmer who contemplates under
taking seed crop farming, will do we'll
to consider thoroughly the many ele-
ments which enter into profits. Seeds
men are often able to place contracts
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-16

There is profit in raising high grade
seed. Seed crops of sweet corn, gar
den peas, and beans Of good quality
are in ever-increasing demand. and
the quantity needed yearly has become
so large that the seedma-' is obliged
to have the major portion of his stock
grown for him by others.
Within the past few years there has
been an enormous increase in the
quantity of seeds produced for COM
mercial purposes. This has been due
in large measure to the development
Of seed growing and handling as a
business. There are now nearly one
thousand seed firms doing business in
the United States. One of the largest
of these uses buildings with an aggre-
gate floor space of more than 16 acres.
This space Is much larger than was
occupied by the entire seed trade of
the country only fifty years ago. The
quality also has vastly improved.
One of the most encouraging de-
velopments in the growing Of garden