davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
WANT NEW VERSE TO
AMERICA.

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. a.
The matter Of Incorporating the
Grand Army of Republic will prob
ably come before the encampment.
The commander recommends in
his report that the national organ
ization be Incorporated under fed
eral laws.
The department of Kentucky
wants the National hymn, Arneri-
ca, to include the name Of Lincoln.
1t has proposed an amendment to
the rules and regulations Of the
organization that the following
lines be used in patriotic and me-
mortal exercises in singing Ameri-
ga:
"Our reunited land,
meath Lincolns guiding hand,
"Our love we give,
Land, tyranny defied,
Land, war can ne'er divide,
Land, soldiers gIorified,
For thee we live"
The Woman's Relief corps, ladies
Of the Grand Army of the Republic,
army nurses and daughters of vet
Grams held business meetings to-
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 22.-With
a fine tribute to the soldiers of the
confederacy, Commander In Chief
Samuel r. Van SAINT Of Minnesota to-
day formally opened the business ses-
sion of the national encampment Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic on
Steel Pier.
The commander spoke earnestly as
he expressed his qualification at the
increasing determination OF the blue
ord the gray
When he said that no Drawer troops
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
AVIATOR HAS
A FATAL FALL
SKULL Is FRACTURED IN FIFTY
FOOT DROP AT
FoLKESToNE.

Folkestone, Eng, Sept. 22.-Aviator
Barnes, an Englishman, fell from a
height of fifty feet and fractured his
skull while participating with Mois-
SAINT and others in an aviation meet
ing here. All of the airmen were trou-
bled by a high wind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
PRISONER CHAINED
into HIS CHAIR
ATTEMPT TO BRAIN PROSECUTOR
LEADS TO SPECTACLE IN
COURTROOM.

Uniontown, Pa, Sept. 22.-The spec
tacIe OF man charged with double
murder being chained to his chair, was
presented here today when B. Frank
smith was brought into court in the
continuance of his trial upon the
charge Of having killed his father and
brother-in-la law Smith yesterday made
a spectacular attack upon District At
torney Patterson during the court ses-
sion, In futile attempt to brain Pat
terson with heaWz sJottle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
LABOR LEADERS
PROBING STRIKE
GOVERNOR HARMON TO BE CALL
ED BEFORE GRAND JURY
IN OHIO.

Columbus, O., Sept. 22.--Labor lead
ers from all over the state represents
ing thousands of union men are here
today In conference over the street
car strike, which has not been settled
Prosecuting Attorney Webber today
declared that he had determined to
summon Governor Harmon before the
grand jury which is now probing the
@1m strike. !.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

st. Charles. Mich, Sept. 22yConduc-
tor VIM. Clements and his helper. o. O..
Doty Of Michigan Central switch
engine. were perhaps fatally injured
when their engine. which was standing
at a switch. was struck by south
bound freight train. The accident oc-
CURED In a dense fog.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
Increasing Fraternizaton Of the "Blue" and the Gray
Commended by Man Who Has Been Head Of Ma
tional G. A. R. for Past lgg
Van SAINT Opens Formal Business Session With Splen
did Address--Urges That All Old Veg ms Join
the Grand Almy--Gives Review & EAR

were ever marshalled for a conflict
than the southern soldiers and that
the union veterans now realize that
no men ever made greater sacrifices
/ for what they believed to be right than
their former foes the commander was
applauded.
Veterans Stood March Well.
The veterans did not show any i'll
effects of yesterdays long march and
were about bright and early. Those
not called into the business session
| of the encampment planned to spend
the day in enjoying the many attrac-
lions of the city Beautiful weather
favored the veterans.
Many matters affecting the welfare
| of grand army veterans will come be-
fore the encampment. The question
of pension will come UP, the veterans
urging that tie lowest pensions grant
! ed be considerably increased. From
the latest information there are about
| $4,000 names on the pension rolls.
! The government estimates there are
$4,000 union men who are not draw
! ing pensions making the total number
| of survivors 626,231
! When representatives of the veter-
ans went into executive session there
appeared to be no doubt that jain E.
Gilman Of Boston would be elected
ommander-in-chief.
Van SAINTS Address.
In his address Commander Van SAINT
gave a comprehensive review of the
work of the G.. A. r. Of the nation
during the year he has been at its
/ head.
While the roll of the Grand Army
is steadily shortening the command.
| er-in-chief urged that every effort
be made to keep the organization UP
to its fullest possible strength. He
quoted the figures showing that the
/ G.. A. r. at the beginning of the pres
| emit year had still 21S,s01 members in
\
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
FORMER
FARGOAN
IS KILLED
Ed ]. Davies Meets Tragic
Death at Devils Lake
CRUSHED UNDER G. n. ENGINE
MRS. DAVIES AND THREE Chill
DREN OF COUPLE HAD BEEN
EMPLOYED AT DILWoRTH ALL
THIS sUMMER-HAD FINANCIAL
TROUBLE.

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. a.
Ed J. Davies, about 40 years old, of
Fosston, MIMI. met with a tragic
death by being run over by switch
engine near the stock yards, one mile
west Of this city, sometime last night
or early this morning, the body being
found in a badly mang1ed condition
by the Great Northern switch crew at
about g.; 80 O'clock this morning.
Davies was evidently a horse dealer
and had come into this city on
freight train as far as the yards, walk
ing the balance Of the way to Devils
Lake on foot. Some time during the
night the light switch engine that
flies between here and the yards ran
over him.
Coroner Gilbretson was summoned
and the body moved to the Gilbretson
undertaking parlors. Gilbretson got
into communication with Fosston and
found that the man was known there
but that his family were now located
at Fargo to which place word of his
death as sent at once.
The above dispatch to The Forum
was the first news received of the
death of Davies in this city. When
word of the tragedy reached Fargo
1t was learned that the widow of the
dead man was now living in Dilworth,
where she is employed as house
keeper for a farmer named Duncan,
who resides at the edge of the village.
She has three children, two girls and
one boy, ranging from 4 to years
of age.
Davies and his family had suffered
financial reverses during the last three
years to considerable extent, They
| had come under the attention Of O. E.
| McCracken of the Associated Chart
ties, who had been the means of Sc
curing positions for the dead mans
wife 20 enable her to care for he'll
children. Mr.. McCracken went fn Dill.
worth this afternoon to acquain& Mrs
Davies with the Ead nt@aigence of hel
husbands death and accompany her tc
Devils Lake, where the remains are
now being held.
Davies was a former resident ~
Fargo, having at one time been in the
firm of Davies & Wade in the transfer
and storage business. He is we'll known
here. He was somewhat deaf and this
may account for his untimeIy end.
Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
SO Crushed to Death
in the Indiana Wreck
MANY KILLED IN
ELECTRIC STORM.

Colorado Springs, COL. Sept.
22.-Lightning killed several peo-
pie during storm near Easton-
vile and liberia. twenty five miles
northeast of here, last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
POLITICS and
GOLF FILL DAY

Cincinnati o.. Sept. o.. President
Taft win receive today number OF
Ohio republican party leaders who are
anxious to consult him regarding the
political situation in that state. A
round or gcae and dinner with Con-
gressman and MRS Longworth viii oc-
cupv the remainder OF the day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
negro MURDERED IN A
COON dive ON FRONT
Street THIS AFTERNOON
James Hutchinson, CoOed BOOtblack Shot by Another Negro
During Quarrel
Two Men Got Into Alteration Over Poker Game and Huch
son Was Shot Through the Heart
Two Men Arrested Who Are Believed to Know Something Of
the Affar---Third Man Wanted Has Escaped
James Hutchinson, CoIOred BoOtblack, Shot by Anott
During Quarrel
wo Men Got Into Alteration Over Poker Game and
son Was Shot Through the Heart

obtained from Moorhead The Forum
that had been
did the shooting that the Moorhsad
officials searching the vicinity of the foot bridge
leading point below the south bridge
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
FOG CAUSE OF
FATAL ACCIDENT
MEMBERS OF CREW or SWITCH
ENGINE FATALLY HURT IN
COLLISION.
both VICTIMS DEAD.

ST. Charles, Mich, Sept. 22.--
Clements. who lcst both legs In
the wreck and Doty, both died late
this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
Van sant's Address.

Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
THE WEATHER

Showers and cooler tonight Friday
partly cloudy and colder, Barometer,
1882; maximum temperature. 81;
minimum temperature, SIS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-08
FOR THE CHILDREN
Ship Saved by Dancing.

The hattleShlp Dominion was eau
tiously feeling her way toward Quebec
on the night of Aug i6. 1905. when
the naxigaiing officer misled by a
bush Dire on land. took the wrong
bearings and suddenly struck on a.
hidden reef with such force that the
huge ship was shaken from stem TO
stern Orders were az once given for
the whole crew, officers as well as
men. TO assemble on deck with their
kits IN their hands. and all the $50
men were told Co dance so ms 20 keep
the ship raliye" and SO prevent the
Dominion's Keel from settling down on
the ledge. Al tirst the bluejackets
whistled an accompaniment TO keep
the men In step TIL the captain order
ed the ships band 10 plny lively Sc
lectlons The men danced with n win.
stamping their feet and swaying their
bodies and doing all they could to
rock the ship In the end they sue.
ceeded. for finally. with the engines
working full speed astern. the Domin-
ion slowly gave way and backed again
into deep water The dancing had
saved the ship
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-08
Tho Brood Sow.

On every farm there is n good deal
OF waste from different sources. writes
ID. J. Blyther In Kimbalrs Dairy
Farmer. A brood SOW offers very
profitable market for all this. even 10
the weeds from the garden.
IL Is a good plan when a sow OF
good type proves herself prolific
breeder and an economical feeder and
kind mother 20 keep her several years.
A mature SOW requires only food for
maintenance. while growing one
needs food for growth. Furthermore.
the older one win have a good appetite
for waste that a young one would not
care for
II is worth considerable TO know that
Mt narrowing time. II you do not hap
pen TO be around. your pigs are safe.
while with an untried young sow you
never know what Is going to happen
10 the pigs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-08
auainr Frit, 81 workmnn.

"Eitel" which Is an old family name
among the Hohenzollerns. means
VAIN consequently Il attracted an
unusual amount Of attention when
Prince Eitel Fritz adopted unusunl
methods lately 10 decrease his weight.
II did not seem 10 anybody else that
the prince was taking on enough lesh
TO prove unbecomlng. but II did not &c.
cord with his own idea OF n proper
military figure. and he went to his
summer residence near Charlotteuburg
and lived the life OF an ordinary out OF
door laborer. lie stayed several weeks
and worked all day az gardening, tree
Telling and carpentering. wearing a
workman's clothes lie also helped
in the construction OF new riding
school The princess became so IN.
terested IN the cure that one day when
she stopped to watch some masons IN
the construction OF clockwork foun-
tain I'm connection with the new build
ing she became so Interested that she
set 10 work with hammer and trowel
and worked for nearly an hour
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-08
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
vlneuar's Various Uses.

A little vinegar added 10 the water
In which fish Is builed viii remove the
strong oily taste
When added 10 the water IN which
fowl Is boiled vinegar tends 20 make
the fiesh more tender.
IL beefsteak is tough rub II with vim
egar. let II stand for few hours. and
you Will regard your butcher more
kindly.
A little vinegar added 20 butter and
sugar Is an excellent remedy for
hoarseness.
When tired and nervous have some
one rub the back OF the neck and tenn
pies with vinegar and water mixed. II
Will prove most refreshing.
Vinegar burned In a sickroom or
wherever there Is n dlsagreeable stuffy
odor viii give the room pleasant aro-
matte fragrance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-08
International Polo.

An international polo contest will be
seen at Saratoga. n. Y. during the
racing season next summer. Harry
Payne Whitney has Invited the famous
Hurlingham polo team of England.
from whom Whitney's team wrested
the challenge cup last summer. to
come over and try 10 win the cup back
again. The British team has accepted,
and some stirring matches at this aris-
tocratlc game are assured II Is gen.
orally understood that the same
Meadowbrook aggregation that Whit.
ney headed In England viii defend
the cup.
Saratoga has one OF the best equip
ped polo fields IN the country The
field is lightning fast, and this insuros
n classy polo series. The matches will
be played while racing Is IN progress
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-08
Ham DarIoIea.

Chop fine enough cold ham 70 OH a
cup, one-quarter eupful OF sifted bread
crumbs. the yolks of two hard boiled
eggs passed through a sieve, two table
spoonfuls or melted butter. one-quarter
teaspoonfu each OF salt and paprlka.
two beaten eggs and one-half cupful Of
milk. Bake In pattypans, mixture 10
be three-puarters OF an inch thick In
the pans. Cook on several folds OF pa
per and surrounded with boiling water
until firm I'm center. Unfold on rounds
Of toast and set poached egg on top.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-08
or THE DAY


William J Calhoun OF Chicago. me
new minister "a China. has proved his
skill 10 the handling Of important fer
eign missions in TWO former admlnis.
trations When President MckinleA
was elected the trSt time Cuban trnus
bles were imminent. and sir. Calhoun
was chosen 20 60 20 Havana and report
upon conditions there He went as
special envoy OF the United STATES gov
eminent and IN a month had com.
pleted his Investigation His report
coupled with that OF senator Proctor
formed the basis on which war was
declared With spain
Again IN 1905. when Castro. prcsi-
dent OF Venezuela. was making trouble
for American citizens. President
Roosevelt sent Mr.. Calhoun to that
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-08
About TESTING Cows.

The tests we want are the ones
made with normal feeding, whether
for one week or one year. writes a
New York dairyman I'm Kimbalrs Dai-
ry Farmer. Personally | want both
"A weeks test will show the capacity
OF the COW, and a years test will show
the ability OF the man as a feeder
With proper feeding there is little dan
ger OF inJuring the offspring. The
first thing ] look for when reading a
test is the amount aud kind OF feeds
fed; then / can tell whether the COW
IS paying proposition or not. A COW
that eats n dollars worth of feed TO
produce a dollars worth OF butter Is
OF little value. even though she pro-
duces twenty pounds OF butter per
week. What prospective purchasers
want and are entitled TO Is what your
COW has done for a year IN milk ac-
cording 10 the test. what feeds were
fed and what kind OF care was given
Don't pamper. don't stuff, but don't
be afraid TO feed. There are thou
sands OF cows ruined by underfeeding
where one Is spoiled by overlooking.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-08
Fn,,sniro Fowls.

Buckwheat meal Is very good TO use
In fattening chickens, but should be
used IN preference mixed, half OF It's
bulk of other meal. choice being given
20 cornmeal or ground oats. To fatten
n fowl you should commence doing no
exactly eighteen days before the fowl
or fowls are needed for killing or for
marketing. as after eighteen days OF
fattenlng they begin 70 lose flesh In
stead OF gaining it.--A. V. Meersch In
Western Poultry Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-08
corneIia's curIs.

Cornelin hasn't many toys,
Although she's very good
No toys 20 lend 70 others. though
She'd like 90 n sho could.
Tho other children come 20 school
With little things 10 show.
With candles. which thoy give away
To children that they know.
Cornelia hasn't anything
Like other little girls
Excopt-and. oh she's glad OF this
The sweetest golden curlsl
In rings and twists ar. vines and twirls
They fall. n soft e.
A sight 20 thrill To- g girls
Who only have . druid.
Tho children love Cornoua. and
They love her golden hair.
And aho has found that here at last
II something she can share.
For when a child II sad at school
Cornelia whispers. There
Don't cry. and / will let you play
minute with my hair"
She throws her hair back on the desk.
And. on. what fun TO play
with those soft. twisting golden curis
That drive thu tears away
cornelia hasn't many toys @sG.
Like other little girls.
But that will never trouble her
White she can lend her curls.
Philadelphia Record
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-08

The morning feed OF mixed whole
grain, consisting OF wheat. corn, oats
or any good grain 70 DO had Is scat
tered In the straw OF the scratch shed.
writes an Iowa poultrywoman in the
Western Poultry Journal Here the
hens will work. contented and happy,
through the cold winter days, when
the snow keeps them I'm. About the
middle OF the afternoon l feed mash
OF two-thirds wheat bran and one OF
middiings and cracked corn. TO this /
add all table scraps aud enough hot
water or milk 10 make a crumbly
mass. The hens always relish this
feed. During the short winter days |
feed but twice. but there Is always
something to be found IN the scratch
ing material II they are hungry enough
to work for IL. For green feed i give
them second crop clover hay, mange
wurzels. small potatoes. cabbage or
any other vegetables | can get The
poultry have oyster shells. grit. wheat
bran, charcoal and beef scraps always
before them In small hoppers fastened
to the fall OF the shed. There is one
thing more that cannot dispense
with, and that Is my bone cutter. by
the aid of this machine all scraps OF
meat and bones can be reduced 10 very
profitable food. and there is nothing
that will start the hens 20 laying
quicker. During freezing weather
give warm water.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-08
BED Az A CLOSET.

not only conceals the furniture. but
provides sort or screen behind which
clothing may be hung on the wall II
space Is much needed The whole Is
held In an upright position by clamps
which engage the fulcrum rod and the
standards. BY loosening these clamps
the bed Is released and may be let
down 70 the floor. a crossbar az the
foot keeping II the proper height The
bed Is pivoted TO the base at the head.
and the base acts as support for this
end. II will be readily noted that one
OF these metal folding beds has the
advantage OF being easy to keep clean.
and there IL no danger OF powerful
spring closing 1t as you lie sleeping.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-08

Cut several small pieces OF card
board about the size OF visiting card
and draw six dies on each. numbering
them from one TO six. The object OF
the game Is TO see who can FIRST cover
all the dies by throwing with a die.
Each player IN turn throws with die
and covers the ily corresponding to the
number thrown. He who covers or
kills all the dies first wins. AS va
Ration eighteen pieces can be used.
each player throwing three times I'm
stead OF once. After the FIRST three
throws the game begins TO get excit-
ing. as the exact numbers necessary
90 on the card nre seldom thrown.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-08
HINTS FOR FARMERS


IL might DC hfTd 70 put ones finger
on the greatest defect Ia hOrse breed
ing on the farms OF this country. but
perhaps nothing IL doing more to keep
the business back than the lack OF a
definite system Oh the part OF many
farmers. says the National Stockman
and Farmer This lack OF system Is re-
sponsible for the great mixing OF types
and breeds. which means inevitably
che production OF mongrels. Every
farmer who raises horses should make
mp his mild 70 follow some system In
his breeding. IL does not matter so
much what type or breed OF horses he
mag select. Whatever serves his pur-
pose best ON his farm and brings him
IA fair price for the surplus is a good
system. Farm mares. those used In
farm work. can raise colts cheaper
than any breeder who has To keep
lot OF idle mares can raise them, and
they can be just as good whether they
are of trotting. carriage or draft blood.
The mares won't look so nice. and per
haps the foals will not develop quite
so fast, but the economy of their pro-
ductiOn will Offset other disadvan-
tages. The farmer who uses his brood
mares and his colts when old enough
10 do his work can raise good ones IL
he gets the right type and sticks TO IL.
and he can raise them cheap enough to
make money on them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-08
The KInq q tIunky. eunky.

This Is game which sounds very
simple. but never fails 10 make fun.
Select two persons and place them at
opposite sides OF the room. the farther
apart the better Give each lighted
candle and tell them they must not
laugh or even smile. They are TO ad-
vance toward each other very slowly,
hooking directly into each others eyes.
When they meet In the center OF the
room. with hands uplifted, In tones OF
great sorrow one says, The king OF
Hunky-Bunky is defunct and deadw
The other responds: Alas. alas. How
died hep" The hrst person. with in
creased grief. says. "Just so. just so.
just So" Then comes the response.
How sad. how sad. how sadv'
The couple rarely get beyond an
nouncing that the king is dead before
they are of I'm gales OF laughter A lit
tie prize may be awarded the couple
who completely finish the message
something that may be divided. like a
box OF candy or a bunch OF flowers.
When one couple finishes or fails an
other pair may be chosen.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-08

Mash potatoes without milk. simply
putting In pepper. salt and butter.
Now put through a potato sieve Cor n
colander viii answer for the purposel.
leave the fakes as they fall and pour
over them AN egg beaten With Kin OF
milk Bake for about fifteen minutes.
When put through the sieve let drop
into an earthen dish that Will stand
the heat and can be sent 10 the table
just as baked. II more than six pota-
toes are cooked more milk and egg will
be needed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-08

America Will have a representative
team OF amateur trap shooters at the
Olympic games In Athens next year.
according to resolution adopted by
the Interstate Association For the En-
enlargement of Trap Shooting IN New
York recently.
Tom Marshall. mayor OF Kelthsburg.
H.. was authorized 20 pick the team.
The Grand American handicap for
1910 Will be held In Chicago next June.
the Eastern handicap at Philadelphia
IN July. the Southern handicap NJ Co
lumbus. Ca. In May; the Western
handicap IN Des Moines. la. I'm Au-
gust and the Pacific Coast handicap
nc Seattle early 10 September