davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24
Kill the Fly or the Fly viii
Kill You.

The Safe Board of Health
has issued a timely warning
against flies, which are pro-
ncunced the most dangerous
menaces to life and health
with which mankind has to
contend, being responsible
for a large proportion of all
cases of typhoid fever and
diarrhoeal diseases of in
fants and many cases OF
tuberculosis and other con-
tagious diseases. The pests
have caused thousands OF
deaths in Kentucky and will
continue their work of de-
struction until housekeepers
awaken to the fact and in.
augurate a warfare that will
result in their determination.
This can be accomplished de.
finitely and effectively. 1t
requires only the removal of
filth and the screening of
windows and doors. A plenti-
full use of unslacked lime or
kerosene in vaults and on
manure piles, is urged. Either
man must kill the fly or the
fly will kill the man.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24

in words when / am sick, SO
watch me, that by signs you
may know my condition. Give
me all possible shelter from
the hot sun, and puta blanket
on me, not when / am work.
ing, but when l am standing
in the cold. Never put a
frosty bit in my mouth: first
warm it by holding it a
moment in your hands.
l try to carry you and your
burdens without a murmur,
and wait patiently for you
long hours of the day or
night. Without the power to
choose my shoes or path, /
sometimes fall on the hard
pavements, which { hav e
often prayed might not be of
wood but of such a nature as
to give me a safe and sure
footing. Remember that /
must be ready at any moment
to lose my life il, your SER
vice. Our Dumb Animals.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24

The man who wrestles with
the COW and teaches the calf to
suck, who cast the corn before
the swine, is now in greatest
luck, for buffers on the upper
grade, veal's higher than a
kite, pork is climbing up the
scale, and beef is out of sight;
the eggs he gathers every day
from his Poland chicken coop
are almost worth their weight
in gold, and we are in the soup,
His wheat brings him a fancy
price, it's rising every day,
and he takes in lots of money
for half a ton of hay. The
farmers in the saddle, and
when he comes to town, we
'uns have to paddle or step
way back and down.-Ex.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24
Horses Prayer.

To thee, my master, [ offer
my prayer: Feed me, water
and care for me, and when
the days work is done pro-
vide me with shelter, a clean
dry bed and a stall wide
enough for me to lie down in
comfort.
Always be kind to me. Talk
to ME. Your voice often
means as much to me as the
reins. Pet me sometimes,
that l may serve you the
more gladly and learn to love
you. Do not jerk the reins,
and do not whip me when go
ing up hill. Never strike,
beat or kick me when [ do
not understand what you
want, but give me a chance
to understand you. Watch
me, and if 1 fail to do your
bidding, see if something is
not wrong with harness or
feet.
Do not check me so that |
cannot have the free use of
my head. If you insist that
[ wear binders so that | cam
not see behind me, as it was
intended l should, l pray you
be careful that the binders
are standing we'll out from
my eyes.
Do not overload me or hitch
me where water will drop on
me. Keep me we'll shod.
Examine my teeth when 1 do
not eat,I may have an ulcerat-
ed tooth, and, that you know
is very painful. Do not tie
my head in an unnatural posi-
ton, or take away my best
defense against flies and mos
quitoes by cutting off my
tail.
l cannot tell you when l am
thirsty, so give me clean, cool
water often. Save me by
all means in your power,
from that fatal disease-the
CHAMBERS. i cannot tell you
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24
Baby Morphine Fiends.

are made by al soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium
and narcotics. McGee's Baby Elixir
contains no injurious or narcotic drugs
of any kind. A sure and safe cure for
disordered stomachs. bowels and fret
fulness splendid for teething infants.
Sold byH. l.. Perry. a I'm
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24

Some girls want to get
married at sixteen, some at
eighteen and most of them
find ready takers at that age,
but after that they are in
clined to be a little more par
ticular. It is said that the
1920 year old marriages are
the happiest. Exchange.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24
Notice Creditors.

All persons having claims against
the firm of Golden and Flora are re-
quested to file same properly proven as
required by law, on or before Sept. l,
1910, or same will be barred.
At C. H. Pigg, Assignee.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24

AS if it were not bad enough
for the earth to fly up and hit
aeroplanes, lightning has be-
gun striking them.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24

Fire, Life, Accident and Health Insur
ance in the very best old line Companies.
VIM. S. Broaddus, Agt If,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24
Lumber For Sale

Barn bills and all kinds rough lumber
in oak, poplar and pine. Tobacco sticks
Poplar laths. Write,
J. A. STEVENS,
W. T. Hicks,
If Richmond, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24
Cook Farms First Annu
Sale.

Friday September thirtieth. Greatest
event of the kind ever held in Kentucky.
so saddle mares, colts and FLIES, 80 jen-
netts and colts al registered. Catalogues
now ready. Every one of the jennetts
should be kept in Kentucky.
]. F. Cook.
S.I5-4t Lexington. XIV.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24
For Rent.

Elegant fiat of three rooms, furnished
or unfinished. Apply 237 N. Second
st. Telephone 354. IT,.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-24

Don't wait until your house burns to
think about insurance. See Dan H
Brecl If
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12

President Lamb of the Moorhead
National bank and Editor Richards
of The Moorhead News were made
president and secretary respectively OF
a mass meeting Of business men and
citizens of Moorhead held at the citv
hall this morning to consider and take
action on what the city should do to-
wards the relief of the fire sufferers
at Beaudette as result of the burn
ing of the forests in the northern part
of the state
The unanimous sentiment was for
quick action on whatever was decided
to be done and it was that money
contribution from the city be sent
forthwith. 1t was found that a special
meeting of the city council could not
be held until later in the day as some
members were out Of the city, but in
that emergency the business men at
the meeting voted to pledge the sum
of $500 and stand behind the city coun-
Gil for that amount. The action was
taken pursuant to motion made by
Halvor Rasmussen and seconded by
County Commissioner Sullivan, every
one present voting yes to the motion
which was carried.
Immediately after the adjournment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12
JUDGE LOOKS
At The HORSE
JUDGE HANSON MAKES EXAM
NATION OF HORSES HOOP
WHICH Is STATES EXHIBIT IN
COUNTY CouRT-FAMoUS HILL
CASE.

A horse with a split hoof is states
exhibit in the singular case in the
county court this afternoon, when c.
Fl. HILL a Cass county farmer, was
tried on the charge of cruelty to dumb
animals. Probably for the first time
in the history of the present incumbent
on the county bench has such a case
been presented. 1t Is said today that
ii was doubtful if a judge of the coun-
ty court in Cass county ever left the
court room to look at a horse hitched
outside prior to this time.
Such was the proceeding in the coun-
ty court today. States Attorney Fowl
err requested Judge Hanson to leave
the court room to look at the horse
hitched in front Of the courthouse,
and which is the animal taken to a
blacksmith shop for shotiag by w =
liam Blake, president of the State HUI
mane society. Mr.. Blake charged that
the horse was in a bleeding conditi vi
and rceded Shoeing and a blacksmith's
attention. He left the horse at
Louden's shop but it was called for by
Mr.. Hill before it had been shod.
The trial was still on when The Fo-
rum went to press this afternoon and
only one witness had been called to the
stand. A. T. Cole is counsel for the
defense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12
MOORHEAD MAKES PROMPT
REPLY TO CALL FOR AID
Meeting Held This Morning and in Few Hours $500 Was at
Disposal Of Red Cross Society at St. Paul--CIay Co.
Farmers Contribute Car Of Potatoes

Of the meeting the message herewith
was sent the treasurer of the Red
Cross society at st. Paul.
There was a good representation of
business men and citizens at the meet
ing and there was splendid display
of sincerity among those present that
Moorhead should make a liberal and
prompt response to the appeals made
on behalf of the fire sufferers.
On motion Of Editor Richards
George e. Perley undertook the work
of enlisting the help of the several
churches in the effort to complete the
assembling of such donations of cloth
ing and food and such other articles
as will be useful to the sufferers and
homeless ones in the burned districts.
1t was also decided to make an ap-
peal to the farmers of Clay county
and from them a carload of potatoes
will be shipped under instructions from
the Red Cross society. Secretary Rich
ards was placed in charge of this de-
partment of the local relief work and
he will be assisted by Messrs. Sullivan,
Meeker and Johnston Wagner and they
at once organized and went to work
responses were received over the
phones.
Mayor Davy's barn has been placed
at the disposal Of the ladies of the
churches and before this is read the
assembling of clothing, etc, for
men, women and children will have
been begun.
In addition to the contribution by the
city it is expected that many of the
citizens will be very glad to assist
with personal subscriptions, which
was opened by j. B. Lindquists who
gave IS to the relief fund. The banks
of the city will gladly receive any.
amounts which may be offered. Those
who desire to assist along other lines
should phone to George E. Perley or
Secretary Richards and they will in
struct in the matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
Secretary Ralph Wolf Will Give Adj
dress on Panama Canal at Pres
byterian Church.

Tickets will be placed on sale to-
morrow evening for the Panama IL
Illustrated lecture of the Young Wom-
ems Christian association which is to
be given next Tuesday evening, Oct
18, at the Presbyterian church. Ralph
r. Wolf will deliver the lecture.
Mr.. Wolf has just purchased some
new pictures from the government of
scenes in the canal zone and has had
numerous plates made of many of his
own pictures and the steriopticon part
of the lecture will be very modern and
complete. During the two years that
he spent in the canal district he ira
versed the route of the proposed canal
many times and is perfectly familiar
with the situation.
Scenes viii be shown of the inland
countries about the canal region and
the speaker will tell something of the
life of the natives of Panama and their
modes Of living. Mr.. Wolf will en-
deavor to emphasize the amount OF
work that is being done and the mag
nitude of the construction of the gil
gantic project. Tickets will be on sale
at the Y. w. and Y. M. G. AS and
several members Of the former organ
ization will have tickets for sale
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12
EAcT SIDE NOTES.

| Mr.. and Mrs. H. M Stanford babe
adieu to their many Moorhead friends
whom they leave to take up their
residence in Chicago. En- route they
will visit a few days in WiIlmar.
The students and faculty OF the
normal school were RECALLED yesterday,
during the chapel hour with an adj
dress on Sweden, It's People and Their
characteristics, by the Rev. Telleen of
Berwyn, III. The speaker has travelled
very widely and is noted for his OBJ
servance of men and things and he
knows how to exhaust his subject
without becoming wearisome.
Mrs. A. ]. Fridlund is patient at
the Northwestern hospital suffering
with a severe attack of appendicitis.
The ladies of the Congregational
church announce a rummage sale to be
held Oct. 30 and the day following.
Miss Anna Schill accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. e. J. Calliman to Devils Lake
at the conclusion of a visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. julius Aske.
T. Fl. Skrei reports a yield of ninety
bushels to the acre from los acres
planted to potatoes. He says some
acres went as high as 104 bushels to
the acre.
1t is expected that the Moorhead
steam laundry win be opened for bust
ness In about week.
Miss Norma Olson, director of music
at Concordia college. has returned from
tour of Europe which she made dur
ing the summer in company with Miss
Nora Rasmussen.
Many comments are being heard as
to the wisdom of some of the farmers
who are selling hay which is rather a
short crop this year and to some OBJ
serving people the outlook is that be-
fore spring some of the sellers now
will be buyers at very high prices.
The Sans Soucci club of Moorhead
will hold their first meeting this
evening with Mrs. Walter Goodsell of
Ninth street south, Moorhead.
The Lady Maccabee Harmony Hive
No. Al will give card party Thurs
day evening in the Masonic lodge
rooms over the First National bank.
All the ladies and their husbands and
the Sir knights and their wives are
| invited. The business meeting OF the
lodge will begin at 1880 sharp in
| stead of the usual hour on account OF
| the social session.
| Frank Spowls of Trail county, this
state, and Miss Lillian d. Smith OF
! Harden county, Iowa, were united In
marriage this afternoon at the Col
umbia hotel in Moorhead by Dean
Bowling Of the Gethsemane cathed-
raj.
| Editor Osborne the venerable editor
of the Glyndon News was enjoying life
In the cities today.
Mrs. Walter GoodselI will entertain
the Sans Soucci club at her home, 61O
Ninth street south. this evening.
/ M. Wilk of Calumet, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Knoms and Charles Williams OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12
CONCORDIA TEACHERS
Coneordia College for General
Reference.

Miss Rose Nelson has very kindly
provided complete list of the faculty
and teachers at Concordia college
which together with similar lists from
the state normal school and public
schools of the city will be found USE
full to those desiring to keep in touch
with the schools, and those who have
students under their care. The list
follows:
Christianity-Rev. Henry o. Shur-
son, president, corner Seventh street
and Eighth avenue south.
Commercial Branches-W. P. Rogn-
lie, 500 Sixth street south.
History, Science. p Hertsgaard,
1915 Seventh street south.
Reading, Physical. Culture-Bertina
Thompson, preceptress ladies' hall.
Mathematic, Psychology - Evelne
Anderson, sol Fourth street south.
English-B. G, Martin, Ill Sixth ave.
nue. south.
German Norwegian - o. Tonning,
superintendent mems dormitory, 1908
Seventh street south.
Greek, Latin-Emma Nordryhn, 500
A street south.
Bible Study-Rev. j. M. o. Ness, S15
Sixth street south
Authentic, Grammar-Clara A. Mel
son, 1909 Fifth avenue south, Fargo.
Registrar-Rose Nelson, 1109 Fifth
avenue south, Fargo.
Shorthand, Typewriting-Ma Ton
ming, 719 First street south.
Domestic Science-Ingeborg Gron-
void, 500 Sixth street south.
ManNal Neutrality-suspicious. Seine,
college dormitory.
Director, Department of Music-O. I.
Hertsgaard, 1908 Seventh street south.
Piano-Norma Olsen, 801 Fourth
street south.
Vocal Piano-Emma Kuhfeld, 432
Tenth street south.
Violin - Leonard Hagen, college
dormitory.
Painting-Manda Bergh, GOA Front
street. Fargo.
Athletics-J. Edw. Erickson, 33
Third avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12
NURSE MADE 6S VISITS
Fargo Charities Visiting Nurse De.
partment Is in Great Demand az
Shown by Report.

The report Of the visiting nurse Of
the Associated Charities of Fargo from
the middle Of September to Oct. /, has
just been issued and shows most
excellent record. Not a death has
been reported by the nurse, Miss
Robinson
During the two weeks there were
eighteen persons visited, fourteen
female and four male. The number of
visits made have been sixty eight and
three persons have been sent to the
hospital. There have been ten new
female patients added to the list of
the organization and four male persons
making a total Of fourteen new
patients or on the average Of about
one new patient each day.
During the two weeks there have
been four persons discharged and Miss
Robinson has reported one birth that
has been cared for. The report Is a
splendid one and goes to show the
vast amount of work that is being
don by Miss Robinson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12
REV. WALTERS TO
PREACH SUNDAY
REV. cHAs. A. MCNAMARA BACK
FROM CONFERENCE AND BRINGS
NEWS OF METHoDIsM - SAYS
REV. sEWERY rs SUCCESSFUL
PAsToR-WYANp PROMOTED.

Rev. Chas. A. Mcnamara returned
this morning from the Bismarck con-
ference which closed on Monday we
were entertained in a splendid man.
ner," said Dr. Mcnamara. 'Dr. Shute,
the pastor, had everything in hand.
I'VE have not had many changes in
the conference as whole, but some
of the changes are felt in Fargo.
CDR. j. M. Walters will be here this
week and will occupy the pulpit OF
First church next Sunday. Rev. 5. s.
Wyand has been appointed TO Hope,
which is a good charge, having one OF
the very fine churches of the Grand
Forks district. He succeeds Rev. G. L.
Wallace, who has gone to Devils Lake.
1t is an advancement for Mr.. Wyand.
REV. Charles /. Sewery, who has
been appointed to serve the Broadway
congregation, has made a record for
himself in the conference. Three years
at Enderlin, Ave years at Harvey,
three years at New Rockford, and the
work of the church has always made
marked progress during his pastorates.
"He is especially successful in his
efforts among men. Previous to his
ministerial work he was Y. M. G. A.,
secretary. His wife is a great worker
among the young people and ladies
societies.
Bishop Hamilton delivered very
interesting lecture on Some People or
Note in Boston. A class Of twenty
two ministers was ordained on Sum
day"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12
Escaped Convict Arrested.

Acting on notices sent out from the
state penitentiary OF Montana and
descriptions contained therein Chief
Malvey arrested one John Stanford
yesterday afternoon on the charge of
being the man who escaped from the
prison Aug. 80, last After a close
questioning Stanford practically adj
mitted that he was the man wanted
by Montana authorities. The latter
have been notified. Chief Malvey will
be paid 500 for the arrest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12
KILLED A WOLF
WITH A CLUB

Duluth, Oct. IL. - After being at
tackled by a full-g grown female wolf,
Elmer Buck, farmer who lives near
Colbyville, dubbed the animal to death
and today brought the hide to the
county auditors office to claim the re-
ward.
At the time of the encounter Buck
was blowing in a field. He did not
notice the approach of the wolf until
the animal was upon him. 1t was
crawling low, and as soon as he MOTTO
ed 1t, 1T sprang at his throat, he says.
He lodged and as quickly as possible
picked up a large club which was lying
at his feet, and on the next attack of
the wolf, he swung hard, but missed.
The wolf, although intending to jump
for the throat, was fooled by Bucks
quick dodge and landed on his back.
In some way it got hold on his hand,
and the hand is now In bad shape.
The fight was quite long one. and
1T was not over until the wolf had been
stunned as the result of a heavy blow
on the head. After this 1t was but the
work Of few minutes to club the life
out of 1t.
1t is not an ordinary thing for the
wolves about this part of the country
to attack man. They are rarely even
seen in daylight. They roam the woods
mostly at night and are seldom about
in the daytime.
Buck says himself that before he had
the experience he would not have be-
lieved the wolves in this part of the
county would attack man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12
Night SCHOOL BEGINS
Y. M. c. "A. Glasses Started at SEES
sion Last Evening-Large
Number of Students.

The opening Of the Y. M c. A.
night scvhool last evening was most
suspicious. There were large NUM-
Der of students present who enrolled
in the various classes.
w. F. Neal OF the A. G. has been
secured to teach the foreigners Eng
lish class Mr.. Neal has had practi-
cal experience in this work and has
taught many of the Indians of the
western plains their knowledge OF
the English Language. The foreign
ers in the class are very enthusiastic
over the course.
F. Smith Peterson of the A. C. will
have charge of the class of employed
boys. This class is made UP of mes
senger boys and employed boys
about the city. The acquaintance OF
the business men with these boys
makes this class a most popular one
among the business men Of the city
and is ably supported by them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12
TEDDY RIDES
IN AN AIRSHIP
so DELIGHTED WITH EXPERT
ENcE HE FORGOT TO HOLD
HIMSELF IN.

ST Paul, Mo, Oct IL. - Theodore
Roosevelt, after having spent an hour
here departed this morning for Peoria
III. A brief stop will be made at
Springfield on the way to Peoria
Leaving Peoria tonight Roosevelt will
go to Indiana to deliver a campaign
speech for u. S. Senator Beveridge.
Teddy Up in the Air.
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 12-Theodore
Roosevelt made an aeroplane flight and
said it was the finest experience he
ever had had. He travelled two times
around the aviation field at Kinloch
park in minutes and 90 seconds. He
waved his hand at the crowds of thou
sands on the field below, most of whom
were too dumb founded to move. When
the machine alighted easily few feet
from the starting place mighty shout
of applause and relief went up.
Arch Hoxsey, Wright aviator, with
whom Mr.. Roosevelt made his flight,
said his passenger made good fell
low voyage for such a trip, except
that his enjoyment led to an exur-
berance of enthusiasm that threat
ented to interfere with the engine,
which was roaring at his side. The
colonel waved his hands at the crowd
so vigorously that Hoxsey called out
to him:
Keep your hands on the rail,
colonel
Colonel Roosevelt, who had forgot
ten to hold himself in. waved his
hands once more and then obeyed or
ders.
The coloners flight was a complete
surprise to everybody Although he
had been invited to go, no one had
the least idea that he would do so.
and he himself did not decide to go
until the moment before he stepped
into the machine.
The trip to the aviation field was
made to watch the fights that were
on the programme for the coloneTs day
in st. Louis
Governor Deneen of Illinois met
Theodore Roosevelt when he arrived
at Springfield today. The governor
boarded the Roosevelt special train
to accompany Roosevelt to Peoria
The reception committee from the
Knights of Columbus of Peoria met
Roosevelt here. The cry went up for
a speech.
Standing on the rear platform
Roosevelt was telling of his travels
when some one in the crowd yelled.
'Give Jack Potters a shaking up
Roosevelt gritted his teeth and with
both fists raised aloft condemned cor
ruption, but mentioned no names and
made no direct reference to the al
legged legislative corruserion in Illinois
Roosevelt declared he would do every
thing in his power in Illinois and In
every state in opposition to corruption