davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-11
Pl esldenT Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the President of the
Industrial and Orphans Home
at Macon, Ca, who writes: I'VE
have used Electric Bitters in this
Institution for nine years. 1t
has proved a most excellent med
icine for Stomach, Liver and
Kidney troubles. We regard it
as one of the best family medi-
cines on earth" 1t invigorates
all vital organs, purities the
blood, aids digestion, creates APP
petite. To strengthen and build
up pale, thin, weak children or
rundown people it has no equal.
Best for female complaints. Only
I5Oc at VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-11

being brought over from Paris or
evolved by the fashionable Fifth
Avenue milliners are, most of
them, marvels of beauty, though
it must be confessed that a few
are woefully eccentric. Th e
large picture hat predominates
and many of these are unusually
beautiful, being copied from
paintings of Rembrandt, Sir
Joshua Reynolds or Romney.
Bunches of ostrich tips or long
willow plumes ornament these
hats. Other new hats have ex-
tremely high crowns and rather
narrow brims turning down in
mushroom style and usually dent
ed up in a point in front. A
charming model is of black vel
vet trimmed with a soft boa eff
feet of shaded pink ostrich with
three standing plumes at the
back. Some very pretty, but
much less expensive, models are
shown in felt trimmed with huge
draped bows of ribbon the exact
shade, or sometimes a tone light
er than the hat.
Broiderie Anglaise, or eyelet
embroidery, is the most fashion
able thing for lingerie gowns
Some of these have deep hem
2 and landings of white linen
Women who like to employ thei
g leisure time for embroideries tina
e transform an ordinary carmen
) into the height of modishness
e are overhandipg the machine eye
r let work with lustrous ''Sida
! floss that has the appearance Q
: silk but has more smoothness an
81 body, so that it works up in hal
IS the time that silk thread takes
d with much better results. IS
a da" floss is the material used O
'r imported French dresses and otI
le er garments and is dyed in ever
y wanted coloring. tits especial
effective on chiffon or satin M
" Iterials.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-11
Displays From
States Wards
To Form Prominent Feature
of Exhibits at Ohio State
Fair, Columbus, Sept.
Q 5,6,7, 8 and 8
Open Day and Night
Exposition Program Replete
with Educational and En-
tertainment Features
Battle in Clouds Pre-
sented Each Night.

The work of the various State
institutions is to be brought pro-
minently before the public eye.
Practical demonstrations are to
be made as to the benefits deriv-
ed from the large appropriations
annually made in their support
by the legislature. This is to be
accomplished by exhibits of the
handiwork of inmates at the Ohio
State Fair to be held in COlum-
bus, September 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9.
The public generally is unac-
quainted with the good results
accomplished by the different
State institutions. They know
little as to how the State is edu-
eating and caring for it's wards.
That all may have opportunity of
becoming familiar with the work
of the institutions, the managers
of the Ohio State Fair conceived
the idea of installing displays
from their farms, schools and
workshops.
Among the exhibits will those
from School for Deaf, Boys In
dustrial School, School for Blind,
Girls Industrial Home, Ohio Pen
itentiary, Mansfield Reformato-
ry, Institute for Feeble Minded,
Sailors and Soldiers Orphans
Home, and others. These dis
plays will be found in the hand
some structure known as the
Women's Building.
Ohio's Exposition will be open
both day and night, and it's pro-
gram is replete with many novel
educational and entertainment
features. Among the latter will
be spirited harness racing, band
concerts by Webers' famous or.
| ganization, twenty free circus
acts, while each night visitor!
will be thrilled by PAINS stupen
dous pyrotechnic production
Battle in the Clouds. " This fea
ture depicts the prominent par
aeroplanes will play in war of tn
future, and in the unfolding 0
it's story $50 people are employ
ed, making it the greatest an
grandest free attraction ever pre-
sented to an American public.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-11
No. 5
Official Report of the Ohio De-
partment of Agriculture.

|
partment of Agriculture.
With threshing well advanced,
correspondents estimate that the
average yield of wheat per acre
for the state as a whole will be
approximately 143 bushels or 96%
in comparison to a normal yield
of Is bushels per acre, represen-
ted by 1907. One month ago it
was estimated 1852, ,874 acres
would be harvested. This should
produce "a, 4O1, 673 bushels, an
increase of 841, 437 bushels over
the July estimate. This is ap-
proximately three million BUSH
els short Of the estimated 1909
harvest The prospective yield
varies greatly over the state.
Ashtabula county should produce
the banner yield per acre, while
Jackson county has the poorest
prospect. Following are coun-
ties and percentage estimates re-
porting average yield per acre,
normal or better: Ashland 119,
Ashtsbula 144, Clark 108, Col
umbiana 1T, Crawford 109, Guy
ahoga 128, Delaware 108, Erie
112, Fulton 121, Geauga 142, Ham,
ilton 103, Holmes 1O2, Huron 1O7,
Lake 10, Licking 106, Lorain 1O9,
Mahoning III, Medina 112, Mer-
Ger Ill, Miami III, Morrow 100,
Ottawa 1O5, Portage 113, San
dusky 1O2, Seneca 107, Stark ITO,
Summit 119, Trumbull 135, Van
Vert 100, Warren 103, Wayne
126, Williams 126, Wood Ill, Wy
andot 112. Compared with last
year the harvest is one week
late.
Oats have advanced four points
since July report, prospect being
now estimated at 1887 compared
with normal yield. Complaints
general of crop being badly Iodg-
ed. Some damage by rust re-
ported. Present indications are
that the harvest will equal, if not
excel, the abundant one of 1909.
Correspondents notes, gener-
ally, in reference to corn are
most encouraging. In some Sec
tions of the state the crop is suf-
fering for rain.
Clover hay is of excellent quail
ity. The average production per
acre is approximately one and
one-half tons. Pastures are in
| fair condition. Rain is needed.
Fruit prospects discouraging.
Percentage estimates as follows:
| Apples SO, peaches AZ, pears "A,
grapes 81. Compared with last
year berry product is estimated
at 57%.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-11
Skidmore-Cole Reunion.

The fifth annual reunion of the
Skidmore and Cole families will
be held in the William Wenger
grove, one-half mile west of
Sharpeye, on Thursday, August
18, 1910. All relatives are most
cordially invited to come and en-
joy the day. Come early and
bring your baskets we'll filled.
MARY C. COLE, Sec'y,
Union City, Ind, R. D. 40.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-11
Fowble Reunion.

The Fowble family reunion will
be held on Saturday, August 13,
on the fair grounds, Greenville,
O. All relatives come with well
filled baskets and enjoy a day to-
gether. By order Of Committee.
---------S---------------
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-11
Will the Automobile
Craze LastP
LEO.


useful in many ways. 1t is ex-
cellent as a swift moving vehicle
in going and coming within GER
tain distances. 1t also comes in
good play for innocent recrea-
tior. For a ride in the long ev-
ening of summer it is the best
thing out.
But while this is true, it is al
so to be borne in mind that such
a machine can be and is badly
misused. It is run too fast. 1t
is run too much. It is trusted in
the hands of children to drive a.
bout. And the worst of all, it is
purchased and used by many who
can i'll afford the luxury. There
is a craze for the machine, and,
like other crazes, it costs too
much in money. limb and life.
1t is reported that many men
mortgage their homes to borrow
money to buy an automobile to
run about of evenings. 1t is well
for wealthy persons to indulge in
this way, but for comparatively
poor people to waste their earn
ings running about for fun is a
waste of means and time.
Will the craze last? Yes, for
some time yet, but it will come
to an end. The machine wears
out and needs much repairing,
which is costly. Many who run
them now will never buy a new
one when the old one is worn out.
And people will tire If running
about in the dust.
It is claimed that automobile
riding is conducive to health.
We doubt the claim can be sub
stantiated. We are sure that
fast going through clouds of dust
is neither pleasureable nor sani-
tary. It makes one breathe too
much dust.
1t is too soon as yet to judge
accurately. The machine has
been in use for only a short time,
but already some evidence is at
tainable that fast running is too
much for weak hearts. Weak
brains may endure the strain, but
weak hearts stop beating and ma
ture collapses.
The craze for automobiles will
diminish with the use, but the
proper use of the machine will
continue and be blessing tc
mankind.
A few years ago nearly every
one had to purchase and ride
bicycle, but today the bicycle il
seldom used for pleasure-riding
it is limited to proper use. Me
chanics and laboring men u.s.
them to make a quick run to ant
from the place of labor. Fo
this it answers a good purpose
1t is no longer ridden for pleas
ure.
It will come to that with tn
autoy Men will discard them a
pleasure machines and put thel
to business use. They are goo
if one has to go anywhere, br
what good is it in going just fl
the sake Of going?
At the present time the Lord
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
City in Brief

No. on the N. p. road was fifteen
hours late yesterday in getting into
town.
Methodist camp meeting which will be
held there until June u. There was a
large attendance at the opening which
was yesterday.
Contractor Kennedys men are at
work repaving the street on First
avenue north, which was torn up for
the big sewer work.
Pat Cummings who had bad at
tack of pneumonia, has almost re-
covered, fact that his many friends
will be pleased to learn.
The new North Dakota Improvement
block near the Grand theatre is almost
ready for occupancy and nearly all
of the rooms have been taken.
The street car conductors and
motormen are out in their new sum-
mer caps. They are made of straw
and resemble in shape the winter caps.
Already Secretary Dunn is getting
busy with the Travellers convention
for next June and he says there will
have to be much work done between
now and then.
DIR. Kaess and Deputy Chief Ranger
Riley were over at DilwoIth today in
the interest of the new court Of the
Independent Order OF Foresters that
is to be organized there next Wednes-
day night.
All the old soldiers from Fargo who
were attending the Devils Lake G.. A.
r. meeting have returned home and
they were very well pleased with what
they saw and heard. They say they
had good time.
Be on the watch next week for the
balloon girl at the Grand theatre. She
is said to be a wonder and her act is
a thriller that thrills. 1t is one of the
costliest acts that ever appeared at
the Grand. Here all next week.
Next week will be the busiest in
the history of Fargo hotel with three
big conventions here. In two of the
big hotels every room has been en-
gagged for the week and many cots
will be utilized in the corridors and
parlors.
There was quite a party of Lisbon
people in the city over night on their
way home from the G. A. r. encamp-
ment at Devils Lake. In the party
were Retta Cooch, Sarah Lawson, Mrs.
A. r. Stone, Ellen Vosberg. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Mendenhall Carrie A.
johnson, Mrs. o. e. Vosberg.
A. V, Williams, secretary of the st.
Paul Builders and Traders Exchange
stopped off in Fargo yesterday for a
few hours and called on Secretary
Victor Levy of the local builders and
traders. He left a handsome publicity
of the st. Paul exchange at
the local rooms. He was on his way
to the Pacific coast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
Business JOtS
Cook paints signs. Phone g2s.

Cook paints signs. Phone 925.
Chocolate dippers wanted, CLANCY
Everhart Candy c..
DR.. J. L. Savage, surgeon and ply
siclan, sos Front street.
Or. F. W. Chandler, dentist, Port
Huron building, No. Broadway.
Furnished rooms by day, week or
month. TwecdeP block, n. P. avenue.
Money to loan on watches, dia-
monds. furs; 81 to $1,000; low interest.
Matt Siegel, 424 Front street.
If you STAMMER write the Nation
al Institute for Ctammerers. Crookston,
MINI. Absolute cure guaranteed
The Forum does no sob printing.
Send your next order to Hannaher &
Schannach at rs n. P avenue, Fargo.
For sale-Furniture in the Burliu-
game hotel at McClusky, N. D.; prices
and terms reasonable. If interested,
write, Mrs. Edith Smith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
TO secure MORE
G. A. R. MEMBERS
LESS THAN 20 PER CENT OF THE
VETERANS OF THE STATE ARE
ENROLLED IN THE c. A. RAT
TEMPT TO INCREASE MEMBER.
SHIP THIS SUMMER,

The G. A. r. and the W. r. G. will
make an effort to enroll more veterans
in the grand army organizations.
There are at least $500 veterans in
the state and 1000 are getting PEN
sions in North Dakota through the
Milwaukee agency-but of this large
total only $50 are enrolled in the state
G. A. r. Many Of the veterans have
come from other states. Some of them
no doubt maintain their connections
with their posts In their former homes,
but there are many who have never
AFFILIATED with any post. AS the ranks
are annually thinning a more strenu-
Gus efforts to be made to enroll all
the veterans possible.
For this purpose is was decided at
the Devils Lake encampment to select
field organizer. Mrs. Jean Nc
Naughton Stevens of Towner was
named by the w. r. c. to organize
the ladies while Comrade Stevens will
make an effort to enroll the veterans
in picket posts. They will visit Noun
trail, Ward, Mckenzie, Williams,
Burke, Renville and other counties in
that part of the state during the pres
ent summer
Comrade and Mrs Stevens came
onto Fargo from the Devils Lake en-
campment and will take part in the
Masonic exercises next week.
Mrs. Stevens has been teaching near
Bantry and is very much interested in
the rural school movement, being the
head of that department in the state
educational association. She is an en-
thusiast over the rural consolidated
schools.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
Coming Events
Wednesday, June 29,

Wednesday, June 2e.
Primary election.
Monday, June 20.
MINI. and N. D. Federation Of La
Dor meet.
Tuesday, June Fl.
MINI. and N. D. Federation of La
Dor meet.
Grand Lodge A. f. &c A. NJ. of N. D.
Wednesday, June %.
MINI. and N. d. Federation of La
bor meet.
Good Roads convention.
Grand Lodge A. F. & A NJ. Of N. d.
Thursday, june %.
Good Roads convention,
Grand Chapter, R. A. M. of N. D
Grand Chapter, o. e. s. of N D.
Friday, June "a.
Grand Chapter. o. E. s. of N D.
Sunday Iuly 10.
Annual meeting Of the States Sports
mems association.
Monday July II.
Annual meeting of the States Sports
mems association.
MONDAY, July 25
North Dakota State fair.
Tuesday, July &c.
Woodman day, N. D. State fair.
North Dakota State fair.
Wednesday, July q.
North Dakota state fair.
Thursday, July Is.
State Fair.
Friday, July 20.
State Fair.
Saturday, July 80.
State Fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
NATUROPATHIC

Assistant to Nature-To Assist Nature
is to Get Well, Naturopatic, the natur-
al way of restoring health is not fully
understood by the majority of people.
Il IS a method of curing the sick by
assisting nature; leaving out drugs and
medicine Nature creates and sustains
life, both human, animal and vegetable,
through light, heat, electricity, vibra-
ton and suitable food Naturopathic
uses or applies all of these methods
and initiates nature as near as possible
and cures hundreds OF cases where
drugs and other methods have utterly
failed.
]. H. Kellogg, M. D.. of Battle
Creek, Mich, famous for thirty-two
years as head of the greatest sanitar-
iums in the world, says: THE popular
superstition that drugs cure diseases
was long ago exploded. Drugs never
cure any malady; nature cures, not
drugs. The Divine Intelligence which
made man and which dwells in him,
heals him if he is ever healed. All that
any one can do is simply to cooperate
with the healing power within"
/ have handled drugs and medicine
for over thirty years, and have found
that DR.. KeIlogg's statement is true I
use no drugs and confine myself as
near as possible to natures way of
curing the sick, or in other words. to
cooperate and assist nature and help
the healing power which exists In
every human being. and have had re-
markable success In my work. I want
to meet every sick man and women
who wants to be WELL and know can
help the majority of cases. My con-
sultation and advice are Free
DR., NJ. p. NELSON.
Naturopathic.
Room 15h First National Bank Build
ing, Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
Hunter News.

Hunter, n. D., June 16.-To The Fo-
a shower for Miss Eva Robinson Tues
day evening. She was the recipient Of
many beautiful presents. Miss Robin
son was married in Fargo Wednesday
to Clyde w. Tracy.
Mrs. L. A. Runnestrand returned
Saturday from Glendale N. D. She
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Adell and sister. Miss Ruth Adell
Mrs. P. McLaeHin and Miss Edna
Lavits were guests at the wedding Of
Miss Mary Lamb, which occurred at
Moorhead Tuesday last.
James Dundes went to Aberdeen to
file on homestead in the Standing
Rock and Cheyenne reservations.
A celebration has been planned for
Hunter on July 4.
Evan Johnson, formerly of Hunter
spent few days in town, returning
to Maxbass Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Elliott Of Hills
boro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
]. J. Elliot.
the Page races.
JOllll ID GllilGI anu marry OdI6 nave
returned from University, N. D., for
their vacation.
Robert Muir successfully passed the
state bar examination at Grand Forks.
Mrs. L. z. Critehfield entertained a
number of guests Saturday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Burke H. Critch-
field.
Two rural routes are to be establish
ed out of Hunter. The routes were Sc
cured through the efforts of L. B. Han
ma.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Carr are spend
ing the week in Minnesota.
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. BaiIlie spent
Sunday at Hawley, MINI
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Paulson of Hills
boro were Sunday guests at the Nc
Lachlin residence. Cor. III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
Railroad News
>~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~I~-~-~~~-~~.o~oo>
TRACK AND TIE.

Superintendent Craver of the Da-
kota division Of the N. p. has returned
from a business trip to st. Paul.
L. P. Gellerman. of the travelling
passenger department of the Northern
Pacific was in town yesterday for a
short time and left for his home at
st. Paul.
James Runyon, travelling freight
agent of the N. p was calling on
the railroad officials here yesterday
and went to st. Paul in the evening.
The 2:15 train this afternoon was
crowded with Fargo people on their
way to the lakes for Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
ChNARIES
For sale. the very est. Ben Fart.
SCHOOL FOR BLIND CLOSES.
Interesting Programme Given at Bath

Interesting Programme Given at Bath
gate This Week.
Bathgate, N. D., June 18.-The clos
ing exercises of the school for the blind
were held on Tuesday. ]. w. Foley of
Bismarck gave a pleasing address to
the blind students which delighted
them. ....
The following was the programme
for the closing day:
Piano Duet-Rosamunde -. Schubert
Mrs. Chapple and Miss Morgan.
Clarinet Solo-Largo .......... Handel
Mr.. Sund.
Recitation-The Pilgrims Dream. -.
". w. HOLMES
Edna Brady.
Piano Solo--Bailetto, OPP. 1855. .Sudds
Frances Lowry.
Piano Solo--Impromptu OPP. 142, No.2
................. ScnuDert
Bessie Brady.
Recitation-The Vision ............
............. John Clair Minot
Frances Lowry.
Song-The Valley by the Sea. Adams
Clara Olin.
Address. BY ]. w. Foley of Bismarck
Music
(a) Schottische .......... Glassmire
(b) Cadet March ......... Trempler
Orchestra,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
TAKE THE BABY OUT
IN A HAYWOOD CART

This seasons models are perfect
beauties and full OF little features that
add to the appearance Of the cart and
the ease of the little occupant. The
folding device on the Haywood cart
makes 1t possible to open or close it
with ONE MOTION.
The body is made OF steel tubing and
wood, the gear is staunchly put togeth-
er though light and easily lifted, the
wheels are 10 inches high and have ex-
ira quality Y inch rubber tires. The
upholstering Is OF leathercloth and the
back is adjustable to any position you
may desire. The springs are espec-
tally easy and flexible, making this
cart one of the easiest to ride in. 1t
folds very quickly and compactly.
A large variety of models in Hey
wood and other carts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

Read Stone Piano Co.'s special
sheet music sale ad in this paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
A Word to the Public,

The Hotel Plaza cafe has changed
management, having secured a first
class caterer from Minneapolis. who
will endeavor to cater to the wants of
the people of Fargo and travelling pub
lie. Everything will be changed into
a first class dining and lunch room,
where meals will be served regular
and also A La Carte, and on the dairy
lunch plan. Look for the place, The
Plaza Hotel Cafe. Sundays a special
dinner will be served, from IL o'clock
noon to 2:30 p. m. We invite the
public to give us a trial and If they
are satisfied tell others, but if you are
not satisfied tell us. L. w. Maurer,
manager and proprietor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

The man whose god is money, never
has any mercy on himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

No king can rule others who is not
master of himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18
WHAT WILL THEY Dor

The primary election law was passed
to do away with boss rule and to give
the people chance to vote for whom
soever they choose. The self nominated
eliminating committee of twenty-one
is an example of the worst kind of
boss rule. Will the progressive voters
OF the state turn their backs on the
primary election law and vote for the
slate made ticket, or will they vote for
President H. H. Aaker for governor,
man who is free from factional en-
tanglements?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-18

| No. 2 on the N. p. road was fifteen
hours late yesterday in getting into
town
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-02-04
- HRADTORp BYRD.

NJ Bradford byrd, who has beCn
ciiy editor % The True Democrat for
aha past four m0nlha, has resigned
an1 accepted TIE position 0f managing
editor 81 the Thomastillo t0a.l Daily
Iimos Enterprise Mr. Byrd was also
local manaaef az che Associated Press
md local representative of several Of
lhe leading papers of the country, He
q 4 yOuBg man Of decided newspaper
ability
We hope 10 see him achieve great.
mem in Newspaper work fOf be de-.
eefros TIE best that can come % him.
Ne had been with us Just iong enough
to teach us hiB worth,