davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06

sary to insure success. Many farmers
we're deferred from sowing clover be-
cause they did not have live stock on
their farms. Now that they see way
of obtaining crop of seed without
live stock. they are preparing TO sow
very large areas Of the same. The
plan is to SOW the clover and to clip
IL back in June and then take a seed
crop from the clover. In this way the
benefits to the land from the clover
growing may be obtained, though not
quite In the same degree IL live stock
were kept.
The farmers are also taking hold
of the winter wheat question in good
shape. A goodly number sowed 1t
last year. Much Of it, however, was
sown too late. Notwithstanding,
many things will be learned about
growing 1t the coming season under
Dakota conditions. This too. is now
moving about as fast as IL ought to
move. The betetr way in all these
movements is TO move intelligently
rather than too fast
There is one subject that ought 10
DO hammered on necessarily In the
Dakotas at the present time. II is the
growing OF fence posts. These states
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
NORTH DAKOTA
FARM INSTITUTES
ATTENDANCE AND SUCCESS OF
MEETINGS REMARKABLE THIS
YEAR GREAT NORTHERN
HELPS WITH FREE PASSES
MODERN METHODS BOOSTED.

The North Dakota institutes are
meeting with much success the pres
ent winter. The institute season be-
gan early, sometime in early Novem-
ber. The attendance is larger than
ever. During the recent past the
Great Northern railroad has issued
100 passes free to farmers along it's
lines who desire to attend the insti-
tute. These passes are, of course
limited as to the distance which is
covered from the place of meeting.
The outcome has been very large
meetings in every instance where
these passes have been issued.
Up to a certain limit, this policy Is
certainly wise on the part of the pres
ident OF the Great Northern road.
Take for instance Wahpeton as an ex-
ample. More than $50 persons were
present at the recent meeting held
there. Not much more than half the
number were present at the meeting
Of the previous year. It is fair, there
fore, to credit about one-half the at
tendance to the generous action of the
president Of the Great Northern road
This meant that the speakers this
year could reach by the same effort
nearly twice as many persons as they
were able to reach at the meeting the
previous year. In other words they
were able to accomplish about as
much in one institute as they could in
two under other conditions.
AS never before the results of the
work of the previous years are ap-
parent. For the past two or three
years the farmers have been urged
to sow clover and alfalfa. They were
slow to take up the work. They are
taking 1T up now, in some places al
most with a vengeance. In fact in the
eastern part Of North Dakota, the in
PRODUCTION of these plants into the ro-
tation is coming quickly enough
Some are sowing areas So large that
the danger is arising that they may
not SOW under the conditions neces.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
AUTO GOVERNORS MEET
Special Meeting of Board Is Called for
Commercial Club, 8 o'clock
This Evening.

A meeting of the board Of governors
of the Fargo Automobile club is called
for this evening at the commercial
club at 8 o'clock. There will be i'm
portant business concerning this sum
mer's campaign for improved condit-
ttons, which will come up tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06

have now reached the point where the
live stock industry is going to grow
The farmers should look ahead and
anticipate the postless age that is
coming. They shpuld not allow next
spring to pass without planting out an
acre or two to grow posts. q
The time is also at hand when the
growing Of live stock will be made
prominent in Dakota Institutes. The
kinds OF live stock, the methods OF
obtaining them, of growing food. OF
preparing and feeding 1t, must all be
discussed. The foolish notion long
neld by 80 many of the farmers That
North Dakota is not adapted TO the
growing OF live stock, to dairying and
the production of dairy products, is
now being dislodged. It dies hard, but
IL Is dying. Soon Dakota. will find and
claim her best material heritage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES.
As Announced by President Lynch OF
National Leaaue,


New York, April 6-President
Lynch of the National league an
nounced tonight the following con-
tracts and releases:
Contracts with Chicago-Leslie G.
Nunamaker and Henry Zimmerman
Releases: BY Boston to New York
IN. L.)- Beals Becker
BY Brooklyn to Buffalo (E. L.
George w. Scnirm.
BY Brooklyn to Oklahoma City
7. L. Hyde, A. G. Downey.
BY Chicago to Los Angeles Up. c
L.)-F. w. Orndorf.
BY Chicago to Louisville "a. Al
r. C. Schwenk.
BY New York to Boston IN. L.)-
w. Collins and G. l.. Herzog.
BY Philadelphia to Scranton IN. Y
S. L.)-Gus Epler and Leon A. Martel
BY Pittsburg to Milwaukee "a. A
Ralph Cutting ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
YESTERDAYS BALL SCORES

AT Colorado Springs - Colorado
Springs, Z; Chicago Americans H., s.
AT Memphis-Memphis Southern, o;
Boston americans, 2.
At Topeka, Kan.-Detroit Ameri.
cans. 4 Topeka, 4. (Tie.)
AT Philadelphia, Pa.-Americans, II;
Nationals, q.
At Charlottesville, Va.-La Fayette
4; University of Virginia, 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
MAYER IS WINNER.
Philadelphia GoIpher Defeats New
Yorker 400 to 125.

New York, April Elm the afternoon
game of golf Joseph Mayer of the Col
unbia club, Philadelphia defeated Or.
Walter c. Douglas of the New York
A. c., 400 to 125. Both men for the
greater part played open billiards. The
summaries:
Mayer-O, 1S, /, 5, 80. 8, /, o, 4s, 2, s,
8, s. 6, 0, 0. 6, 2, 81, i, 0. 8, So, $, 2. 10.
0, 3, 10, IA, /, AZ, IL, S6 o, IL. Total,
400; average, II 4Ss, high runs, 5s,
40, Al.
Douglas-O, o, 1s, a. 1, 8, II, o. 6. A. o.
3, o, 2, q, 2, 3. 4 o. 0, 0, 8, o, l.. o, i,
10, 9, 1, 9, 0, 1, 0, 6, o, l. Total. 125 !,
average, 3 1885; high runs, Is, IL, 10.
Referee-Thomas Gallagher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06

ing, and protested. But the barber
was in deadly earnest and finally Mel
son washed the lather from his face
and walked out with :. majestic stride
1t would take columns TO tell what
Nelson said about Philadelphia bar
bers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
BAT is CUT BY BARBER.
Not His Throat, But His Pride, Wound :
ed by Imperious TonsoriaIist.

ed by Imperious TonsoriaIist,
Philadelphia, April 6.-Battling Mel
son arrived here yesterday to fill his
engagement at the Gayety theatre, but
before appearing on the stage went to
a nearby barber shop to get shaved.
The barber lathered his face dexter
ously at first, then became slower in
his movements. Suddenly he turned
the chair around and exclaimed
Look here, you're Nelson, the fight
err If you're. not good enough to sto-
at the Bellevue Staraford you're not
good enough to be shaved here Ger
out"
Nelson thought the barber was jok.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
pHYSICIANS.


IDR. p. H. BURTON OFFICE HOURS
10 TO 70 q. M. z to 3 and I'd. B. fn.
O6ace Stern building. Phone 173-L
r.. j: l.AMPBELL, Nj D.-PRArTTeE b
limited to diseases or women--tSenlto
Urinary and Skin Diseases. Utlce hours
iO To liz and 3 to 5. Over Mcdonald
Drug store, Front street Phone 729.
nj. A.sG. NORRIS PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon Ofice over Wflser's Drug store
COS Front street. Hours 81 to H. q to
81 and to 8. Telephone 1O43L. oiIice:
TO434Ia2 residence.
J.W VIDAL, H. D., HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon, Edwards blk,
Dir. j. q. DILLON. HOMEOPATHIC
Physician, 6O4 Front street. Phone 674-L.
OAfce hours, IL to IL a. "a. and to S
D1s. DAlStiOM n WEIBLE. deLENDREs
rle block Otice hours from to 8 b. NJ
pKS. Il. Ill. BAILEY a. kACHELMACHER
Specialists, Eye. Ears Nose and Throat.
once hours, to ~ and 1880 to 5. OF.
Aces Id the stern block.
DF WILL NlGAULS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. In DR.. CampbeiI.s Office, over
Fargo Drug CO. store. Hours p to IL
aud 3 TO and to y Phones, 720-L:
residence ZIG.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case OF kidney and bladder
trouble not beyond the reach OF
medicine. No medicine can da more.
n. N. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06

PIANO TUNER AND -EAc:lEE.
PROF. VIM. KI.IMM1Lx. ia NINTH AVE.
nne south. Master tuning and repairing
Phone 616-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
MILLER WINS IN HURRY.

Rartl Beaten by Fierce Attack Of
Northern Champion.
Quincy, Ill, April 6.--Walter Miller
ot ST. Paul is the hero o. Quincy to-
day. He threw Ed Bartl so rapidly
last night that several thousand peo-
pie are ashamed that they so publicly
deserted Miller for the ole favorite.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06

DIR. J. ID. FRENETTE, DENTIST, Of
trance on broadway, Fargo, NJ ID.
DR.. r. e. BALL, DR. j. l.. GRAVES,
DR.. John r.. Cronb, DIR. w. r. Addison
Dentists Rooms y to IL, First National
hank block. Office hours S 80 to 12:OO
M, ana lao TO 8 p. m. Telephone $751;
DR. I'll. Il. STARTLING, DENTIST, ROOM
81 dAI1endrecie block, corner Front and
Seventh streete south. Fargo. N. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
ARCHITECTS.

HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTS, Off
ces Douglas Bldg, 113 broadway, Fargo
A, ]. OSHEA, AkCHlTEGT, FARGO
N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06

AND LICENSED EMBALMEH.FI BUN aTs-
Nj Supplies ]. E Rice. 3 South Broad
maT. Once south Of Moodx'B store
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
NEW =. c. PROSPECTS.
Dray Load Of Booklets descriptive Of
Local institutions.

Local institutions.
The Fargo college secretary's office
is at present piled up witt d dray load
Of the new prospectives. which have
been in preparation for some time.
They contain full directory of the
school and conservatory, besides a
complete description or the different
courses. The Philips academy Of New
Rockford was given the back of the
book to tell their story. and altogether
it Is a pleasing and attractive adver-
tisement for F. C.
Choice loose tame hay for SALE
5000 per ton delivered. Phone Frank
Knapp. 1872.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06

cANARIEa
For sale. the very rest Sen Hart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
ATTORNEYS.

BARNETT a RICHARDSON, ATToR.
neys at law. Office, and Morton
building, Broadway, Fargo.
ROBERTS, AUGUST, HENDERSON block
Broadway Fargo. Probate practice a
speciality.
TURNER, Il. r., ATTORNEY AT Law
Offices In Edwards building, Broadway.
Practices In all courts
MILLER. HENRY b., ATTORNEY AND
..CounseIlor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank block, Fargo.
EMERSON III. SMITH, ATTORNEY
Commercial Bank building, Fargo Prac.
ficeg In MI courts. Particular care given
20 probating estates.
ROBINSON, j. H., ATTORNEY AT Law,
612 Front street. Fargo Practices In ali
courts. Tax cases speciality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
OsTEcpATHlc.
RTAKE

DE STEM HANSON, OSTEOPATHTC
Pnyaiclan. graduate American school,
IIIrksvilie. Once 014 Front. Phone 1914 ii.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

If ACEOuNTAFsT.
WALTER THOMSON, EXPERT AC
countant. Phone 399-J. 1120 Third ave
nue. south. Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
cLNIL ENGlNEER.
DE lists.

FRANK l.. ANDERS. CIVIL AND ME-
Chanical engineer. Corner Twelfth anc
Front streets. Phone 2065.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
JANUARY 2, 1910.
MACE OF THE HOUSE

m HE mace is the Symbol of the office
of sergeant at arms, and is borne
a by that officer while enforcing
order on the floor" Such Is the def
inition given in Kinds "Precedents of
the House of Representatives" but, as
a matter of fact, the mace Is the real
authority of the house, and about the
only thing that is respected by mem
bers of that body.
The symbol itself is about three 1eet
long, and consists of thirteen ebony
rods bound together transversely with
silver bands. These rods represent the
thirteen original states Each is tipped
with a silver spearhead. The whole
thing is topped with a solid silver
globe of the world, upon which Is
perched an eagle, also of massive Sill
ver 1t is really a representation OF
the Roman fasces and the Roman
senate is the only other representative
body that ever used similar sympoi;
There is nothing like it in the world
at present.
The mace was adopted in 1850. the
first one was destroyed by the British
at the burning of the capitol, August
"a. 1914. For twenty-five years 9fter
that, cross sticks of wood were used,
and it was not till 1912 that the pres
ent mace was maze. II mas peeh ~
constant use ever since. Though
handled comparatively little. the out
lines of the map of the world on the
silver globe are now almost entirely
effaced.
During the sessions of the house the
mace is kept in an upright position
on a marble pedestal on the right OF
the speaker. 1t is not taken down
during a recess; but when the house
is in committee of the whole 1t Is re-
moved AS soon as the speaker re-
sumes his seat it is put up again.
When not in the house it is kept In
the office of the sergeant at arms. all
ways well guarded by member or
the capitol police force. In fact, the
mace is never without an attending
guard day or night. Even when 1t has
to be taken from the capitol to be re-
paired, as has happened on several oc-
casions, a policeman accompanies II
and watches over it. No attempt mas
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

ever been made to steal it, but the
sergeant at arms takes no risks.
At the time the Democrats were fill
clustering SO strenuously two sessions
ago the house did not adjourn from
day to day, but took a recess. The
mace had, therefore, to remain in its
place to the right of the speakers
chair day and night, and member of
the capitol police force had to sit be-
side it all night long in the dark and
behind closed DOORS rather lonesome
vigil for eight hours on stretch.
The story Is told round the capitol
that one night an officer on his rounds
did not see the man and the mace in
their accustomed places He started to
unlock the door to the house, but when
he got in the mace was up and the
man on guard 1t is suspected that
the man grew sleepy, took the mace
to a lounge in the lobby, and slept
alongside of it. Technically he had
adjourned the house.
The real use of the mace is to pre-
serve order. Whenever a member on
the floor refuses to take his seat or
obey the speakers commands the ser
geant at arms can be ordered by the
speaker to take down the mace, pro
ceed to the floor of the house and hold
the mace over the unruly member.
That member Is then in contempt and
he cannot again resume his duties and
privileges as member of the house of
representatives except by vote of his
colleagues 1t is not often that a
speaker has had to resort to such dras-
tic measures; for the members as a
rule respect his authority.
The Oldest employe of the house can
remember only one instance in the last
twenty years when the mace was put
to it's intended use. That was when
the late Jerry Simpson of Kansas was
trying to make it hot for Speaker Reed
and refused to subside. The mace did
the work and order was restored.
At a recent session of congress Rep
resentative John Wesley Gaines OF
Tennessee came near to having the
mace held over him. Mr.. Gaines re-
fused to take his seat when told to do
so by Speaker Cannon, and the speak
er finally ordered the sergeant at arms
to take the mace down. He took only
two or three steps before Gaines sat
down, and that ended 1t.
Strange to say, the senate has never
adopted a similar symbol.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
DRAWING THE LINE

Babies who are too sweet-tempered
to protect themselves by crying and
being cross about it have to endure
good deal in the way of being kissed
by a host of relatives and friends with
whom they are not acquainted. A story
of little maiden who finally asserted
her rights is related in western paper.
She was only years DID, and it was
her first visit to a number of relatives.
Aunts, uncles and cousins crowded
round her, and kissed her over and
over again. She stood it patiently. and
gave every kiss that was asked for
without demur. After a while, when
she had run the gauntlet of affectionate
relatives, Uncle Tom said: Now. baby,
I'll take you out to see the cow"
Outside the door she stopped and
shook her little head. "Uncle Tom,
she said, "I won't kiss the cow!'
And Uncle Tom took pity upon her
and did not insist.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

The pioneer druggist is a man you want
to look up to in any town, for he often
saves you by suggestion, from calling
doctor for yourself some member OF
your family. 49,.
When Mr. woolsey came to Watts there
wasn't any railroad station; goods were put
off in a vacant lot, and the consignee hao
to pack his own goods to his store.
So we'll has Mr.. Woolsey catered to the
wants of the people of Watts that they don't
want, or need, another drug store In their
city.
Though born in New York. Mr.. Wooisey
took Horace Greeleys advice at an early
age and "went west" locating first IN
Iowa and later in Kansas. where at both
Burden and Atlantic in Cowley county that
state. he did a lucrative drug business, ana
when finally the "call of the wild" led him
to California, there was no more inviting
field than Watts-and today you Will nnd
at 'Woolsey's" store not only drugs, but
all the attendant lines of sundries as car
ried by any drug store in the largest cities.
Any time you are not feeling well Just
pick up either phone and ask Mr.. Wooisey
to send you up what you desire He Is
your druggist. and he won't keep you "a't
ing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

THE mace is the Symbol of the office
of sergeant at arms, and Is borne
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
THIRD DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

zee Wey and zee Tom yesterday OBJ
tanned judgment against Sam Wah, all OF
whom are Cinnamon, for 1929, as the pur-
chase price of the Chinese restaurant at
123l5 South State street. This judgment
was rendered by Justice Stanley A.
Hanks, was appealed TO the district court
and yesterday upheld. by Judge T. D.
Lewis of the district court.
After entering a plea of guilty to a
statutory charge, preferred by Alice An
derson, Everett Digger was yesterday
in the state prison by Judge 7. d. Lewis
of the district court. The offense was
committed on December 2, 1909
Bert Herman, charged with assaulting
Sadie Lyngberg, years old, was ar
raigned and given until this afternoon at
o'clock to plead. E A. Rogers was APP
pointed to defend him.
Ed Franklin, who is said TO have cut
w. H. Savoy with a razor and Is charged
with assault with intent to kill. was CIV
en- until this afternoon to enter his plea
The alleged assault occurred December
a. 1909.
John McCready filed suit IN the district
court yesterday against n. A. Frederick
sen to establish title to half interest in
lot 6, block 80, plat B. Salt Lake City sur
vey, which is between Sixth East and
Seventh East streets, on Third South
street.
Through adoption proceedings before
yesterday. Avis Harry Larsen, months
old, was taken by Lars and Sina s. An
derson rs their child. through the consent
of Mrs. Amanda Larsen, mother of the
boy. He will be known as Avis Harry
Anderson in the future
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
FOUND GUILTY Of TWO
CHARGES Of FORGERY
George Petersen Tried in United
States District Court for Cashing
Postoffiee Order.

George Petersen, an Austrian, was yes
terday found guilty on two separate
counts of forgery. after the jury in the
United States district court had been out
a little over an hour. The accused was
visibly affected when the foreman of the
jury announced the verdict and had to
be supported by deputy sheriff. He was
removed TO the county Jail, to await SEN
tence. The trial, which occupied all of
the forenoon and the greater part of the
afternoon. was presided over by Judge
John A. Marshall. United States District
Attorney H E. Booth, assisted by Viii
liam NJ. McCrea, conducted the case for
the government, while SOren Christensen
appeared for the defense.
Petersen was charged with having, on
November IS. 1903, in the town of Mid
of Max F. Presler TO a pOstOffice money
order for $50, and, Furthermore, that he
uttered a forgery in attempting TO cash
the same. His only defense was that the
order had been given to him by a cousin,
who disappeared and has since not been
located. The money order had been sent
TO NJ. Jameson, from Minneapolis. to
Presler, and on his failure to receive it
notified the postal authorities POstOf-
flee Inspector c. ID. Lowe of Salt Lake
was detailed on the case. and when Pc
tresen called TO cash the order, he was
questioned and placed under arrest.
The government introduced as Wit
nesses. besides Inspector Lowe, Clifford
1. Golf, r. w. Stokes. City Marshal W. l..
SiIvey of Midvale. Max +. Presler and
Pete Morgic. The defense's only witness
was Joe Bokavich. and his testimony did
not help any.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
PRETTY MUCH TANGLED
Amusing Facts Revealed in Divorce
Action of Minnie Custer Against
Ernest Custer.

Rather amusing facts regarding the
marriage and remarriage of q husband
and wife while they were still married,
each believing divorce had been granted,
are brought out in the divorce suit OF
Mrs. Minnie c. Custer against Ernest L.
Custer, now on file in the district court
here. The wife started the action against
her husband asking for separate mainte-
nance of SIS a month. Ernest came back
with an answer in which he charged his
wife with bigamy for having married a
man named John P Schmidt at Butte
reply in which she charges her husband
with adultery with a Marie Custer, wlth
whom he has been living as his wife
In the answer filed yesterday, Mrs.
Custer said she was misled by an at
tOrney in Butte. Back in 1892, she says,
her husband deserted her, after cruel
treatment. and she brought suit for a di-
vorce in 1896. She was told by an attor-
ney that the divorce had been granted, so
she married Schmidt. And before long
her husband married the woman whose
first name is Marie. Then the husband
moved to Salt Lake.
Mrs. Custer-Schmidt came to Salt Lake
last year from Butte and began the ac
ton In the Third district court here ask
ing that her husband pay her separate
maintenance. Cutler objects to paintain-
ing his old wife now that they have not
been together for is years. He then
charged her with bigamy and she replied
that her husband was living with another
woman, though not yet legally SEPARATED
from her.
The puzzle will be put up to Judge c.
w. Morse of the district court for ad-
justment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-12
MERCHANT SUES PARTNER
Business Relations of AIdrieh and
Brinton Are Strained.

Amasa Aldrich says he has been cheated
by his partner, c. D. Brinton. and yester-
day brought suit in the district court by
which he hopes to force Brinton 60 make
an accounting to him for the management
of a store at Eleventh South and Fourth
East streets. AHrfNl says that on No
vember a. 1909. he and Brinton effected
a partnership in conducting the store at
1865 South State street, ca oh to pay 81 coo
into the business. The store paid and a
branch was opened at Fourth East and
Eleventh South streets Aldrich managed
the store on State street and Brinten was
placed in charge of the one on Fourth
East.
On April Q however. the Fourth East
street store was closed because of Door
business. and Aldrich now charges that
Brinton has come over to the State street
store. has insulted patrons of the place
and is running tie business there. Be
sides this, he has kept the books of the
Fourth East street store and has refused
to give them up or TO make an account
ing
Aldrich asks that a receiver be ap-
pointed for the business; that the part
nership be dissolved: that Brinton make
an accounting of his business; that the
debts he paid, and that Brinton be re-
strained from interfering with the bust
ness further, and especially that he be
restrained from encumbering the bust
ness in any way