davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Mas Lose to senatora-

Cleveland, Aug. 12.-washington won
two games from Cleveland 6 to and
4 to 8. Johnson held Cleveland to two
scratch hits in the first and Walker
was effective except in the sixth in
ming. Turner retired because OF an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-12
ATTORNEYS.

BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATTOR.
neys ut law. Once, 4 ana Q, Morton
building, Broadway, Fargo.
EMERSON III. SMITH, ATTORNEY
Commercial bank building, Fargo. Pracs
20 probating estates.
MILLER, HENRY B., ATTORNEY ANT
Counsellor Mt Law. Over Fargo Nati0nal
Bank block, Fargo. -
ROBERTS, AUGUST, HENDERSON block
Broadway, Fargo. Probate practice
speciality.
RoBlAsON, J. t., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OLE Front street, Fargo. Practices ia all
courts. Tax cases q speciality
TURNER, III. r., ATTORNEY AT LAW
Omces In Edwards building, Broadway,
Practices In all courts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-12
Yanks Won in Tenth InnInq.

-771@7AA sIAHNt 9UIIE
van; Smith and Kleinow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ARcHITEcTs

NHOFTT &C 3
HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTS, OFF,
ceE Douglas Bldg, 113 Broadway, Fargo.
A. j. O'SHHA, ARCHITECT, FARGO
N. d. Offices In deLendrecie Bldg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-12
Tigers Victorious.

Detroit. Aug. 12-Morgan's wildness
The Adair County news., 1910-09-14
Fruit Requires the Bees.

Fruit growers are beginning
to realize the necessity of bees
for t h e proper fertilizing of
fruit bloom, and that the two
industries a re mutually inter-
dependent. If anything, the
fruit grower derives much more
! benefit from the bees than the
bee keeper himself.
A number of years ago the
veteran bee keeper and. queen
breeder, Henry Alley, of Massa-
chusetts, now deceased, was
obliged to move his bees away,
owing to complaints Of fruit
growers, claiming them to be a
nuisance, but after a year or two
they were glad to get him back
again, because of so little fruit
in proportion to the number of
blossoms.
| have in mind an account |
read in one Of the bee journels of
a man in New York State, who
bought a farm and set it out to
fruit trees, expecting to flood the
market with fruit. After few
years waiting and getting no
fruit, he was obliged to sell out
to another. The second man
thought he had a bonanza, but
soon found out his mistake and
sold. The third buyer was a bee
keeper and wanted it as a lOca-
ton for his bees, as there were
none around there, and at the
same time mistrusting the cause
of the barrenness of the orchard.
The result was that the first year
he harvested thousands Of bar
rels of the finest fruit ever raised
in that section, and the orchard
has continued to bear since. -
Green's Fruit Grower.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-14
GIories Of Our Own World.


John Burroughs: Let not care
and humdrum deaden us to the
wonders and mysteries amid
which we live, nor to the splen-
doris and glories. We need not
translate ourselves in magma
ton to some other spere or state
of being to find the marvellous,
the divine, the transcendent; we
need not postpone our day of
wonder and appreciation to some
future time and condition. The
true inwardness of this gross
visible world, hanging like an
apple on the bough of the great
bosmic tree, and swelling with
all the juices and potencies of
life, transcends anything we have
dreamed of super-terrestrial
abodes.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-14
DR.. Jones Invents a Great Machine

After having laid the nucleus
Of fortune by his soap adver-
Using invention, DR.. R. A. Jones,
formerly of this city, bids fair
to add to it at a rapid rate
through a recent invention he
has just patented. This is a ma
chine which will cut into cakes
of a desired size the yeast which
is made by the great Fleschmann
Manufacturing Company, of that
city. The machine also wraps
the cakes neatly in tinfoil.
DR.. Jones worked upon this
machine at the instance Of the
Fleschmanns themselves, who
told him there was nothing in
in reason he might ask for such
amachine as would do the work
satisfactorily that they were not
willing to pay. Hitherto has so
far built and installed two doz-
en- they had been compelled to
have it done by hand, and the
expense to them had been on
this item alone about $1,000 a
week.
DR.. Jones' machine does the
work of great many hands and
will effect great saving in time
and money. He does the work
satisfactorily. Hitherto machines
of this pattern in the big yeast
plant, failed to give project
satisfaction.
The many local friends of the
popular ex-dentist, now inventor
and capitalist, will rejoice to
know that fortune continues to
smile upon him. Stanford Jour-
nal.
DIR. Jones parents live in Adair
county.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-14

new disease and in this section
it is, but is well-known in Lom-
hardy, Spain and the south of
France, where it is prevalent
among the peasantry. 1t is a
chronic nutritional disturbance
brought about by eating contain
mated corn meal bread, that is,
the corn is infected by bacilli
which causes Preventative
changes in the fresh corn meal,
producing ptomaine poisoning.
The symptoms are languor, de-
bility, indigestion and restless
ness, followed by pain and rough
ness of skin and in severe cases
delirium and suicidal mania.
Idiocy often results from fire.
quent attacks. -Harrodsburg Re-
publican.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-14
A Study Of Human Nature.

About as good a way to study
human nature is when you are
driving on the public road. If a
man is willing to observe the
laws, and the courtesies of the
road, he will duly give his share
of it when meeting another, and
shows he is willing to do the
gentlemanly thing about it. But
when you meet one who takes
every advantage of those he
meets, and holds the road for
his own selfish self, often to the
great discomfort Of those he
meets, or will not allow them to
pass, we are almost sure to think
of pork in connection with such
drivers of teams.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-14
Bad HumOr.

Our idea of bum humorists in
cludes those baseball fans who
imagine they are doing some
thing clever and original when
they show their displeasure at
the umpire by yelling "Strike!"
every time a perceptibly bad ball
is pitched and "Safe!" every
time visiting player is thrown
out by a city block. These jokers
are on a par with the theatergo-
ers who invariably applaud the
boy who sweeps up the jig sand
and carries out the preceding
performers props. This sort Of
humor must become exceedingly
monotonous and fiat to umpires
and stage hands. Detroit Free
Press.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-14
The Prevention Of Typhoid.

Before the recent convention
of the Academy of Medicine at
Paris, Professor Vincent an
nounced the discovery of an eff
fective anti-typhoid vaccine. He
prepared the vaccine by steep
ing typhoid bacilli in a weak So
luton of water and sodium chic
ride (salt), with an admixture of
either. Professor Vincent made
a number of experiments with
animals, which after being vac
cinated, withstood subsequent
NEGOTIATIONS with typoid germs.
He vaccinated thirteen persons,
an examination Of whose blood
after the operation showed that
it possessed to a high degree
properties destructive of the ty-
phoid bacillus. Further expert
ments showed that the typhoid
bacilli lost all vitality when
placed in contact with the serum
of blood taken from the person
vaccinated. The practice of in
oculation to prevent typhoid few
er is general in the United States
army. The British army has re-
duced the percentage of typhoid
cases in India by inoculating
soldiers with a vaccine prepared
from dead typhoid bacilli. Out
of fourteen hundred cases re-
ported by a board of American
physicians, only one case of ty-
phoid was reported to have been
contracted by an inoculated per-
son. -Leslie's Weekly.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-14
Fruit Requires the Bees.

Fruit growers are beginning to
realize the necessity of bees for
the proper fertilizing of fruit
bloom, and that the two are NUT
ually inter-dependent. If any,
thing, the fruit grower derives
much more benefit from the bees
than the bee keeper himself. A
number Of years ago the veteran
bee keeper and queen breeder,
Henry Alley of Massachusetts,
now deceased, was obliged to
move his bees away, owing to
complaints of fruit growers,
claiming them to be a nuisance,
but after year or two they were
glad to get him back again, be-
cause of so little fruit in proper
ton to the number of blossoms.
/ have in mind an account |
read in one of the bee journals
of a man in New York State, who
bought farm and set it out to
fruit trees, expecting to flood the
market with fruit. After a few
years waiting and getting no
fruit, he was obliged to sell out
to another. The second man
thought he had a bonanza, but
soon found out his mistake and
sold. The third buyer was a bee
keeper and wanted it as a loca-
ton for his bees, as there were
none around there, and at the
same time mistrusting the cause
of the barrenness of the orchard.
The result was that the first year
he harvested thousands of bar
rels of the finest fruit ever rails
ed in that section, and the or
cbard has continued to bear since.
Green's Fruit Grower.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-14
Grape Culture.

Grapes will grow almost any
where, and are very sure bearers,
They are particularly adapted to
the farm garden, or even have a
place in the yard along the fence,
or trained over a trellis. They
may be planted either in the fall
or in the spring, but spring
planting is to be preferred. Vines
one or two years old may be used
and the soil firmed about the
roots. Cultivate frequently dur
ing the summer. Wood ashes
supply the best fertilizer for
grapes, and as much as half a
bushel can be usedlfor each vine.
Keep the vines growing nicely
and for the first season do no
pruning. Early the second spring
cut back the strongest canes to
three or four buds, and remove
all the others. In the spring,
after the buds have started, rub
off all but two of the strongest
and train these as desired. AT
ter the second year, thin out all
superf1uous wood, leaving enough
to bear thirty or forty clusters
on each vine. There are a great
many systems of pruning, but
the simplest is the one to be
adopted for the farm garden. A
frame trelliS, or wire strung on
properly braced posts, answers
the purpose very nicely. There
are a great number of varieties,
but some of the old standbys are
the safest.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-14

natl. the pig waited awhile, then
plunged into the river and swan
across, and when the march was
resumed the animal took its place
on the flank of the moving COL
umn. The pig now became a
great pet and was as sure of ra-
tions as the men themselves;
and. destitute of food as the SOL
diers sometimes found them
selves, no one even limited at
putting the knife to the throat
of their follower. At Lake Erie
the pig went on board the boat
with the soldiers, but afterreach-
ing Bass Island, it declined to re-
embark and remained behind in
the care of a man who volunteer
ed to look after its wants. When
the troops returned to the Amer
lean side, to the surprise of all,
the pig was soon discovered on
the right of the line, ready for
the return march toward Har-
rodsburg. The animal suffered
much from cold on this trip, and
at Maysville, where the army re-
crossed the Ohio river, it was de-
cided to leave it in the hands of
farmer. Finally the pig was
taken to the home of Governor
Shelby, where it passed the rest
of its days in ease and plenty.
Harrodsburg Herald.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-14
Hog Cholera.

Hog Cholera has broken oAt II
Boyle county, and a numbar Of
herds some of them pure hrleds,
are suffering. Prof. E. S. Goode
of the Agricultural College, is
applying the serum treatment.
The last Legislature appropriate
ed 81, 900 for a plant in connec-
ton with the experiment station
at Lexington, by which hog
cholera serum will be manufac-
tured and sold to farmers at
cost. Prof. Goode is in charge
of this work and will give all the
information possible ward
stamping out the fatal disease.
Farmers are invited to visit the
station at Lexington and become
more thoroughly acquainted with
the methods of Kidding commui-
ties of hog cholera.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-14
To Canada and Back.

The annals of the State of Ken
lucky set forth an odd incident
in connection with the invasion
of Canada by the Kentucky
troops in 1872. A company of
volunteers, destined for SheIby's
army, assembled at Harrodsburg
and formed a nucleus around
which the military recruits of the
country gathered on the march
to the Ohio. On the outskirts Of
Harrodsburg, so the story runs,
the company saw two pigs fight
ing and delayed the march to
to watch the combat. When the
march recommended, it was OBJ
served that the victorious pig
was following the company, and
when the men encamped at
night the animal lay down near
at hand. Of course the soldiers
fed their plump recruit. The
next day the pig followed them,
and this it did daily on the march
to the river. When the men
crossed the ferryboat, at Cincin-
The Adair County news., 1910-09-14
Black Cake.

Beat one cupful butter to a
cream, add one cupful sugar; beat
until very light; then add one
cupful molasses and after mix
ing thoroughly add four cupfuls
of flour in which sift one-half
teaspoonful soda, one-half tea
spoonful cinnamon, one-quarter
of a nutmeg grated one-half tea
spoonful cloves, one cupful each
of dried currants and seeded
raisins and one cupful of strong
coffee. After blending thorough
ly add the stiff1y beaten whites
of the eggs. Bake in a paper
lined tin, greasing the paper. 1t
will take two hours in a modern
oven to bake this cake. When
cold cover with yellow icing put
on roughly and decorated with
strips of citron cut to represent
sheaves of wheat, a bit of icing
placed about the sheaves to rep
resent the strings holding them
together.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-14
SiIage and Hay.

The hay crop is said to be very
short in some sections of the
Northwest, on account of dry
weather, but in these sections
the corn still promises a good
crop. Fortunately it has been
well settled by experience that
corn silage will take the place of
hay in large measure, and so
farmers with short hay crops
have corn silage to fall back on.
Corn silage has proven so valu-
able for beef cattle, as we'll as
dairy cows, that large prepare
ton is being made to put in silos
and feed silage in lieu of hay.
This will keep up the suculent
ration, and practically continue
healthful reed all the coming
winter. Beef cattle so fed come
through the winter in the finest
condition when fed on silage and
corn fodder. The latter serves
as the dry feed and keeps cattle
in prime condition. Elk.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-14
First Under New Law.


The first person arrested and
fined in Kentucky for taking a
drink of intoxicants on a passen-
ger train since the new law went
into effect several weeks ago,
was Herbert Williams, of Prince
ton. He was en- route on the
passenger train from Paducah
to Cairo. Becoming thirsty
he pulled out a bottle from his
pocket and took a Jerk" at it.
No sooner was it done thanlshe
was turned over to the Mayield
The Adair County news., 1910-09-14

There is something radically
wrong with the laws of the coun-
try that lets a favored few &C
emulate the millions and you
can set it down as true as preach
ing that when a man makes
500, 900, 900 he has robbed other
people in getting it. What does
the man with the hoe think of
Nelson w. Aldrich, father of the
present outrageous tariff bill, en-
pertaining ]. P. Morgan, John D.
Rockefeller and others at a lunch
last Sunday at the Gooseberry
Club in Newport? There were
fourteen present and the wealth
of these fourteen ran up into the
billions, and not a man present
worth less than SIS. 100000. The
Gooseberry Club is one of the
most exclusive organizations in
the country, and it is the wealth
lest one, man for man. The poor
devil whose children are out at
work in the tobacco patch will
think of this when he comes to
vote this fall. Aldrich, who
framed up the tariff bill, holds
the biggest slice of stock in tie
rubber trust, and people who buy
rubber boots and shoes this win
ter will foot the bills Of Nelson
WIS lunch to John ID. last Sun
day. -Harrodsburg Herald.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-14
Model Farm Villages.

In the newly irrigated regions
Of the West the government is
laying out model farm villages,
and the experiment has novel
features which make it an in
teresting study. Intensive meth
DDS and the certainty of water
make possible large crops on a
small area, and the plan is to
have the farmers and their fam
tiles centralized in small commu-
mites within easy access of their
outlaying farms.
In the Sun River valley, Mon
tana, for instance, twenty towns
are now being laid out six miles
apart, so that no farmer, even
if he lives in the most remote
corner of his farm, is more than
three miles from the school,
church, stores and offices of the
village. Moreover, the towns
are connected by trolly-lines, the
power being supplied by the ir-
rigation canals which furnish
water and power for the farms.
There is a similar arrange
ment in Southern Idaho, where
thousands of people have found
homes hand have prospered in a
region which was absolutely des-
olate and uninhabited a few
years ago.
This plan eliminates the loneli-
ness and many disadvantages of
farm life, where the homes are
far apart and many miles from
a city or village. Of course it
is possible only in a new country
where the town is arbitrarily To-
Gated End made to order, and not
the result of natural conditions
and slow development.
The older farming communi-
ties of the country will watch
with interest t h government
program in this matter, for in it
they will fine hints for the solu-
ton of their own problems
problems toward the happy set
Element Of which long steps have
been taken within the past gen.
Grafton.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-14
Liquor in Japan.

During the last couple of years
there has been considerable in
crease in the Importation of al
coholic drinks in Japan. Beer
brewing in the Cherry Kingdom
da-es back only twenty years,
when brewery was established
in Yokohama by foreigners to
supply the European demand.
Beer can now be bought
throughout Japan. The output
of breweries not only supplies
home demands, but leaves con-
siderable quantities for export.
Foreign trade has been almost
driven from the market and in
1908 such import amounted to
only $4,000, including ale, porter,
stout and beer. The japanese
now control the breweries. In
1908 the exports of liquor from
Japan were: Sake, $1,657, 972;
beer, $601, 448; wines and other
liquors, $97, 541, making total
of So, 296,961. -Leslie's Weekly.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-14
What pelIagra Is.

A number of people have In
quired about the disease Pellagra,
which has just come into this
section, the Republican has in
vestigated and will give a few
facts regarding its nature and
symptoms. Most people are UNI
der the impression that it. is a
The Adair County news., 1910-09-14

Save sorghum heads, kafr and
milo for fowls. They will relish
this diet in winter and your
grain feed will be greatly saved
if you have these products.
Threshing is not necessary, as
the fowls can do their own
threshing and get needed exer-
else by so doing.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-14

policemen when the train reach
ed there. He pleaded guilty be-
tore County Judge Monroe and
was fined $40 and costs.
The Adair County news., 1910-09-14

The Groves fertilizers are as good as
the best. C. E. Young. 43.lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23

You call on a cook stove or range 1895 times a year to serve you, therefore you need good one Let us sell you malleable, or a Laurel range at terms to suit you, each one guaranteed. Cleveland .Matste ews Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
MRS. CHAS. DIEHL'S
 BODY INFERRED

Little Rock, Sept. 23.-From the family residence, 2404 State street, the funeral of Mrs. Charles Diehl, mur- dered on Sweet Home pike, the fash ionable driveway of Little Rock, by unknown assassins, took place this morning with interment in Oakland cemetery, and the burial but added to the mystery ill the case, which is as far from being solved as ever,
 There is a growing doubt of the mystery ever being solved, though the officers believe Charles Wooden, the negro who killed Al Nelson a short way from Sweet Home pike about an hour before Arthur Hadon. another negro, was killed on the pike, followed by the assassination of Mrs. Diehl and the shooting of Miss Nellie Meyers and Fred Gossell, is the guilty person and they ex- pect soon to have him under arrest The coroner's jury which declined to take stock in reports that Mrs. Diehl was with another than her husband at the time of the assassination, ad- ded further mystery to the murder The officers are expected to make an arrest today or tomorrow in the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
BIG SANITARIUM
 BEING PLANNED

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 21.-Dr. Richardson of Heber was in Little Rock Wednesday looking over plans for the new sanitarium which is to be erected by himself and other phy- sicians of Heber Springs. The build ing will be collosal structure, con- taining about 150 rooms. The plans are being drawn by Little Rock ar- chitect Dr. Richardson is a close friend of Gov. Donaghey and while here he had him look over the plans and specifications, giving advice as to the proper material to be used in certain places and also as to the man. ner of construction. Gov. Donaghey has promised to make visit to Heb- CT and deliver the address at the op- ening of the sanitarium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
SPECIAL COUNSEL
 IS ASKED FOR

Little Rock, Sept. 22.-Attorney General Norwood late Wednesday re- quested Gov. Donaghey to issue a proclamation appointing George Vaughan of this city special counsel to represent the state in suit to be filed in Pulaski chancery court against the Iron Mountain railroad to collect $6,0O0 alleged to be due for back taxes. The property which the Iron Mountain is said to have been delinquent in paying taxes on is some in Little Rock which is not used for right of way nor depot, but is rented out for warehouse pur- poses. Attorney General Norwood has also filed suit against the Iron Mountain for $1,S0O back taxes on switches in Texarkana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-23
ENDS INDIGESTION
 IN A FEW MOMENTS
Gas, Heartburn, Headache and all Misery from Stomach Vanishes
 Before You Realize It.

Nothing will remain undigested or sour on your stomach if you will take little Diapepsin occasionally. This powerful digestive and antacid, though as harmless and pleasant as candy, will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all the food you can eat.
 Eat what your stomach cravas, without the slightest fear of Indiges- tion or that you will be bothered with sour risings, Belching, Gas on Stomach, Heartburn, Headaches from stomach, Nausea, Bad Breath, Water Brash or a feeling like lump of lead, or other disagreeable miseries Should you be suffering now from any stomach disorder you can get relief within five minutes.
 If you will get from your pharma. cist a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapep. sin you could always go to the ta. ble with a hearty appetite, and youl meals would taste good, because vol would know there would be no Indi gestion or Sleepless nights or Head ache or Stomach misery all the mex day; and, besides, you would no need laxatives or liver pills to keel your stomach and bowels clean an( fresh.
 Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained from your druggist, and contain! more than sufficient to thorough. cure the worst case of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. There is nothing bet ter for Gas on the Stomach or sou odors from the stomach or to cur a Stomach Headache.
 You couldn't keep a handler o more useful article in the house.