davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-19

Ian must be hit upon whereby
he members Of the club could
mite in grand effort to shake
II the air of WEAKNESS which had
settled upon thespirlts
& this usually jolly and wide
wake company since their last
meeting in the open.
Sue selden said that as the
two weeks had been
such a continuous performance
In the way of unpleasant weather.
she had faith to believe Thanks
giving would make amends Oy
being 3 lovely day.
why can we ,not take 2 snofS
wheel trip3 she asked.
The pessimistic contingent BE-
gan squirting up the different
sons Why such q thing would
ont Of the question: likely IS
oI would snow; it would be
b cola. anyway. There was no
pleasant place to go to, and II
hers vas, what could they DO
they got there, perhaps
blus noses and frost. bitten
npa But enthusiastic Sue
6d hear to none Of these
ireu rious suggestions, and pro-
6ssd at they 60 to the sea-
h6rs and open up dear little
stsgs mere which belonged to
biigin nj who would only
6o vii u grant the club
privilege They could take
nathing for sort of pic
u and have dinner there
on. starting on the return
reach home before
nIghtfall.
tIe clan consisted OF ter
Eve boys ant
nun 6en Of girls.
eEs hnd and unitec
endship and o
skip. and wer'
The laudabl'
h be their living
IN. me tine getting q.
mnl wholesome enjoy
men b IS possible.
~ "a of The girls wa
not ! young nor the old
est . tie boys very old. ant
there eemed tobe material from
which 3 few managing mamma
ana cRtside friends could hav'
manufactured five separate 70
mances, with their too Oft &C
companying jealousies, misun
dsrssandtngs and general uncom
fortableness.
In place of this, however, ther
Was abundant good fellowship
ch reasoned with an unselfsl
desire to make each other q
happy 81 possible wheneve
oppor unity offered, made q yer,
good substitute FOR the NOR
highly spiced and exacting con
ditiols Of romantic attachments
But to return to Sue. prOpesi
ton Of Thank giving dinner 3
the beach.
This young lady had an ahl
int0r u Ned Parker VII
Ved shat il the day wa
would Be just ths thing
run p ten 81 lively
ws econtinued, an
ny ryery . Ia. wecal
the train and get on
= q drive Us over t
9biect was dis
& tenpting seem
And just think
Sc, 4 she day should prov,
what U grand sight th,
he dashing over thosl
ock and It the win,
w delightfully."- exciting
3 cottage rock and swa.
spray dashlr agains
Thffe We listen t
ing through thos,
les Of he bsaptifu
picture! cried Sue
you caD fri|ghtei
love ! storm, and
mt Alica's house j
rec aud yol
. Book says abou
onse.
ink said Ned. whla
can count 20 attel
VIII Hayes anE
e 10 Be consider
Oh something v
ne appel ties.
VIZ can computi
said Ned With !
Yon know this
unit the one who
age lways send
vssg nx. and SIG
tn the coa1a
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-19


NJ
tn6
ef pre- eps
fM q
I4 N W H| W. IH5
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-19

TowN HALL BUILDIEe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20

have to be made In providing them
shelter. They are also good grazers. On
this account they will be valuable to-
feed the grass crops which are becom-
ing necessary on the farms of this
country to conserve the soil.
"ln producing any crop, no matter
how well IL grows, IL Is valueless unless
there Is a ready market for it. There
is big market for the bacon hog in
this country and for export A few
years ago animal oil was largely used
for mechanical purposes and the de-
mand for the large type was very great.
However, with the use OF mineral oils
for mechanical purposes and the use
of vegetable oils for foods this demand
has largely fallen off. There is an un-
limited market for bacon and hams and
a consequent big demand for bacon
hogs.
These are few of the reasons why
IL Is valuable class OF livestock for
this country and believe the time ig
coming when 1t will be largely raised"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20

Visitors TO the con-
VentiOnS are cordially
invited 10 cali and In
speed the largest stuck
OF fine Wall Papers I'm
North Dakota.
We have executed
some OF the most artis-
Tic and difficult decOra-
tive work done In the
northwest and GO any
where for business,
Ask us for estimates.
while in the city.
Mound City pure
paints, varnishes. oils
and a full line OF room
TlOuIdinQS.
Come IN and see u
any time: look over the
stock, ask questions;
you are cordially well
come.
North Dakota DecOrat-
ing Co.
SO6 Broadway, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20
seal OF The American Society
E0uify
The Bacon Hog Profitable.

/
Equity.
The Bacon Hog Profitable.
One of the interesting addresses
given yesterday afternoon and too late
for the yesterday afternoon edition
WAS that delivered by III. G. Krum, sec
rotary of the Yorkshire Breeders as
ISOLATION from White Bear Lake, MINI
HIS subject was The Bacon Hog in the
Northwest.
THE agriculturallsts of the north-
west have long been preaching Boil
conservation to the farmers said
Secretary Krum. I'VE must admit thai
We will not have a permanent agricul-
ture until we put livestock of some
class upon our farms. To select what
kind Of live stock to install depends
largely upon the kind of feed available
in order to make this livestock profit
able.
THE stock feeds Of the northwestern
states contain a large proportion of
those substances that are necessary to
livestock production These foods con-
tain a large per cent of the proteids
the muscle producing ingredients--in
larger quantities than they are found
In any other section Of thee ountry.
Now we want to grow and feed an anil
NAL that will make the most of this
class of foods and that will have a
ready market.
mo cass of stock can use this food
product to better advantage than can
the bacon hog. In the south the foods
contain largely the carbo- hydrates-
the fat producing ingredient 1t is
therefore seen that they cannot produce
a bacon hog that WIFI be able 20 com
pete with the bacon hog of the north
west. II is for this reason that the
south, has been producing the large
types of hogs
What Is the Bacon Hog?
I'm discussing the bacon hog 1t is
necessary to know that that type OF
swine Is. This animal is long in body. |
deep and as narrow across the back
as possible. 1t is one of the oldest |
types, having been bred more than 400 |
years. With this length Of breeding |
1t has changed little and is very high |
ly bred type. II is not, as the southern |
people would tell you, first cousin to /
The wild hog. II must produce the great
est amout OF ham and bacon with as /
much lean meat as possible, enough fat |
being added to make its meat tender /
and juicy.
1T has several distinct characteris- !
tics not only in looks either. 1t is a I
good reproducer and holds its type ow- /
ng to long breeding. The bacon hog
has been much misunderstood. It's long
shape has led people to believe that 1t
q hard and expensive feeder. This
9 not the case. In fact 1t takes less
% prepare a bacon hog for market
han the heavy types. For one rea-
ION they should weigh from 1856 to 225
1ounds. Another is that they are ready
or the market after six months. Elk
'eriments show that In comparison to
he heavy type they can be matured at
! much less cost I'M most cases and in
! few at as cheapE. Another thing.
maturing so early they can be grown
turing the summer and sold before the
winter sets In and no extra cost will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20
FRIDAYS PROGRAMME
e:3o--Morpino Session.


Demonstration Farms-w. r..
Porter, superintendent demonstra-
ton farms, A. c.
Stability of Northwestern Agri-
culture-M, f. Greeley, editor Da-
kota Farmer, s. D..
The Progress of NORTH Dakota
w. G. Gilbreath. commissioner
OF agriculture, North Dakota.
Necessity and Means OF Keep
Ing the Country Free From Weeds
Prof. II. L. Bolley, biological de-
partment, A. C..
1s30-Afternoon Session.
Report of committee on resolu-
lions.
Election of officers.
Miscellaneous business.
Experimental Milling and Bak-
ing Tests; Value and Importance
to Farmers and Miiiers-L. A
Fftz, government laboratory OF
grain Standardization. A. G.
Additional speakers are ex-
pected during the convention.
Whenever time permits, discus
sion VIII be invited.
Institute Annual No. q win he
ready for free distribution during
the convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20
CAUSES SICKNESS
Good Health impossible With a Dis.
ordered Stomach.

There Is nothing that will create
sickness or cause more trouble than a
disordered stomach, and many people
daily contract serious maladies simp-
ly through disregard or abuse of the
stomach.
we urge every one suffering from
any stomach arrangement, indigestion
or dyspepsia whether acute or chronic.
to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. with
the distinct understanding that we viii
refund their money without question
or formality, IL after reasonable use
or this medicine they are not satisfied
with the results. We recommend
them to our customers every day, and
have yet to hear OF any one who has
not been benefited by them. Three
sizes, 25c, 50c and S1.OO a box. sold
In Fargo only at our store-The RexalI
Store. The Waldorf Pharmacy Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20

ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Is n
very valuable medicine for throat ana
lung troubles, quickly relieves ana
cures painful breathing and q dam
gerousiy sounding cough which fndi-
Gates congested lungs. Sold by ali
dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20
orsanlzation ] Neeesslty.

Mr.. Chairman, have tried IN nra-
sent some of the dement's which WIN
result from national aaricuItural mn
lon. would that 1t were in INV bower
to reach the heart and mind az aver
soiier IN the field. to impress upon him
the duty ne owes to himself and his
cniidren to SO combine the whole farm
ing population that it can act in unison
towards any just or necessary end. But
II | cannot reach him through the hone
OF reward. let me appeal to him through
the fear Of punishment. for as surely
as night follows day great injury and
injustice will befaII him unless he Is
SO organised that he can defend his own
rights.
This IL no idle fear. / tell you that
the greatest opportunity that ever
knocked at the farmers door is knock
Ing today. And back Of that opportun.
ity is the jailor, Fate, with shackles IN
pind him for another century. He can
open up the door to that opportunity
which Will enancipate him from an in
dustriaa tflralldom that has existed for
ases. or ne can by Inactivity allow the
gives 70 be locked about his wrists.
f1eFetofOre the farmer has been DrO-
ducing greater than the CONSUMPTION
OF the country demanded. He has there
fore been &C the mercy OF the consur1-
Ing public and the world at large. The
days Of over production are nearly end
ed The time II nearly at his door
when, instead OF being at the mercy of
the consuming public, he can place
himself where 1t win to some extent
and within just limits. be at his mercy
Rather by changed conditions and cir
cunstancea than by his own EFFORTS he
finds the forts and arsenalg In his ouss,
hands. He has the power to hold them.
He has the privilege to surrender them.
Bur he car only hold them through or
ganized effort. III he fails to hold what
has come into his possession through
natural change he Il criminafly reapon-
sible for the loss of any future bene- |
ITS.
Not Misty Conjecture.
do not wish this declaration to
remain with you as d mere misty con- |
lecture. propose to make 1t plain and
certain. Let US survey the present sit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-20
Not : Misty Conjecture.

do not wish this declaration to
remain with you az mere misty con
lecture. propose to make 1t plain and
certain. Let US survey the present sit
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-16

Washington, D. c., Dec. 9.-Presi-
dent Taft's suggestion which has the
Endorsement of the tariff board, for
changes in the tariff law schedule by
schedule, already has received a sharp
knock from influential leaders in con-
gress, according to an authority here
which should be of unquestioned merit.
A local newspaper known to be in
close touch with the insurgents" who
want the tariff revised, schedule at
time, announced yesterday that no
bodv in the senate and few in the
house except the little group of in
surgent" republicans want the tariff
law attacked in that way. The situa-
ton disclosed is that both republicans
and democrats, at least majority OF
them, do not favor this method of ap-
preaching changes in the tariff law.
The condition is disclosed, it ap-
pears, during the discussion of the
changes in the rules as proposed by
Senator Cummins of Iowa. The ultra
protectionist republicans are opposed
to the plan, as was indicated by the
fact that Senator Hale opposed 1t
when offered. Senator Cummins re-
lnewed his efforts by filing the neces-
sary notice to the committee on rules.
He will introduce the resolution again
Monday and thus start the fight for
revision along the new lines pro
posed. The report yesterday was that
expressions by a number of promln-
ent democratic senators are antagon-
listic to the Cummins measure. One
of the prominent influential southern
senators said:
81 have heard no democrat speak
| in favor of the resolution. l have
heard several speak against it. For
myself, am opposed to it. I object
to singing out and throwing a sort
of mantle of secretiveness about the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law. l don't fancy
the idea of putting that statute up on
pedestal and requiring that special
rules shall be made for dealing with
it,"
The "insurgent" republicans are not
surprised at discovering that they will
have no support from either regular
Republicans or regular democrats. II
lis expected that the resolution VIII
be supported by few of the more in
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-16
Committed Suicide Too Soon.

Ochelata, Okla, Dec. George Lig-
gett, 40 years old, committed suicide
on the station platform here yesterday
afternoon one hour before tele-
graphic money order was received for
him from his brother in Grainfeld,
Okla. Liggett telegraphed for the
money yesterday and apparently be-
coming discouraged over its non-re-
ceipt killed himself by cutting his
throat with a pocketknife The body
was found by railroad man.
Another of Liggett's brothers is a
banker in Stanberry, Mo. Liggett had
been in Bartlesyille for several days
before coming to Ochelata yesterday
The body of the dead man will be
taken to Bartlesyille and held for or
ders from the relatives
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-16
ARGUMENTS IN GUARANTY
CASE IN SUPREME COURT

Washington, d. c., Dec. Oral ar
guments over the eonstitutionality of
the bank guaranty law of oklahoma
were begun yesterday before the sn.
preme court of the United States
The Nebraska bank guaranty law
which has been held unconstitutional,
and the Kansas bank guaranty law,
which has been held constitutional,
both had been advanced to be heard
with the Oklahoma case, but the
counsel which came before the court
was unable to agree as to division
of the time for argument
Presiding Justice Harlan gave the
counsel in Nebraska and Kansas
cases until after the argument in the
Oklahoma case to agree on a division
of time, under penalty of their cases
going back on the docket in their
regular places. This would mean that
the Nebraska case would not be heard
for year and the Kansas case for two
years.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-16
TWO MORE CARS
COTTON SHIPPED
Success Of Experiment With Cotton
And Broom Corn is Revelation to
Farmers in Craig County.

That Vinita may yet become prom
inent as cotton market is evidenced
by the shipment of two car loads of
cotton from this place today. The cot
ton was grown in the Grand river sec
ton and hauled here for shipment over
the Katy to the southern markets.
This is the second shipment of cotton
ever made from this city. Until this
fall a load of cotton was unheard of
in this city, but the success of the
Grand river farmers with the great
southern staple has opened the eyes of
other farmers to the possibilities of
cotton growing.
Another crop that is new in this
section, and one that has no equal in
profits, where successfully grown, is
broom corn. Two car load shipments
of broom corn were made over the
Frisco from here this morning. The
price of broom corn varies from $50
to $3.50 and even higher per ton. In
the northwestern part of the state 1t
is the principal crop, and yields great
profit to the farmers. 1t is known as
the greatest dry land" crop and gives
promise of being the greatest rival of
king corn" in Craig county
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-16
.SOUAW MEN RAPED IN
ARGUMENT At WASHINGTON

Washington, D. c., Dec. 10-The So
called "Rowell allotment" by which a
tract of Indian lands said to be worth
$4,000 was awarded to DR.. j. F. Row
ell of Lawton, Okla, and which figured
in the Gore bribery investigation, will
be revoked if a bill passed by the
house yesterday afternoon becomes a
law. This action followed a debate in
which "squaw men" were severely ar
raigned. The case of Rowell was re-
ferred to as typical of the manner in
which Indian lands in Oklahoma are
iuggled.
Rowell, who was a practicing physi-
clan in Connecticut, went to Oklaho-
ma and married an Indian woman. In
the last session of congress legislation
was enacted allowing him as an allot-
ment quarter section of land at Law
ton Inquiries by the Gore Investigate
ing committee, disclosed the fact that
the allotment was very valuable and
that Secretary Ballinger, despite the
action of congress, had refused to
grant Rowell a patent. When the In
dian appropriation bill was prepared
Chairman Burke, who was also chair
man of the Gore committee, inserted
a provision cancelling the allotment
1t was this provision that brought the
case before the house.
The Rowell claim frequently was re
ferred to in the investigation of the
McMurray bribery charges. 1t was
stated that Senator Gore was interest
ed in the allotment, which the senator
denied He said that he had opposed
the claim when it was before congress
last spring and that it was put through
by trickery. He has been contestinG
| it recently at the interior department
and in the senate. Rowell has applied
to the court for mandamus directing
Secretary Ballinger to issue him ;
patent.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-16
CAPITAL BILL IS
READY FOR SENATE
Further Than Locating Capital at Ok
Iahoma City, the Senate Bill Does
Not Follow House Bill.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. 9.-The
capitol bill as agreed upon by Cover
nor Haskell and the senate subcom-
mittee was practically completed last
night and will doubtless be introduced
in the senate today.
Beyond locating the capitol in OK
lahoma City Immediately the bill does
not follow the measure passed by the
house. The capitol committee is made
the agent for the legislature with pow
er to recommend a site before the Jan
uary session but not to accept it.
With the bill will be presented
form of contract which will be drawn
between some one representing the
state and a holding company which
will take over the capitol site when
selected and guarantee to the state
the free location and capitol building.
There is no limit placed on the dis
tance from Oklahoma City. A limit
of three and one-half miles from the
federal building was agreed on by the
senate committee, but Governor Has
kelrs strenuous objection prevented
its incorporation in the bill. Such a
limit would have barred the Putnam
site, though it is not believed that
the Putnam proposition has much
chance of success in any event.
Promoters of the Culbertson propo-
sition commenced the organization of
a holding company yesterday to take
over the properties composing the pro-
posed northeast location two 'miles
from the center, Of the Oklahoma City
business district Both houses held
short sessions today.
The house adopted resolutions by
Barret, Williams and Miller of Musko
gee providing for a legislative com
mittee to arrange for Cruces inaug
uration and by Ashby and Whitman
memoralizing congress to create
national board of arbitration for labor
disputes. Senator Redwine received
an emphatic telegram from the Off
cials and citizens of Mcintosh county
demanding that the legislature select
a capitol site within Oklahoma City
A resolution providing for specia
committee to visit the state institu
tions and recommend appropriations
at the regular session was referred tC
a special committee for consideration
of its constitutiopality.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-16
TAFT PROGRAM MEETS WITH
OPPOSITION Of REGULARS

dependent democrats, among whom
Gore and Owen of Oklahoma, Cham
berlain of Oregon and Shively of In
diana are mentioned.
Little progress in legislation was
made in congress yesterday. The SEN
ate, Immediately after the morning
business, took up bills on the calendar
and passed one, providing an indem-
nifty for the heirs of government en-
ploye who lost his life on the Panama
railroad. Two important measures in
tended to better the postal service and
carrying the Endorsement of Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock were taken up,
but consideration of them was put
over on the objections of Senators
Hepburn and Bacon,
In the house virtually the entire day
was occupied in consideration of the
Indian appropriation bills, the first
of the big supply measures to make
it's appearance.
The house adjourned until noon to-
day. The senate, in the absence of
important business, adjourned until
Monday.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-16
STUDYING BOY QUESTION
THROUGH POLICE COURT

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. 9.-Ross
f. Lockridge, county judgeelect of
Pottawatomie county and well known
in the state as the reform police judge
of Shawnee, is in Oklahoma City max
ing study of the boy question He
was visitor at the Oklahoma City
police court Thursday morning and
will deliver lecture before the class
in sociology at the state univers ty in
Norman Friday He was invited to
address the class by Professor Dowd.
AS county judge. Judge Lockridge
will also sit as juvenile court judge,
and for that reason is making a spe-
cial investigation in the boy question
of the cities. He is planning the or
ganization of boys club in Shawnee
Judge Lockridge is a member OF
the class of 1900 of the state university
of Indiana and came to Oklahoma
three years ago. He was elected as
Judge of the police court of Shawnee
in 1909 and in the recent campaign
was the successful candidate for the
position of county judge.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-16
CARL MORRIS WILL MEET
MARVIN HART DECEMBER 20

Sapulpa, Okla, Dec 9.-Carl Morris,
the white mans hope was matched
this afternoon to battle Marvin Hart
in this city on December 20 The
match is for fifteen rounds. Morris
is the undefeated heavy weight cham
pion of Oklahoma and since he broke
into the hope" business last summer
has sent six men to "dreamland' in
less than five rounds.
Arrangements are being made for a
match with Jim Barry to take place
here some time in January.
Morris is said to be one of the great
est new men who ever broke into the
fight game. He has everything that
real champion should have, and
local fight fans believe that he will
redeem the white race before two
years time.