davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14
Governor Hadley's Speech.

Ponca City, tOkla } Democrat
One of the special features of the
Chautauqua was the speech of Gov.
Hadley, the Republican governor of
Missouri. This was an extra on the
program and the Governor proved a
drawing card, as he is the first Re-
publican governor they have had in
Missouri for the past forty years, and
will probably be the last in a hundred
years.
The Governor was a disappoint-
ment to many as a speaker. He was
not above the average speaker in
oratory, and was far from a states
man. The Governor made a few
pleasant remarks about being an
early-day citizen of Ponca City, then
branched off into semi-political
talk He was stanch supporter of
Teddy Roosevelt, lauding his admin
istration, but never mentioned Taft
during his discourse.
Hadley got considerably mixed up
in his assertions. He said that the
Railroad Rebate was the mother of
trusts, and that the Democrats are
wrong in their belief that the Tariff
was the mother. OF course the gov
ernor never expected we Democrats
to believe his remarks, and we would
like to ask him if the Railroad
Rebate is the mother of the trusts,
how much older is the child than
its mother? He said that Teddy the
Terrible had killed the rebate, but
admitted that the trusts still lived
and flourished under the present Re-
publican administration.
1t is generally understood that the
Democrats have been accusing the
Republican national administration
with being responsible for the pres
ent high cost of living, and with a
great many of the present ills of the
country. Mr.. Hadley made a confess
sion of the existence of these evils in
detail, thereby pleading guilty to the
charges laid at the door of the ma
tional Republican party, and wound
up his speech in an optimistic way by
saying that he believed things would
adjust themselves and come out all
right in the long run, but that he had
no solution to offer.
Hadley admitted that it took him
six weeks to get Mr.. Henry Rogers
of the Standard Oil Company to tell
his name and postoffice address on
the witness stand.
Hadley is an accident, something
like Theodore Roosevelt, and he is
greatly overestimated by the people.
Being Republican governor of
Democratic state, he is sort of freak
which will draw a crowd, and that is
what the Chautauqua wanted with
him any way, SO we guess he filled
the BILL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14

Borland, } H Rayburn, A NJ Nc
Cracker, Nick Murphy, Geo Vanhoy.
Mound N-Alfred Moudy, A Enos,
q l. Wolf, VIM Hughes, S II Alfree,
Oscar Reeder.
Shawnee F Fenton, Andy Han
son, Lee Green, w H Jenkins, Geo
Evans, Jim Pipes.
Summit-Wm Tyler, Grover Gil
bert, Claude Green, | Wiser, Will
Plunkett, Herman Seelinger.
Spruce-Johnstown-C A O'Neal,
7 H Crabtree, M |. Pondexter, F NJ
Crumley, Dial Drake, John Mills.
Mt Pleasant S-Geo Frank, j H
Hukel, "A G Lockard, G q Henry,
ThoS Berryhill, N B Mcfarland.
MtPleasant N-Wm Hubbard, Dave
Eckert, A o Yeomans, j R Angle, B
B Canterbury, j F Dubermeir.
Walnut-Worland-A McRoberts,
Ivan Mullis, Albert Bendner.
Charlotte-T Gilbert, Seth Night
wine, Henry Newcomb, &c Vermil-
lion, John Emery, Ezra Burge.
New Home S-Robert Mccullough,
R R Bennett, Ed Waller, j @ A Cope,
E L Helms, B Frazer.
New Home Mas Strain, H
Ehart, Claude Berry, G w Seely, NJ
S Simpson, Isaac Kelly.
Homer-Tom Russell, RN Word,
r S BraytOn, Thos Lackey, W j
Bard, Rees Barton.
Walnut-Foster-Lee Shelton, c
West, C Collier, D w Steel, Jesse
Goodenough, j F Bailey.
Walnut -Worland-W Ellis. Tom
Board, M A Hamilton.
Lone Oak-Allman Daniels, Paul
Walton, A w Shay, TIC Whistler, NJ
M Carroll, j w Thomas.
Pleasant Gap No. l-Owen Burk-
hart, R L Sellers, Ed Moore, DID
Bassett, Fred Hammer, Ben Wix.
Pleasant Gap No 2-Monroe LasklS
ey, JIM Lee, Chas Baker, j w Adams,
Henry Thomas, Chas Deems.
Hudson-Wm Halle, Emmett Hook,
Chas Neirman, Jasper Varnes, OH
Griggs, Preston Judy.
Rockville E Powell, Jim Rout-
song, Nick Rapp, Pat Shea, Rudolph
Seiner, Jr, C E Parker.
Prairie-O Hartman, Ralph Kem-
per, Eugene Bradley, VIM Carrico, E
Mock, Geo Rapp, Jr.
Usage S-N w Ballfinch, John
Vandyke, w C Hedden, Clate Zepp,
Clyde Spencer, Dan Cressop.
Usage Ms C Williamson, Mac
Wilson, L c Stonebraker, N Ayers,
Alb Teatolough, D Moore.
Howard-Hume-Fred Lighher,
G A Corbin, H N Martin, j C McCon-
nell, John Biggs, S R Humphrey.
Howard-Sprague-N L Cation,
Geo Duzan, Eugene Franklin, N E
Conyers, w B S Gau!t, j w Bobbilt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14

Land very cheap, good climate,
good water, good health. Drop me a
postal card for a booklet on Missouri
lands, then 90 and see the country.
E. c. Vandervoort
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-14

grow discouraged and agree to live in
peace. Do not cut the beaks of males
in the breeding Wallace S
Farmer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

seasons work is over is also the prop
er time to repair and overhaul binder
for next year At this time the oper-
ator knows or should know, all the de-
fects of the machine and what it needs
In the line of extras, and repairs to
refit 1T for the next seasons work. If
the machine is put away, on the other
hand, without being given a second
thought until needed again, the oper-
ator, If he still remains on the place,
will have forgotten what the machine
most needed. The result is that the
binder is perhaps given hasty in
spection, which in majority of cases
fails to reveal anything, and brought
out into the field with numerous de-
fects that could have been repaired at
a nominal expenditure of time and
money. If the farmer is too busy to
attend to repairs Immediately after the
seasons work is completed, he should
at least find time to do the next best
thing which is to make thorough note
of all defects of the machine with a
view to remedying them when time is
more plentiful
Binders are often operated by mex
knowing nothing about the machine
they are using, sit serenely in the seat
and do nothing but drive. Such men
are as surely out of place as they
would be on an engine platform. A
binder operator should be familiar with
and understand the proper function of
every part Of his machine, and, what Is
more, he should be able to make all
necessary adjustments and repairs
without the aid of an~expert He must
know where to oil, when to oil and
how to oil. Many a good binder has
been prematurely RELOCATED to the scrap
pile because of improper oiling. The
man who gives his binder an oil bath
when starting and then fails to oil
again until 1t fairly screams for more
may succeed in using a great deal of
oil, but his binder will soon wear out.
All oil that does not. get into the bear
ings does more more harm than good
as it serves to gather dust and grit
which will work into the bearings. The
proper way to oil is to use a little at
time and often. All parts Of binder
do not need the same amount of oil
and the operator should decide which
parts require only occasional applica-
tions.
Cooperation among farmers for the
purpose of securing an equitable price
for their products is one way of max
ing farming pay and is to be encour-
aged. But, since the profit from farm
ing Is the difference between the selling
price and the cost of production, an
equally efficient way of securing the
desired end is to reduce the cost of pro-
duction. A great reduction can be eff.
fected by better care and management
OF such machines as the binder for in
North Dakota nearly one fifth of the
entire value of our crop is invested in
farm machinery. If through better care
and management the average life of
our farm machines could be increased
by single year tremendous saving
would be Effected
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
Timely Hints on Care Of Binders
by Professor Dolye Of the A. c.
Shftessness About the Care Of Machinery Is DeporaHe,
Says the PrOfessor-TelS How They Should
Be Taken Care OF

"Of the large retinue OF mechanical
serfs at the command Of the American
farmer today, the self-binder is, per-
haps, the most important" says r. M
Dolve, professor of farm mechanics at
the Agricultural college. tits place
could not be filed by score Of men
with cradles and rakes, and, If proper
ly managed, it has greater efficiency
and is much more subservient to the
masters will that the human slave of
old. Since the early history Of the bind
er the necessity for great efficiency
and capacity has steadily increased
Not only is the cost of labor greater,
but the new soil formed at that time
produced strong, healthy straw that
stood up well when ripe and delay
in harvesting was not so serious. At
present, on account of the ravages Of
rust and other diseases, the straw often
breaks badly even before the grain is
ripe, so that the profit Of crop is
often dependent upon the dispatch with
which it is harvested.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
success of an entire years work may
depend upon the binder the neglect
and abuse to which it is subjected by a
largo number Of farmers is proverbial,
1t Is not uncommon to see a binder
stored away in the corner of the field
where it was last used or in some ex-
posed part of the yard with the Irvine
box full of expensive pure MANILA
Irvine and the reel hoisted as high as
possible as If it were desirable to have
it thoroughly exposed to the breeze. BY
the time it is to be used again the mas
ter wheel will probably have sunk
deep into the SOIL, while the pole and
neck yoke are allowed to rest on the
ground. Nature, as if ashamed of the
deplorable shiftlessness of its co-part-
ner, will often hide the evidence of his
neglect by luxuriant crop of weeds.
Under these conditions it is small
wonder that the average life of bind
err is short. While the farmer compla
Gently measures its life in yeaSs, it's
real usefulness may be counted in days
A binder is used on the average not
much more than two weeks a year and
lasts about five years which gives it a
period Of usefulness of approximately
70 to 100 days. That this time could
be indefinitely increased by better care
and management and that neglect and
mismanagement result in Short lived
machines, improper work and large ex-
penses for repairs is obvious.
Considering the high price of bind
ers together with their comparatively
short life and the short time they are
used each year, few better investments
can be made by farmer than that Of
providing adequate shelter.
Before binders are put away after
a seasons work they should be gone
over with the same care that a good
engineer would bestow on his engine
All old grease and dirt should be re-
moved from the surface as we'll as from
the. bearings. This can be done with
kerosene and waste The binder should
be carefully oiled and all bright parts
creased to prevent rusting After the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

Washington, July 25.-Congressman
H. Hampton Moore OF Pennsylvania
and DR.. Wiley, chief chemist, have
started a crusade against cold storage
packers. Congressman Moore has been
conducting an investigation into the
cold storage situation and his report
has just been issued by the govern
ment printing office. This report
out the startling fact that yearly a
total Of $8,021 ,00o,0o0 worth Of meats
and produce are held in cold storage.
His table showing the value Of prod
ucts that enter cold storage yearly is
as follows:
Meats, chilled or preserved
by cold by packers. . . 81, SOC, 000, 900
Goods placed in CONNER
cial cold storage ware
houses ................ 100000, 900
Brewery products refrig-
Grated ..........~..... $4,000. 900
Dairy products in cold
storage ...... ........ So,ooO,OoO
Fish frozen or in cold
storage ................ 10000, 900
Eggs placed in cold storage 100000
Poultry frozen or in cold
storage ................ 100000
Fruits and vegetables
handled under refrig-
GRAFTON ............... 100000
Apples placed in cold stor-
age observation-disclosures. $4,000, 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
PUBLICATION. NOTES

For those who are watching with
interest the evolution of the church
in its relation to human affairs, and
who have noted what many believe
to be signs Of an impending change
in the nations religion life, the Rev.
Washington Gladdin's paper on The
Municipal Church, in the August Cen
fury, will be rich in suggestiveness.
DR.. Gladdin delves down to some of
the basic truths of Christianity, and
from careful analysis of these truths
and their bearing on Christian living
builds up an ideal organization the
Relation of which, he contends.
would go far toward solving many of
the problems of philanthropy. while
at the same time it would strengthen
church unity. Already something re-
sembling DR.. Gladden's proposed Mu-
nicipal Church has been started in
Columbus, Ohio. Among recent liter
airy discoveries perhaps there is moth
ing that takes higher rank than the
revelations made by Prof. Charles w.
Wallace, of the University of Nebras-
ka. A notable contribution to the
fiction OF the month will be found in
the first part Of a serial story by
Edith Wharton entitled The Let
tiers. There are four lively short
stories, as well as an installment of
May Sinclair's serial The Creators:
A Comedy. The Century Co., Union
Square, New York: 81.
I'VE American are too modest and
retiring" says John Kendrick Bangs
in the August Smart Set, what we
need is little more self-assertion. ("
This forms the gist of Mr.. Bangs con-
tention in a breezy, satirical descrip-
ton of what he terms great national
need. The August Smart Set is over
flowing with good features, and pre-
sents a brilliant array of names that
stand for the best in a short story
literature. Edna Kenton contributes
a story of a vaudeville troupe and
some New York clubmen. the Cara
dine Sisters; Mrs. John Van Worst
tells a love story in which a daring
young American was His Own Cyrano.
Elliot Flower recites in The Wife That
Was, delicious tale of return from
Reno: Olivia Howard Dunbar's Dulce
ct Decorum is strong story Of a
form OF patriotism that was not ap-
preciated. There Is also o. Henry
story, The Lotus and the Bottle. This
magazine was one of the first to
recognize o. Henrys genius. The
complete novel in this issue is Marcos
Maelstrom by Laurence Ditto Young,
author of Straight Crooks and The
Climbing Doom.--Ess Ess Publishing
Co, 452 Fifth avenue, New York; SO.
The Outing Magazine for August is
a delightful treat for the camper and
vacationist. With sketch pad and
pencil, is the way Oliver Kempt hunts
the sort of game he bags is told in
An Artist in the Big Game Country.
Horace Kephart says camper is
known by his fire. He tells the cor
rect way to make one, in How to Build
a Camp Fire. Deer Farming In the
Ozarks is an account OF an unusual
experiment successfully developed.
The wonderful development Of man
birds" is told in Hammondsport, an
Aeroplane Laboratory This is the or
iginal "iy" town. In Open Spaces on
the Map, Dillon wallace, Of Labrador
fame. shows there are tremendous
areas OF unexplored regions.T The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
Fargo Gals week visiting Mrs. webb.s

Fargo this week visiting Mrs. webb's
parents
Robert Thompson has been sprink-
ling potatoes for a couple of days,
killing the bugs, which are very nu-
merous this year.
T. T. Corey and little son Morton
spent wednesday afternoon in War
rem. where they visited Clarence Ped
erson's large general store, which has
recently been opened In that village.
Mr.. Coffey reports Mr.. Peterson doing
q rushing business.
A young Sunday school missionary
from Casselton took dinner with Mr..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

and Mrs. ]. H. Peterson on Friday and
was much surprised and grieved to
hear that the Sunday school which
Mr.. Gibbs had organized last winter
had died out so soon.
Frank Peterson has returned home
after an absence Of several weeks.
Lucy Murphy and Annie Bonn drove
to Osgood last Sunday. where they Wis
tied some of Miss Lucy's friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Smalley and fam
lily were seen in their fine new auto,
which has been purchased lately.
Mrs. Tim Corey. who has been suf-
fering with a cold for the past two
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

Outing Magazine, S15 Fifth avenue,
New York; 49,
There are two very promising ''be-
gtnnings' in the August st. Nicholas
the first chapters of a delightful
story by Charlotte Canty, The Nom
sence Boy; and the first of Francis
Arnold CoNins's three articles telling
all about how to make fly model aero
planes. There is more than the usual
number of short stories: An Hon
orable Surrender, the tale of a hazar-
dous sailing trip; The Little Hare of
Oki, pretty Japanese fairy tale;
another jolly Betty story; Erasmus
Small, Surfman, splendid story of
young adventure and of course more
of all the serials. Jolly and profitable
vacation work Is described in Annette
Rehmans Perrett's article on Boys
Rooms.-The Century Co., Union
Square New York; SO.
THE iron gin that waits on sin.
Has caught us in its snare" quotes
Forrest Hasley in The Lon Gin, open
ing novelette, of Young's Magazine for
~N46ASN anu dOOub Au1S theme ne
weaves wonderful story, part allie.
CORY, part pure fantasy, yet withal a
mastery study of morphine madness
and realistic, relentless probing into
the ,nethermost depths of evil in the
human heart. There are various other
stories.-Courtland H. Young, ia
Twenty-eight street east, New York;
$3.50.
In the mass of material that is being
written about Theodore Roosevelt
these days, 1t is refreshing to find in
Hampton's Magazine for August such
careful analysis of the man and his
probable future as that contained in
the article is Roosevelt Inevitable?
by Judson C. Welliver The Ex- Presi-
dents probable attitude toward in
surgency Is one OF the most interest
ms phases Of American politics today
and Mr.. Welliver has made it exceed
ingly clear just where Roosevelt
stands in relation to- insurgency and
to the republican party. The third
act of Edmond Rostands poetical
drama. Chantecler, is a feature of this
number. In It the fowls that talk and
49, AAnS AiuAiidA bClhSS HOlQ q TGCGD-
ton which Is parody on the sat home"
custom, and there is also a cock flght
which gives Chantecler a chance to
choicest wisdom. Stage struck girls
and parents who think they see un-
usual histrionic talent in their en-
springs will find much to interest
them in an article by Henrietta eros
man. Hampton's Magazine, Sc Thirty
fifth street west, New York: $3.50.
The Delineator's August number
contains a great deal about beautiful
women. In the new editorial depart
ment, Conversations, which has ouick-
ly gained an immense audience, Erman
J. Ridgeway mingles grave and CAV
philosophy go deftly that all who read
must stop to think, even while they
smile. When he talks of the prettiest
woman he ever saw Mr. Ridgewav
recalls youthful memories that estab-
lish universal kindship and then he
reveals new significance In every
day things. The Butter1ck Publishina
Co. Spring and McDougall streets,
New York; 81.
In response TO the impulse to 60
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
MapIeton News.

Mapleton, ". D., July 22.--To The
Forum: The large farm residence Of
M. P. Murphy, which is being renod-
eled, Is nearly finished and adds much
to the improvements OF the farm.
Benjamin Qualley Of Minot spent
the past two weeks in this vicinity
visiting relatives and friends and also
in Horace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb spent day In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
.luat Out

Our fall and winter catalogue con-
tanning over 1000 seasonable styles
and practical hints to the home dress
~~~-~~~-o~~~~-~~~-~-~-~> -@~->e-~~~-~-~~-e-~
afield in summer the National Maya
zine for August invites the readers to
sit in the shade OF the shock and In
hale the scent Of the new-mown hay.
The Nationals August cover arrests
the attention of those rushing to catch
country bound trains. The handsome
frontispiece in colors shows a map and
handsome two-page birds eye view of
Boston as a welcome to the teachers
who visit Boston in July. The world
prize won by Curtiss in his flight from
Albany to New York in his airship has
the thrill OF Jules Verne fiction. The
issue reiterates the magazines insist
ent, persistent, Iconsistent belief in
the charms and practical BENEFITS OF
country life. The Chapple Publish
ing Co, s44 Dorchester avenue. Bos-
ton: $3.50.
1.-THE iron gin that waits on sin, has
caught US In its snare" quotes Forrest
Halsey in The Iron Gin, opening
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

weeks, is much better.
Miss Florence Peterson and her sis
ter Bessye in short time will resume
their studies during the summer
school term at the A. c..
The many friends OF Miss Beatrice
Ford, her brothers and sister, SYM
pathize with them in the loss Of their
beloved mother. Cor. III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25
sERv1cEABLE AND ATTRACTIVE sH1RrwA1sTs
Paris Patterns Nos. 2078, 1912
All seams allowed.


In
for everyday
funess
model
the
OF
wide, Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

novelette, of Young's Magazine for
August; and about this theme he
weayes wonderful story, part allie
CORY, part pure faptasy, yet withal a
mastery study of morphine madness
and realistic, relentless probing into
the nethermost depths of evil In the
human heart. There are various other
stories. CORTLAND H. Young. ia
Twenty-eighth street east, New YORK
$3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

Ice cream and ices ...... $4,000, 900
Furs and Fabrics held in
cold storage ........... $4,000, 900
Goods stored in chill
rooms Of merchants,
wholesale meat and pro-
vision dealers, ETC.,
estimated ............... 25O.OoOOoo
Ice, natural and manufac-
tured .,............. 10000, 900
Goods artificially chilled
in bleacheries, dye
houses, oil refineries,
powder works, chemi-
cal works, Photographic
. plate works, ETC., es-
timated ............... 100000, 900
LOItll s.s''s.. 3D. l,UUU, UUO
There are more than 100 establish
ments in the United States engaged
In the manufacture Of ice and refrig-
Grating machinery. The aggregate
capital employed in these establish
ments is in excess Of $4,000, 900, and
thethe annual value OF their output is
more than $40,000,000.
I'm my judgment" Congressman
Moore states, 'the regulation of stor-
age warehouses and the labelling Of
packages to prevent short weight in
food supplies will be regarded as
proper matters for legislative regula-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

Nothing short Of surgical opera
ton would take the conceit out az
some people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

THIS complete all the humoss works breathes his
spirit youhey books to them always have
new books fountain youth because humo kindness
and truth grow Twain himself preface this edition
Brande written the biographical criticism OF Mark IVAN and MS
work There are portraits from photographs and paintings taken
different books writing ms edition
Includes his later collected writings such Ewes Diary etc. etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

included of writers headed
Mors and of
handed po through the trio his works
Huchber Sawyer 'Puddnd Wilson Twain greater st
andh Corrupted Hadbug is the
n literature ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

maker, also a large assortment OF
transfer embroidery patterns. Send 10
cents to cover the postage and we will
mail 1t to any address.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

a Forum want Add win sell i FOR YOU
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-25

HERE are beautiful pictures by such artists Brown, Frost
/ Newell Beard Dielman Smedey, Thusrup, Clnednst,
Mora Weldon Kemble Gilbert, Du Mond, Merrill Opper s