davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
VOLUME xxxIII, NO. 1s1.

The Fargo Forum ana Republican IL
published every evening except Sunday In
The Forum Building, corner Of First avenue
and Fifth street north, Fargo, N. d.
Subscription - The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier, 15c per week,
or zoe per month, in advance; IS per year
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
urday Republican, So per year Single
copies &C. Subscribers will find the date
to which they have paid, printed opposite
Address all communications to The 20.
rum Printing sCo., Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15

Ear Many Of the 1910 crop Of gradu-
ates still insist-"Beyond the Alps lies
Italy,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15

Is A Grand Forks minister says
every Forker knows where heaven is.
BY contrast?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15

2EThe weather is getting hot enough
to work up indignation against the ice
trust.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15

ia North Dakota hasn't plug hat
candidate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
aw What Fargo wants is-you.

Ey The straw hat period is certainly
here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15

ar Few failures have been through
lack OF advice
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15

those who permit places to run will
soon be seeking other jobs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15

Westhope Standard: Some OF the
editors of the state who have had the
pleasure of meeting J. A. Buchanan.
say he looks like solid business man
with determination to do right and
just.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15

Williston State: The fight between
Buchanan and Johnson for the repub
lican gubernatorial nomination is an
interesting one, and for a time there
was considerable element Of doubt
about it. The last week or two indi-
Gates Johnson gains in various por-
tions of the state. and he viii prob
ABLY be the nominee Governor Burke
has no opposition, and it will probably
be a race between the two candidates
of two years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15

Trail county people are greatly In
terested in the candidacy OF John Fit
tie for state auditor He was a for
mer resident of that county and the
first secretary Of state OF North Da-
kofa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15

Portland voted for incorporation
There was only one opponent to til
idea.
The copper era., 1910-05-13

V E. Burtcher, the Duncan real
estate man announces in the Phoenix
papers that he will donate to the
new county of Greenlee three acres
of ground in the BurtCher Upton
addition to the town of Duncan for
court house and park purposes.
At the Frey and Dorsey camp above
Metcalf there is uncovered a bonanza
proposition in the way of lead-silver
ore that shows good values, and of
such proportionate extent that a real
bonanza is now in sight. Ernest Frye
is working the claims and soon eX-
poets to make a shipment.
Will Whipple returned Sunday
from the lower ella valley and re-
ports everything looking fine down
that way. He also stated that eX-
tensiye improvements were com
pleted for the Whipple water works
system in the near future to supply
HIPS fiat with Wards canyon water.
The Salvation Army is holding
meetings as usual in the open air un
der the canopy of Heaven and would
appreciate any ones help TO carry on
this work, which is badly needed here
in Clifton. The masses out side the
churches are great. They need to
be saved as much as those who go to
church. If there is any one in Cliff
ton interested in such work as this
would like to see them at my quar-
tiers any evening at o'clock. Envoy
Nicholas.\
l. might not be amiss at the pres
ent time while the evidence is still
visible, to ask pertinent question
of our city fathers. Is it perfectly
according 10 constituted author
ity that an individual or cor
poration be allowed the privilege of
depositing refuse wherever they
choose within the corporate limits of
the town? We have been laboring
under the belief that the city coun-
Gil has provided a dumping ground for
all garbage and refuse and that the
designated receptacle was far re-
moved from the approach to the
bridge in front OF fhe postofice. To
say the lea! ~ IS .n...t unsightly and
we would suggest that the members
of the honorab BILE body who rule our
civic destiuies look into this matter
and ascertaip-if our corporation gar
bage can has been removed to the
aforementioned location without
their knowledge.
The copper era., 1910-05-13
KELLY-.GRAY.
One CT the Most Handsomely Appointed
Spring Weddings of the Season.

On Tuesday morning May 10th at
$50 o'clock at the Shannon Hill
Catholic Church, Rev. Garnet spoke
the impressive words that united for
ever the lives of Mr.. Jerry J. Kelly
and Miss Grace Gray, in the presence
of relatives. The bride was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Joy Gray, and
Miss Elizabeth Kelly. while the groom
was accompanied by his brother,
William J. Kelly, and Peter Riley.
In the evening from to IL O'Clock
there was given by Mrs. Rosecrans,
mother of the bride, one of the. LIost
delightful receptions ever held in
Clifton, in honor of the bride and
groom. For this occasion the bride
was becomingly a'tired in white
messaline silk with train. Miss Gray
wore white messaliue silk and Miss
Kelly lavender silk.
Those who received were the
Misses Kerby and Maud Kenan, Mrs.
Sam Spann, Messrs. Kelly, Lanneau
and Riley. The guests were received
at the door and then passed into the
parlor where the bride and groom
received congratulations and many
good wishes In the dining room the
punch bowl was presided over by
Mesdames Cobb and Kirby. Sand
wiches, cake and coffee were served
by Mrs. Reisinger and Misses Grace
Kenan and Elizabeth Kelly.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated with pink and white carnations,
white lilies, ferns and smilaX. The
Mexican five piece orchestra furn-
ished delightful music,
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mrs. Matilda Eosecrans, and a most
charming and accomplished young
lady, having lived in Clifton most of
her life. Mr.. Kelly has resided in
Clifton for the past six years, hold
ing the responsible position of assist
ant GAhier at the First National
Bank. Both the young people have
a host of friends here and the high
esteem in which they are held was
shown by the numerous and beauti-
full presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly are residing in
the home on Hills addition, recently
occupied by MIR. and Mrs. Cobb,
which MIR. Kelly purchased and had
furnished throughout.
1t is a pleasure to chronicle the
marriage of such worthy young peo-
ole. This event marks the most i'm
portant milestone in their life. An
other home is made, new start in
life is commenced under the most
favorable conditions and circum-
stances. The congratulations on the
happy event are numerous and the
ERA is greatly pleased to add its
hearty good wishes to those being SO
. freely extended, for a long life and
happy one.
Practical jokers had their fling at
the census in the advance returns
Some of the questions and answers
were: what is your profession?'
jsA bank burglar" "Where do you
: liye?" SIN prison most OF the time
: 'Are you foreign born?" yes
.'What country" New Jersey
fare you able to speak English?'
Eyes, when no policemen are
around" "Do you work on your owl
Z account" ASK the warden at Sins
+ Sing"
d w. c. Jensen, manager of the ney
l. bottle works on Chase creek, has ar
o rived and is at work placing the ma
5 chinery for the works in the Forbe
The copper era., 1910-05-13

Copper Era: In your issue of May
9th you say | am now residing on my
farm near Glendale in the hope of
regainiug my health.
I have-a small tract of land near
Phoenix it is true, but 1 am not in i'll
health nor do expect to liye on the
land 1 own there.
My health is excellent and it is
probable that | will live in the ella
valley in the near future.
Yours very truly,
A. G. SMITH.
The copper era., 1910-05-13
Clifton Fire Alarm
PHONE
MAIN z91.
LOCAL ITEMS
eaeeee
GGGEG'

Mrs Max Kline returned Tuesday
evening from Ell Paso
Claud Hooker is now employed at
the A. c. Chase creek store.
Archie Morrison and Fred Beck
spent Sunday at the Gold Belt.
The Hills fat dyke begins to look
like Mississippi river leVee.
Coming, Roosevelt in Africa" Em-
pire Theatre, Saturday and Sunday,
May 14th and 18th.
A. w. Hibler, of Lordsburg, spent
a few days in Clifton.
Charley Dunn, of Metcalf spent
Tuesday in Clifton.
Payday Wednesday for the rail
road, machine shops, etc.
Shirstwaist dance at the Armory
Saturday evening, usual time. A
cordial invitation to all.
Mrs. Paul Reisinger returned Fri
day from a two months visit in the
east.
J. H. McWilliams came up from
Lordsburg Sunday to take in the ball
game.
Cherries, 25c. per pound at Smith S
store
1t is rdmored, that a mile long
tunnel is to built between Metcalf
and Morenci.
Johnny Patty left Friday morning
last for a short visit at his old home
in Illinois.
Tom Cummis, former foreman at
the Double Circle ranch, was in town
Saturday.
Coming, Roosevelt in Africa" EN-
pire Theatre, Saturday and Sunday,
May 18th and 18th.
The Airdome theater is nearing
completion and will he opened next
week.
Anew store room and power house
has been installed at the A. Z. boiler
shop.
L. ]. Dunagan went to Ell PasC
Tuesday MOI ming on short business
trip.
Biscuits, Nabob fresh stock from New
York Smiths store.
George Carlton has accepted d
position in the time keepers office Of
the smelter department.
Geo.. Collier is chief deputy sheriff
for Clifton precent during Johnny
Pattys absence.
A. w. Fraser, head carpenter Of
the D. C. company at Morenei, spent
Monday in town.
Shirstwaist dance at the Armory
Saturday evening, usual time. 4
cordial invita- tion to all.
The trestle loops of the Moreno
southern railroad are being re
inforced and repaired.
Mesdames Hall and Francis lef
Sunday morning for Phoenix t.
spend the summer.
Frank Hodges, census enumerato
for the Double Circle country, ha
completed his work.
Miss Eta Dorsey, of Silver City
N. M, is visiting relatives, Dell NJ
Potter and family.
Suspenders, out of sight. New line a
Smiths store.
Bias Sirrianni has opened a mea
III lnC SAdNCo OlOOh III OAeAo
creek.
The B B B store on Chase creel
received this week large consign
ment of summer goods.
Miss Violet Wright WAS called t
Lordsburg Tuesday on account of tn
illness of her brother.
Mrs. Pickens Anderson and childre
left Sunday morning for visit wit
relatives in Texas.
Coming, Roosevelt in Africa" En-
pire Theatre, Saturday and Sunday
May 18th and 18th.
Miss Mary Throm left Wednesda
morning for a short visit with he
sister at Las Cruces, N. Nj.
Frank Lame has his law office c
the second floor of the Hampto
Webster block on the East side.
The great Humboldt smetler al
returning works in Yavapai county
now running to-it full capacity.
The copper era., 1910-05-13

The town should put light on
North Clifton street opposite the
works. At night the street is as
dark as tunnel, and the noise of the
machinery is SO loud that people
passing cannot hear horses or vehicles
and it is dangerous to walk the mar
row street.
The copper era., 1910-05-13
CACTUS LEAGUE.
LeWiS-MOOdy.

Last Thursday evening at the re-
sidence of the bride on Chase creek,
Mr.. Con. Lewis was married to Mrs.
Fannie Moody. Judge Neff tied the
Knot in the presence of a few invited
guests.
The copper era., 1910-05-13
Coming Soon.

DR.. Schell, of Tucson, Arizona's
leading oplician, will be here soon on
his regular spring visit, with COM
plete assortment of spectacles aud
eve glasses. Wait tor him aud have
your eyes treated free by an expert.
The copper era., 1910-05-13
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sunday School at $50 a. m; morn
ing service IL a. M; Christian En-
deavor p. NJ; evening services 1875.
Every y cordially invited. Curry
H Love. pastor.
The copper era., 1910-05-13
Sunday Services attheDifferent Churches
Catholic Church.
fnI1RING THE WINTER

ST. Michael Church Shannon Hill)
mass every other Sunday at 8:25 a. m.
Sacred Heart Church (Chase creek
mass every Sunday at 9:45 a. M:
evening service 700. Rev. Joseph
Garnet priest.
The copper era., 1910-05-13

If you desire loan on your real
estate at a very low rate of interest
and your own time to pay it back in,
write j NJ Erickson, MorenCi, Ariz.
The copper era., 1910-05-13
Methodist Church.

Preaching each Sunday at II am.
and $780,; prayer meeting, Wednesday
7:30 pm; Literary Society, Thurs
day 7:30 pm; choir practice at par
sonage, Friday 1870 pm. ]. w. Aker,
OaStOr~
The copper era., 1910-05-13
For REM.

one Groom dwelling on Hills AID.
Also room dwelling furnished or
unfinished, HIPS Addition.
One dwelling on East Side Clifton.
ADplv to or address Mat Danenhaur.
The copper era., 1910-05-13
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Service.-In effect April %, 1909.
Train No. leaves Clifton 7.45 a. m; Long.
fellow g. Is a. m arrivesMetcalf $50 a. m. No.
leaves Clifton 80 p. m; LongfellOw Ais p N =,
arrive Metcalf 4.z5 p. n,
fellow 9:l3 a. m; arrivesClifton $50 m. No. 4
leaves Metcalf4 40 p. m, LongfellOw 455 p. m.
arrives Clifton 5 II p. m.
GEO. WAesTAFF, supt
NoRMAN CARMIcHAEL, Gen'l Manager.
The copper era., 1910-05-13
BAPTIST Church.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. morning
services IL a. M; B. Y. P. U. $50;
evening services 7:30; mid-week
services, Wednesday 1870 p. m. G. S.
Winans, pastor.
The copper era., 1910-05-13
OR TWO OF BEER

You will find even the driest
subject agreeable. If you have
a dispute to settle, knotty
question to decide, you'll find
your talk wonderfully smoothed
by a glass or so of our beer. 1t
is so pleasant and refreshing it
makes those who drink it feel
better and pleasanter. Shall
we send you up case for trial?
The copper era., 1910-05-13
For Health aud Pleasure Visit
FayWOOd Hot Springs.

Waters wonderfully curative. Gil
mate, scenery, surroundings, convent
ence and amusements unsurpassed
Free Booklet. Address
II. c. MCDERMOTT, Prop;
THE HAYWOOD,
Haywood Hot Springs, Haywood, Nm
If
The copper era., 1910-05-13

LOST-A ladies watch, hammered
brass fob. Photo in back of watch.
Within two miles of Potter's ranch.
Reward of SO Notify +. D. Williams
Moreuci, box 512.
The copper era., 1910-05-13
Lost.

One shop made spur Tuesday after
noon between Hagan's store and
Hilr- Hat Return to ERA office for
r,av-9 ID
The copper era., 1910-05-13

Big Reduction on China Silk, Va
pnnlka, Silk Chiffon, Rohada Silk,
Suesine, Spangle at Shannon Copper
Co store department.
The copper era., 1910-05-13

Fashion Barber Shop f. II. Springer,
Prop, , doors south of First National
Bank Bath rooms in connection.
(tf1
The copper era., 1910-05-13

See our window display of Mousse
line at Soc per yard. Shannon Cop
per Co. store de partment.
The copper era., 1910-05-13

w. c. Jensen, manager of the new
bottle works on Chase creek, has ar
rived and is at work placing the ma
chinery for the works in the Forbes
cement warehouse next to the hill on
Chase creek.
The copper era., 1910-05-13

FOR SALE. A fine Refrigerator at half price.
Suitable for restaurant or hotel. Apply at
Smiths Store.
The copper era., 1910-05-13

Fiber Leather Covered Suit Cases
nothing better, at Shannon Copper
Co. store department.
The copper era., 1910-05-13

FOR-Rent room fiat at Casino
building. Apply to s. Eagenauer.
QU
The copper era., 1910-05-13

R-frigerators at Shannon Copper
Co. store department.
The copper era., 1910-05-13

FOR RENT-f-room house on Tappin
hill, Chase creek. 1t
The copper era., 1910-05-13

For RENT-Housekeepi rooms.
Inquire of Mrs. Adam Smith.
The copper era., 1910-05-13

WANTED-Reliable party wants to
rent d piano. Address box 327.
The copper era., 1910-05-13

For RENT-Llrge front room furn-
ished. r. f. Williams, Riverside. 1t
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-29
METHODS FOR ~
TESTING milk.

n Is 3f4.
A quick and easy method for deter
mining whether milk Is clean or not
when delivered uas long been needed.
In the opinion of prominent dairy.
mas., Every cbeesemakef knows. and
every farmer who delivers milk at Il
cheese factory should know, that clean
sweet milk IL the most satisfactory for
cheesemaking and also the mos, prof
liable.
The yield of cheese from uneIean milk
Is usually lower and the cheese is of n
quality that does not command the
highest market price. The best grad.
of butter cannot be made from inferio'
milk Or cream. Dairymen who supply
milk to the city trade find that layer
of dirt settled in the bottom of the
milk bottle will do more TO make a
customer dissatisfied than almost any
thing else.
The Importance of this matter to the
pocketbook ct both farmer and mid
dleman has long been recognized. and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-29
SELECTING THE
DAIRY SIRE.

There is much in the statement thit
the bull is half the herd, especially If
it Is the purpose of the farmer to raise
his desirable heifer calves, and the sue
cessful dairymen cannot afford to do
Otherwise.
The bull should be selected with con-
siderable care, writes Professor Charles
Fl. Alvord in Farm and Ranch. Regis
tration papers are valuable because
they show the ancestry of the animal.
and If in this ancestry there are found
animals that have made good dairy
records 1t may be reasonably expected
that the calves secured from this sire
will be of superior merit. If, on the
other hand. the ancestry Of the animal
does not include animals Of exception
al merit 1t would indicate that little
would be gained by his use. and search
should be continued until more de-
sirable animal is found.
The bull is supposed to get his dairy
prepotency from his dam and his
grandams on both the maternal and
paternal sides. so we should first look
carefully to his mother, as 1t Is quite
probable that the calves from him, If
he Is prepotent along dairy lines, will
inherit undesirable rs well as desira Bile
characteristics from her She should
In every way be a desirable type of
dairy COW. capable Of producing large
amounts of milk and butter fat, and
be strong and vigorous and possess
good appetite. She should carry good
udder, and the teats should be of good
size and evenly placed. This Is of great
Importance. especially in those breeds
of cattle such as the Jerseys and Ayr
shires. where the cows are somewhat
inclined to have small teats. The rudi-
mentary teats on the bull should also
be examined. They should be of good
size and placed forward of the scrotum
and we'll separated. 1t is considered
undesirable to find these rlHlmentary
teats on the bull located Oh the scro-
tum.
The desirable bull should be Of good
size for the Dread and strong and &C.
tive He should possess a thin, soft
ekin. covered with short, velvety hair,
and should have an appearance of
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-29

oURDs FROM CLEAN AND DIRTY MILK.
many inventions have been put on the
market for keeping dirt out of milk
or for removing any dirt present before
the milk is sold. Milking pals can be
bought with a cover and a small open
Ing at the top. which keep out most
of the falling dust. 1t Is often recon-
mended that the cows udder and
tanks be freed from loose dirt or hair
by use Of a whisk broom or damp
cloth just before milking:
II Whatever else may be done, the milk
pals should be carried TO the milk
room as sooE as filled and the milk
should be strained at once. So gener
ally are strainers used that a farmer
who does not strain the milk he sells
would probably be ashamed to admit
the fact to his Eeighbors. A strainer
Of metal holding cloth or wad of
sctton batting for the milk to pass
through Is the best.
Several tests have been devised for
use In creameries and cheese factories
to detect whichblo Of milk have not
been properly taken care Of Unclean
or dirty milk Will usually get sour
faster than ordinary. When such milk
thlckens. the curd VIII contain gas
bubbles or will develop foul odor or
taste. The solid curd in the glass cyl
inder on the left was obtained from
perfectly clean milk, while that shown
on the right. contains many gas bub-
bles and Is wheying off rapidly Gig. II.
The Fermentation, tests used In Eu-
rope for unclean milk work on this
principle. But these tests. while very
effective. require that the SAMPLES Of
milk examined shall b. kept several
hours before the test IS Completed. ~ "a
test Is needed which can be applied
quickly to every lotlef milk as 1t comes
to the Intake. "
The sed fment fest works on the same
principle as the best milk strainers.
and y is 50 rapid that the dirt fo,sad
in any ample of milk can be shown
/ to the patron sfore he leaves the fac
tory. Several different sediment tests
have been used In Europe, and q new
and convenient form has recently bea,l
tglr
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-29

-~~S@>sAAN
Pontiac Butter Boy. 2s,154, six years at
head OF Northern Michigan Insane asy-
lum herd; sold last year for 81, 900; sire
Of 100 registered females, THU teen of
-hem with butter records over twenty
pounds in seven days. He stands by
"a six foot fence.i .i5f -
masculinity. healthfulDess, strength
and vigor. Els eyes should be promi-
nent and the face pleasant In express
sion. but commanding in appearance
i would not use bull that showed
weakness or femirhilty. He should pos
sess what Mr.. Gurier. the noted dairy.
man of Illinois. calls masculine beau
ty." The line Of the back should be
straight from the shoulders to the tall,
with the tail somewhat higher than
the shoulders. The thighs should be
incurred. and there should be plenty
OF room between the hind legs. What
may be termed the extreme dairy types
are found in the Jersey, Guernsey and
Ayrshire breeds. The Holstein, Red
Polls. Brown Swiss and dairy Short
horns, as q rule, are large and carry
more flesh than those first mentioned.
The bull should be selected with
reference to the purpose for which the
herd is to be used. and then this line
of breeding should be persisted in.
-Four generations will produce herd
Of cattle that cannot be distinguished
IRON pure bred animals, and Cor utiI-
lily purposes hey may be just as profit
able, but these results cannot be Sc
cured unless exceptionally good bulls
are used. The Jerseys and Guernseys
are adapted to dairYing where rich
5mth is desired. The Ayrshires and
sHolsteins should be selected where q
larger quantity Of milk, perhaps not SO
rich in quality, is needed. Red Polls
are most profitable where considera-
Die quantity OF milk can be used, and
u 10 also desired to raise and feed the
grade steer calves. putting them on the
market as long yearlings Or two-year-
ODDS. s g. 800 Z,
Inc practice of permitting bull 10
run with the dairy cows is not recon-
mended. especially during the breed
Ing season, and with the dairyman
who is milking large number of
cows this means practically the entire
bul. kept IN q small paddock
where he gets plenty OF exercise Dure
water and foods rich In bone and mns.
Sc forming material. such az alfalfa
pasture grass. oats and wheat bran
VIII 20 more vigorous and give better
service tnan 4 baii permitted to run