davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-19
Manure Spreader and Advantages
Discussed by Supt. I. A. Hoyerstad

At the session OF the Grain Growers
convention held yesterday afternoon
the following interesting paper on The
Manure Spreader and It's Advantages
was read by supt t. A. Hoverstad of
the farmers institute corps
The subject of the conservation of
our national resources is becoming a
very popular one in our country today.
This is matter that is not simply dis
cussed by individuals locally. but IL is
becoming a national problem The saw
ing Of the water powers, the coal and
other mineral lands, and the proper
management Of the forests are sub
jects that are being given great
deal of study.
The greatest material resource that
we havss in our country today Is the
fertility Of our soils. How to manage
the soils In such way that large crops
can be produced every year and still
leave the land In such condition that
good CROPS can be produced every sue
ceeding year is certainly a problem
worthy Of a great deal of attention.
The fertility of the soil depends
largely on thee imposition of that ma
terial from which the soil is made
Our soils areI argely made from the
rocks, and are also made up from the
organic matter that has been in and
on the soil. The soils OF the north
west have been Of exceptionally high
fertility. This is because thee rigina1
rock from which the soil is made con
tanned al the necessary ingredients
for the formation of a good soil. Be.
fore the. settlers came In there were
grasses and leguminous plants grow
ing in abundance. These wild legumes
furnished nitrogen to the soil just as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-19

the barn yard is often very great
The popular method of applying the
manure at the phesent time is to spread
1t very thinly. Very often we find
when there is a heavy application OF
manure on grain land we have large
amount Of straw, but very poorly filed
heads. This may possibly be due 20
the fact that the fertilizing ingredients
are cut of proportion. The later ex-
periments conducted at the agTicul-
tural college at Fargo under Professor
Bolley indicates chat the excess of MI
trogen manure has the effect Of weak
ening the straw. thereby giving plant
diseases very much more chances 10
do harm. Professor Bolley in his ex-
periments Is not opposed to the appli-
cation OF barnyard manure, but he
wants II applied more wisely than has
been the case before. The experiments
indicate that 1t lis wise to spread It
evenly and thinly, and in this way more
land can be MANFRED, and the land can
more frequently receive an application.
When a quarter section of land is prop
erly stocked and the manure spread
thfnly it Is probable that every piece
OF land can be MANFRED every five
years.
Labor An important Item.
The labor problem is an in1portapl
item on the farm One of the disagree
able Jobs on the farm Ii the spreading
OF manure. 1t IL difficult TO secure
labor to do even them ost important
work. whenever we can advantageous
~ substitute a machine instead Of hand
labor. we certainly. should do SO. The
manure spreader was Invented close
to the time when we were very much
in need of IT, and believe IL Is very
fortunate thing we have the machine.
II spreads the manure more tAinly and
uniformly than We can do by hand
IT IL saving Of labor, them anure will
cover very much arger. area. BY tear
the manure To pieces TIE manure will
come more In contact with soft grains
and better results can be expected 1t
IL II saving Of labor, the manure will
Is as much Of a necessity on the farm
now as any other farm machinery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-19

Visitors 20 the con-
yentiOns are cordially
invited TO call and In
spect the largest stuck
Of time Wall Papers I'm
North Dakota.
We have executed
some OF the artistic and
difficult decorative
work done IN the north
west and 90 anywhere
for business. Ask us
for estimates while I'm
The city.
Mound City pure
paints, varnislles, oils
and q full line OF room
mOuldin0s.
Come in and see US
amy time: look over the
stock, ask questions:
YOU are cordially well
come.
North Dakota DecOraa-
inc Co.
SO6 Broadway, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-19
Bad Breath

For months I had great trouble with my
stomach and used All kinds Of medicines.
Ny tongue has been actually as green 40
grass, my breath having bad odor. Two
weeksago friend ecOmmended Cascarets
and after using them can willingly and
cheerfuily say that they have entirely
cured me. I therefore lee you know that 4
shall recommend them to any one suffer-
ing from such troubles. Chas. H. Hall
perm, ia =, 9TH st., New York, N. u.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good.
do Good. Never Sickem, Weaken 81 (srl1n
I0c, &c. Soc. Never sold N bulk. The gem
usue tablet stamped G G G. Guaranteed "a
cgsfe OF your money back 60
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-19

Best Show for Your Money.
A. l.. Moody's January clearing sale
Of women's suits and coats at less
than half regular prices.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-19
Madl harter Saaesar6eit

i6nter3en &opf nn6 Giifen Ser Sors-
Irnll. Gein @un6er, luenn ibrs
2oiIlc etpas miirriid lit. Sic miro
lbre CUTE 2oltnc uieoer crtonlen,
nodoem iie sic S6mer5en nit 81.
9tidter'5 yGoin-Grpe(er~ pertrietell
bot. Dos lit 0erlelbe 5~lluerIdliige
Sreln0 Ser Menihbeit, ocn man
Ieit So6ren III goll5 guropa III foil
ieoer 8olnilie norfinoet. % mo SO
Gents Die Sloi6e in oaeu ociltidjel
Q~[potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-19

Sn elmer grauerei 81 Sort
@opne, Sn0., brah elm GROCER Bier
bottih 5uiommen5 III oeiit ii6 49,
600 @oGonen 9ier b%efonben. Gle
4rbeiter. Die an Dem 8ottidD Gc-
-i60ftigt maren uno iiber bie iah
oie 9ierflut crgoB, m0ten beina6c
ertrunfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-19

Sobn $. Bolton, offentIidler Go.
tar. @runoeigentum. ageIi fin
Heniionsanipriihe. 3immer 9, ct.
Somes SoteI, Dit-$ouiton Gtrabe.
Weioe FeIephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-19

q. MorDmann, APO @oIiao 5trabe,
beioe Telephone, lift Ser ein5iee gia.
no-5abrifant, Der bette Gtinrner umo
Neparierer. Sect lit Die 3eit bic
Bfanos tpobreno oes Sommers gu
reporieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-19
Staat SDto. DO.
Quros Sornth az

SrantS. gDenep bef6tp5rt. Dab
Ell Der dltere 8artner Der Sirnla S. s.
@beaep unb 6 o. lift, ipel6e @eiddFs
tie in Der Staot Solebo. in pbeneerlanl<
tenn gounth uilb 6taate. tut. unb bab
6eiaete Sirma Die Summe bon eins
bunbert 9oIInrs fir ieben SeG
BON aatarrh be5ablen ipiro. Der burd ben
@ebra,t1 bon 6aIIs &atarrb f.
eur ni6t 9ebeilt tperben fam.
Sranf S. 6 3 eb,
BeIdiporen Don MIR unn unterz
11rieben in meiner @e9ertvnri
am 6. September q. 8. '96.
Sieael,
q. s.. @Ieaion. 6ffentlider Notar
9al's &atarr1SGnr ipirb inrerli6 ees
nommen unb ipirft brett auf bas 8iut
unb Die i6leimieen Oberfldden beg CHI
items. QoBt gud 3eusniiie fret 8lis
iGiden.
s.. S. gbenep& Co.. Solebo. g.
8erfaiift BON alien Ipothefeu. 75t.
San's GamilieneEinen iinb Die 6eiten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
The Crane CutsnQ,

It is most interesting sight to watch an orang cutaEg make it's way through the jungle. It walks slowly along the larger branches in a semi erect attitude. this being apparently caused by the length of it's arms and the shortness of it's legs. It invariably selects those branches which intermin- gle with these of neighboring tree, on approaching which it stretches out its long arms and, grasping the boughs opposite. seems first to shake them as if to test their strength and then de liberately swings itself across to the next branch. which it walks along as before. It does not jump or spring, as monkeys usually do. and never ap- pears to hurry itself unless some real danger is present. Yet in spite of its apparently slow movements it gets along far quicker than a person run ming through the forest beneath.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
BOMB MEANT FOR ALFONSO
 KILLS THREE
Premature Explosion as King and Queen Were Driving to
 the Palace
(special from United Press)

Madrid, May 24.-The premature ex- plosion of a bomb yesterday near the monument commemorating the vic- tims of the Bomb explosion in 1906, as King Alfonso and his bride were driving to the palace, is believed by the police today to have prevented an attempt on the life of King Alfonso, who just returned to the palace from his visit to England.
 It was at first reported that the Anarchists who dropped the bomb, a man named Calemayor, had thrown the bomb at the monument but the police are now convinced that he in- tended the bomb for the King and was on his way to the palace when the bomb was accidentally dropped. Gale mayor was injured by the explosion and killed himself in few minutes later when the police pursued him. Another bomb outrage was perpetrat- ed at Carranza today and considerable damage was done.
 This succession of outrages has caused the police to fear another reign of terrorism by anarchists is at hand. The explosion at Carranza to- day was at the rear of church. It killed three of the worshippers and injured 16.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
OBITUARY

James F. Nelson, manager for W. L. Douglas Shoe Co., this city, receiv- ed word, last evening, of the death of his father, George Nelson, at the National Soldiers Home, in Santa Monica, Cal. The news of the death of his parent came as complete sur- prise, as in the morning MT. Nelson received a letter from his father stat ing that though he was in the Iospi- tai he was on the road to recovery MT. Nelson was a sufferer with rheu- matisn. He was $native of Pitts field, Mass, but had made his resi- dence in this city most of his life
 He served in the Union navy in the Civil War for four years mostly, on coast defense. Three years ago, after the death of his wife in this city, he went to live in the Soldiers home, in California, which is regarded as the best home in the country. He is sur- vived by two sons, James F. of this city and George, who is also living at the home in California. George was a member of Battery B which
 was organized in this city at the time of the Spanish war and has seen ser vice in the Philippine Islands. The burial was held this afternoon in the cemetery adjourning the home.
 Frederick A. Pima died this morning at his residence 28 Laurel avenue after a short illness. He was a native of Matanzas, Cuba, and was a fruit merchant with an establishment in New York city but made his home
 with friends in this city. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock Rev MT. Davenport conduct ing the services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
OBITUARY

[ The funeral of the late Thomas Mc- Donald was held this morning from Ehe residence of his brother-in-law, Max Kruuse. 446 Shelton street. at S:30 md from St. Charles church at g o'clock, where Rev. Father Lynch cele- brated the high mass of requiem. Aft er the service Miss Lanze rendered 70 Dry Those Tears in a very touching manner. There was a large attend hnce Of sorrowing relatives and friends and a large and beautiful display of eorai offerings. The pail bearers were Emil Krause. Thomas Riley. Albert Erause. John Noonan. Charles Fitz- gerald, and Thomas Moriarty. The Interment was in the family plot at St.
 Aichael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
ELLA WHEELER
 WILCOX CAUSES DISAPPOINTMENT
West Haven Town Court Crowded by People to Hear the POetesS Testify in Auto
 Case
Especial from United Press.)


 West Haven, May 24-Much disap- pointment pervaded the large crowd that packed West Haven town court this morning with the, expectation of hearing Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the poet ess. testify against Antonio Conti. an Italian charged with breach of the peace against Mrs. Wilcox and four other ladies. When it became known that Mrs. Wilcox was in New York and would not testify large part of the crowd left the court room.
 According to the charge Cont was running road roller on the Milford turnpike which is being repaired, and last Thursday obstructed the automo- bile of J. E.. Welch, in which were Mrs. Welch. Mrs. A. W. Bowman. wife of the treasurer of the New Haven Railroad, Mrs. A. w. Ritter of Bran ford, Mrs. l.. A. Bettcher and Mrs. Wilcox. According to the testimony of four of these ladies in court today the chauffeur, Alex Anderson. had been told the road was open to vehicles but when they found it impossible and turned around to drive along another way Cont backed his roller across the path of the automobile and refused to permit him to pass After Anderson had gone around several Italians threw dust and gravel into the bed of the machine.
 Justice Edward L. Clark presided over the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
A JOKE ON ANSON.
It Reacted on the Players the Captain
 Was Training.


 Was Training.
 1D an article on baseball training camps Hugh s. Fullerton, in the American Magazine. recounts the. fol lowing joke played CD Cap Anson. the leader of the famous old White Stockings. during a training season some years ago:
 "Anson was one of the most tireless runners in the world, and training under him was a nightmare to his players. Anse would drive his men for three hours in practice. then lead them in long runs. placing himself at the head of the procession and setting a steady. jogging pace. If he felt well the morning training was a Marathon route. I have seen players resort to all kinds of tricks to avoid those kill ing runs.
 "One afternoon in New Orleans years ago Ansen ordered ten laps around the field after practice, which on the old grounds was nearly ten miles. The afternoon was hot. one of those willing southern spring days that sap the life out of men fresh from the rigors Of a northern winter. The players fell into line, grumbling and scowliHg. Back of left field high board fence separated the ball grounds from one of the old cemeteries, and near the foul line board was off the fence. The first time the panting ath- letes passed che hole in the fence Dahlen gave quick glance to see if Anson was looking and dived head first through the gap into the ceme- tery. The others continued on around the lot, but on the second round Lange, Ryan. Kittridge and Decker dived after Dahlen and joined him in the ceme- tery. The third trip saw the line dwin- dle to four followers, with .Anson still leading. The fourth found only Anson and poor Bill Schriyer. who had the bad luck to be directly behind his cap tain, plodding on. and on the next trip Schriver made the leap for life.
 "Majesticahy. alone. Anson toiled on, while the onlookers writhed with de light. Perhaps their behavior aroused suspicion or the absence of following footsteps attracted Caps attention. He stopped, looked at the vacant field; a grim grin overspread his red face, and he resumed the jogging. Straight to that fence he plodded, and, sticking his head through the hole, he beheld his team leaning against the above ground tombs. smoking and laughing. Just for that he marshaled them into line again and. sitting in the stand, watched them grimly until every man had completed ten rounds"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
A skyIark For the Shelley cIass.

"A Skyiark Tor the shelley Class.
 I have heard of d professor of Eng Hsh in Che of our universities who evi- dently felt that his department was laboring under disadvantages. Find ing that his scientific colleagues were getting appropriations of astonishing liberality for illustrative apparatus, he put in his annual report request for $5,OO0 for an aviary. When the presi- dent asked him. to explain he said that it was impossible for him to teach poetry properly unless he had an aviary connected with his class room. Then" he said, when the class is reading Shelley's 'Skylark' l reach my long handed net into the cage, catch a lark and hold it up to them. And when we are studying The Rime of the Ancient Mariner my assistant will be stationed in the gal lery with crossbow to shoot a real. live albatross on the platform, thus giving the students opportunities for observation thst doubtless Coleridge himself never d."-Independent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
ANCIENT GREEN GOODS GAME HAS
 MODERN REVIVAL

For second time within as many months, a swindler who has ingratiated himself with Polish people has manag- ed to sell a bundle of paper cut to the size of dollar bils; with a $1 bill spread across the top of the pile and another across the bottom, for sub stantial profit.
 The first victim reported to the To- cal police was a countryman from the direction of Norwalk. Yesterday Holm Hammer, less than year in this country, employed with the Crane Valve CO, as a laborer, met the man by appointment in Water street, de- livered to him $150 for what appeared to be an immense amount of $1 bills, and on examining it found that the package contained pieces of paper cut from an encyclopedia to the exact proportions of a bill.
 The stranger, the police are con- vinced, the same is responsible for both crimes, is described as a bene- volent appearing elderly Polande1 with gray hair and mustache, and ap- parently we'll educated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
MINISTER SCORES
 E COMMISSIONERS IN F NEW HAVEN COUNTY

New Haven. May 24.-To the Mems
 Club of Christ Episcopal church the Rev. J. Edward Newton last night ex- plained the work which the temperance kOcmmittee of the Pastors Union in t4his city is attempting to do and the fWorh which it has cut out for the next teessiun of the state legislature.
 He said there appears to have been ,ua orgy of violation of our excise hews in progress in this city and that l4he association had found itself prac- i43cal1y poWer1ess to compel saloon
 Snen so. obey the law. The source of Ekhe trcubl0 he declared did not He i1n tho lack of drastic legislation but
 G the administration of the law on l<he pert of the courts and the county toeurmieefoners. He declared the 1udeas yere excellent men and he be- Hfeved h xnaintaining the dignity of E4he law but the administration of the baW was suoh that 1t was virtually Enuin<ied. The: opportunity for nulli- kyfng the law came through the clause Allowing judges' certificates.
 He then explained the operation of kshiascla and declared that the com- Imittse felt 1t would be unjust to have l4his repealed, but Simply sought an
 Am6ndment. He then told of the pro- i1isions in the letter sent out to the lminis4ers of the state in the cam tpaign for the next session of the leg Eislature asking the amendment of ffhis clause. the rule of one to 1000 and the reform of the county commits leaor The commi ssioners he declared
 were an irresponsible institution as had been discovered in the attempt to t1et information from them and there Efore 1t was impossible to get anything Iaecomplished that ought to be done. EThis idea of changing the liquor mat
 Ger from the hands of the county Ecomn1ission had not met with so strong endorsement as the other plans land he said that he considered we in Msw Haven were under the worst lccndftions and the other counties were not 50 grievously burdened by county tcommtssioners who have nullified the haW as we are.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
GARBAGE DISPOSAL BIDS GO OVER TO
 A LATER PERIOD

The board of Health, yesterday. de- cided to postpone the bidding for the contract to dispose of the city's gar bage until June 1. This action was taken partly to give the bidders more time and partly to enable members of the board to be informed by observ- ing the methods in other cities.
 Among those present representing parties ready to bid were Attorneys Carl Foster. and F. A. Bartlett. T. B. Ford. David Lynch. John T. King and E.. B. Lavery. Some of the bidders had proposals to bury the garbage. Others desired to feed it to pigs and others had processes of reduction to offer. This was notably true of MT. Bartlett. who represented a. plan to install the Wiselogel system, which was described in the Farmer yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
QUEEN MOTHER RECEIVES ROOSEVELT AND THANKS
 AMERICA THROUGH HIN
Ry Staff Correspondent of the
 United PreSs)

(By a SIaH correspondent or IHS
 United Press.)
 London, May 2tAlexandra. the Queen Mother, received Colonel Roose- welt in the throne room of Buckingham Palace today and through him thanked America for the sympathy that coun- try has extended to her since the death of King Edward. Lord Strathcona, representing Canada, and Sir George Reid representing Australia were re- ceived at the same time as the Colonel and each was given the Queen Moth er's thanks.
 If the English Humanitarian Society expects to draw the Colone's fire by characterizing in a letter his African trip as a game butchery, it will be dis appointed. Roosevelt decided today not to reply to the letter. Any one who will study the record of my Af- rican hunt" Roosevelt said, twill see that it bears out my statement that I killed only for science and other definite purposes The hunt was not meat butchery in any form. To call the hunt 'senseless lust for slaughter is to misrepresent either ignorantly or maliciously, the purpose of the expedi- tion.'
 Roosevelt Kermit, F. C. Selous and Guide Cunningham spent much of the day together. They Strolled and mo- tOred about the city and devoted con- siderable time to overhauling some of the specimens of their hunt which are being mounted by the London taxider- n1ists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
SEVEN ATTORNEYS TO DEFEND THE UNITED STATES
 IN FISHERY DISPUTE BEFORE THE HAGUE

New York, May 24-The seven mem bers of the boundaries commission from the United States who are to ap- pear before the permanent interna- tional court of arbitration at The Hague in an effort to settle the New foundland fishery dispute are on the high seas. planning their case. which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24

will be opened the first week in June. United States Senator Root goes as special counsel. A number of persons who will act as legal aids to MT. Root in his presentation of the American
 case were also on board, including Chandler Anderson, special agent for the United States: George Turner of the State of Washington Samuel J. Elder of Boston, Charles B. Warren of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
.A. w. BURRITT
 BECOMES HEAD
 OF THE Y. M. C. A

The new board of directors of the Young Mems Christian Association or ganized last night. The new officers elected to serve until May l. 1911, are: President, A. w. Burritt; vice presi- dents. w H. Griffith and l.. T. War ner; recording secretary, H. w Hfncl1; treasurer. S. M. Hawley, and auditor, Frederick Rhodes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
MIKE RYAN OF IRISH
 AMERICANS WINS THE
 CANADIAN MARATHON
Especial from United Press.)

Toronto, May 24.-Mike Ryan, car rying the acolors of the Irish American Athletic Club of New York, won the annual Canadian Marathon, promoted by the Spectator A. C., here today, covering the distance in 2:49:18. Char lie Cook of the Hamilton Club was second in 3:01 06. A. Fletcher of the Toronto Central Y. M. c. A., third in 3:O3:24 and Dan Sheridan of Toronto was fourth. The remainder of the field was diStanced.
 As part of his reward Ryan will be sent to England to compete in the British Marathon next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24

Detroit. Robert Lansing of Watertown. N. Y.. and James Brown Scott. sol1cl- tor of the State Department. MT. Root said that. although no definite limits could be set, he expected the conference would end in about three months. Whether he would meet Col onel Roosevelt, esaid. he did not know, but that if he did the arrange ments would be made by wireless.