davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-17
SCIENTISTS had
SPLENDID MEET
PROGRAMME INCLUDED GOOD pa
PERs AND DISCUSSION
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Grand Forks, NJ d., April 1.-THE
North Dakota Academy of Science
held their annual meeting at the uni
versity saturday, and although the
attendance in pont of numbers was
not unusual the interest in the splen-
did papers read and the discussions
that followed were instructive and
benecial, to say the least.
Professor Waldron OF the agricul-
tural college acted as chairman and
read the paper of Prof j. III. Shep-
perd, due To the absence of Professor
Shepperd on pressing business.
After the programme was completed
business session was held and the
following officers for the coming year
elected:
President-Lynn r. McMullen, VAL
ley City.
vice President-H. f. Bergman,
Fargo
Secretary -Treasurer-G. A. Abbott,
University.
Executive Commitee--M. A. Bran
non, University; j. II. shepperd, Agri-
cultural College; r. r. Chandler, Uni
versity.
The officers elected are all men who
have taken deep interest in the
work of the science academy and will
undoubtedly carry on the work in a
worthy manner.
One important item of business
transacted at the meeting was the ex-
tension Of the scope of the academy,
so as to include social scientists. The
personnel was formerly made up of
natural and physical scientists only,
1 but the construction OF the word
scientist In the constitution Of the
academy can be given a broad inter-
probation, so the addition was easily
carried through, and by 1t the num-
Der and work of the Institution will be
considerably enlarged and be even
more influential than in the past.
Next years meeting will be held at
Fargo. the time of the session to be
fixed by the executive committee.
In addition to the regular programme
given below there were two numbers
added, one entitled Notes on ely
cyrrhiza, by ]. Marsh Brannon, and
another paper on The State Biologi-
cal Survey. illustrated, by A. East
gate of Tolna
Mr.. Eastgate's paper was one of the
features of the meeting He is a
farmer residing near Tolna and has
taken a deep interest in the scientific
work of the biological survey and es-
pecially I'm birds. In hts lecture Sat
urday he had number of slides OF
bird life in North Dakota and his pa
per was given unusual attention be-
cause Of it's unusual style and merit
The programme was as follows:
Lynn r. McNullen-The Develop
ment Of Tone Sense in Children.
Calvin III. Crouch-Some Expert
ments with North Dakota Ignite.
T.. r. Ladd-The Bleached FIoul
Controversy
T. d. Beckwith-The Bacteriologica
Cause of the Reddening of Cod Fish.
%. f. Chandler-The Unnecessary
, Use Of Verniers.
]. Fl. Shepperd-Co Of Fer
tnity, Moisture and Yield.
M. A. Brannon-The Biological Sta
ton at Devils Lake.
M. A. -Faciation.
A. O.. Leonard-Some. OF the Geologic
cal Features of South Central Nortl
Dakota.
Herbert A. Hard-Irrigation TO
North Dakota.
Howard E. Simpson-Some Features
of the Glacial Drainage of the Devil
Lake-Stump Lake Region of Nortl
Herbert f. Bergnan--Notes UpoI
Certain Forms in the Flora OF Nortl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-17
WANTED NAME Of
PRESIDENTS WIFE
NORTH DAKOTA HoMEsTEApER
THOUGHT NAME SHOULD
APPEAR ON LAND
PATENT.

Washington April ia homestead
er in North Dakota. who recently re-
celved a government patent to his en-
try, fears that mis- title to the land
may be affected because the patent
was not signed by the wife of the
president. In letter to Commissioner
bennett of the general landoffice, the
homesteader says:
Il don't know whether it is the law
Of the United States or not, but in
North Dakota a deed transferring
property must be signed by the wife
as well as the husband. My patent il
signed by President Taft and there
for send 1t to you for his wifes
signature"
Commissioner bennett wrote 10 the
homesteader today that he need not
worry about his title as Mr.. Taft's
name TO the patent is all that the law
requires.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-17
JACK The HUGGER
QUITS JAMESTOWN

jamestown, N. d., April 17.--It is the
general belief that "Jack the Hugger
is gone
After numerous complaints had been
made TO the city administration of such
an individual being at large In James
town. Mayor Blewett did not rest un-
til he had found suspect This man
was seen by the mayor. who told him
that he was suspected, although there
was little evidence against him. The
mayor said the suspect himself must
know if he was guilty and that IL he
was he had better leave town at once.
while If he was not he was perfectly
welcome to remain as long as he like
cd. The man went.
On account of the lack Of evidence
end the fact that no charges are made
against the man, the city administra-
ton refuses to disclose his name
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-17

nized young girl passenger from the
descriptions of Miss Johnson sent out
by the police. The girl landed at Hal
flax, March rs, and started for the
home OF her uncle, N. Johnson, Aber-
crombie. N. d., but she is unable to
speak English. The uncle appealed TO
the immigration authorities and the
Minneapolis police for help. He fear
ed she might have fallen into a white
slaver's trap. Humphrey found the
interpreter when he discovered the
girl, and she was taken off the train
at Bristol s. D., and started for Abb
ercrombie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-17
lmmiarant Girl Located.

Minneapolis, April 17.-Emma John
son, the missing immigrant from Nor
way, has been found. Passing through
his train Richard Humphrey, eonduc-
tor on the Milwaukee railroad, recog-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-17
). NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST =.

Dakota With Reference to Their In
depreciation as Eeads.
o. "A. Stevens-The Progression OF
The Towering Season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-17
DROPPED DEAD
WHILE TALKING
PROMINENT EDMoRE FARMER Is
STRICKEN WITH ApOPLENY
WHILE TALKING.

Edmors N. ID, April While Ole
Haug was talking with friends In the
Brasten blacksmith shop he was taxi
en- with a str0ke Of apoplexy and
dropped TO the floor. Medical aid was
summoned. but life was extinct when
the doctors arrived. Mr. Haug drove
into town from his farm alone and
he seemed to be in the best Of health
He leaves d wife and q large family
to mourn his death, and the sympathy
Of the whole community goes out To
them i'm their bereavement
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-17
Stanton Fire Department.

Stanton, n. D., April 1.-THE stan
ton fire department held meeting on
Tuesday and elected the following OF.
flcers:
President-John Punes.
Vice President-otto Poschadel
Secretary-L. L. Beinhauer.
Treasurer-John Dugstad.
The organization is now completed
and the boys are in shape % banda
the fire lighting apparatus In frst csasu
shape. A new 400 pound bell he's re-
Gently been installed and tho IRE ems
gines equipped with reels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-17
RELIGION VS.. COMPETENCY.
interesting Case Against School Teach.
or BEING Threshed Out.

Minot n. D.. April 17.-An interest
ing case involving charges against a
teacher in Ward county is being hash
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-17
one Conductor Helped sack 10 Work

One Conductor Helped Back 10 Work
mr.. wilford Adams IL his name. and
he writes II was confined to my bed
with chronic rheumatism and used
two hotties az Foley's kidney Remedy
with good erect. The third bottle put
me On my feet and resumed work
as conductor on the Lexington. KY.
street railway. 1t will do All Won
claim iii cases az rheumatism RI
clears the HOOD 81 uric acid. r. IT.
CsasselEna ii.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-17

When the wheat is up use the
weeder at intervals on hot sunshiny
days when the wheat is making a
good growth Use the weeder until
the wheat covers the ground. should
heavy rains come use 1t after the
rains Just as soon as the soil crust
begins to form.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-17

Forum Want Ads are business getters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-17
CORN

Following are the instructions sent
to demonstration farms by Supt. w.
r.. Porter:
The land which is to go into corn,
being fall plowed, should be narrowed
in early spring as soon as the land ID
Mt to work. Ii should be narrowed at
intervals until May 10 to 20, and par
ticularly after heavy raiss should they
occur.
Plant the corn in check rows as
soon as the land Is I'm good condition
and the weather favorable after May
Il 10. Blind cultivate ten to fourteen
days after seeding and follow this
immediately with the harrow. Har-
row or weed at intervals until the corn
is six TO eight inches high and then
cultivate at intervals OF week or ten
days, particularly after heavy rains,
lntYl the middle OF July. Use the
blade type Of cultivator IL possible
Have the cultivator BLADES OF shoes as
sharp as possible and do not cultivate
more than two inches deep at any
time. should heavy soaking rains
come in late July or early August &c
through the corn field with a one
horse cultivator, run shallow and re-
establish the soil mulch.
Have the corn mature IL possible
but ~ 1t should be frozen or should
there be any great danger of frost
cut Immediately. Corn cut the day
following a hard freeze does not lose
nearly as much of its feeding value al
corn left three or more days after q
freeze before cutting. Shock the corr
up In straight rows. make large shocks
and tie the tops of the shocks with
Irvine as soon as made. Disc the
ground as soon as the corn Is shock.
ed and should drenching rains come
later harrow the land before crus
can form and thus re-establish tn
-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-17

CANARIES
For sale. the very best Ben HaEa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-29
x MnTHFHV
11ITY

II Is the dirty Of every expectaut
mother to prepare her system for the
rouirg Of her little one: TO avoid as
Ia4 as possible the suffering Of such
occasiozs. and eneearor to pass
through the crisis urith her health
e. - uninipaired This she
may do through the use Of Mothers
Friend remedy that has been 50
long n use, and accomplished 50
much good, that it il in no sense an
experiment, bat q preparation which
always produces tie best results. It
IS for exernal application and 50 pen
Grating II its nature as 70 thoroughly
lubricate every muscle, nerve ard ten
don involved during the period before
baby CONES. II aids nature By ex-
panding the skin and tissues, relieves
tenderness and soreness. ard perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has been used and endorsed BY thou
sands Of mothers. and its use will
prove a comfort and a benefit To any
woman il need Of such a remedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-29
KEEPING THE STREETS CLEAN
Suggestions Of New York Man for
Securing Pure Air in the
Large Cities.

y,illiam Van V. Hayes OF New YORK
presents suggestions for improving
the care OF the streets ii New York
so as 10 secure pure air. All sorts
Of micro-organisms are found In the
dust OF the streets: anthrax. tubercu-
losis. diphtheria. tetanus, typhoid and
dysentery have been detected IN It.
The tubercle bacillus when dried 10
large, thick crusts and left IN a colo.
dark place Ike a corridor will 1--we for
six 10 eight months The bad condi-
tion Of the streets is In part due TO
carelessness or the citizens and in
part to antiquated methods Of clean.
ing The removal Of ashes In cans
on a long automobile cart. without
emptying them il the street, Is advo-
Gated The use Of vacuum cleaning
wagons is advisable The people must
be educated not to throw things into
the street Splitting should BE- forbid
den IN the streets as well as on side
walks and proper receptacles proyid-
ed Cats and dogs should not be kept
in the city and automobiles should
take the place Of the horse. whose
manure soils the streets. Flushing
the streets should be more frequent
The subway should have In front OF
stations an improved roadbed that can
be cleaned properly; the entering air
should be screened and dust gather
ing cars should pass over the road at
intervals Medical Reeord.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-29
Public prirklno Gun.

Dangers that lurk in public drink
Ing cups-soon to be banished from
New York By order Of the board Of
health-are shown effectively by some
recent tests at Chicago's municipal
laboratory Guinea pigs inoculated
with germs from public drinking yes
sells sickened quickly and one died
The tests showed conclnsiyely." said
Dr.. F. O. Tonney. who Is in charge
Of the laboratory. that there is
grave danger to the public through
the use Of common cups in public
places. About two dozen pigs we're
inoculated and all show signs Of de
veioping disease. The pig that died
was inoculated with iiphtheria germs
taken from drinking cup. and lived
only twelve hours"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-29

Il has been known during q long
time that IN western Europe man ex.
isted during the glacial epoch. We
now know that the great Ice age con.
sisted Of diaerent glacial times sepa
rated BY Interglacial times. In glacial
times the snow line dropped 1000 or
4.o0o feet below It's present level in
the Alps. whereas IN interglacial times
II lay about 1000 feet higher than at
present Thus the temperature seems
70 have been higher ia the interglacial
periods than Il Is now.
There is abundant egidsnce. in the
opinion Ct panck. that man existed du.
ring the beginning of the last glacial
epoch. There Is some reason Tor
thinking that at least 10000 years
have elapsed since the last glaciation
and that The man whose jawbone was
found "a 1909 near Heidelberg lived
100000 years age. Scientific Amori
can
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-29


The hght 10 suppress the fy and
mosquito may be and should be con
dHcted simultaneously. Each insect
can be eliminated only by clearing
away the breeding places. II must
be borne in mind. however. that the
conditions conducive to the breeding
of the two Insects are not Identical
Animal or vegetable tissue IS neces-
sary TO the breeding Of the fly, and
any such tissue. however small
will furnish hatchery for flies. A
single female houseBy win derosit on
bit Of decaEing fesh--a fish head
the entrsals Of a chicken OF even
dead rat or mouse--a cluster OF eggs
50 small as to be almost invisible TO
the unassisted eye. but this single
cluster win hatch more than 100 flies
A hundred flies will deposit eggs ID
such broOdery left exposed in sum
mer time for a few hoars. Every
backyard cesspool Or closet that is
not continuously and literally treated
with lime OF ashes VIII turn loose
swarms Of flies and SO viii every
stable that Is not carefully lo4ted
after Screens should be kept on the
outer doors Of every house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-29

aims much valuable information.
BRADFELD REGULATOR CO.. Albania. Go
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-29

1f0thT's TREAD
is sold atfdrug
stores. Write for
free book for
expectart moth
ers, which con-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-29
Not Diplomatic.

"Absentmindedness would never DO
in diplomacy" said W. j. Cave, chief
clerk OF the department Of state IN
Washington.
Il know an absentminded senator
who went to a cabinet officers dinner
and apologized profrsely for the poor
ness Of the spread"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-29

Lillian arrived at the aerodrome
early In her hand she held great
bouquet Of yellow orchids
Pierre was smoking nervously.
Dressed in his airman's suit Of fur
and his close-1sting fur cap. he looked
like big sea lion.
His aeroplane was wheeled out Of
the hangar. Lillian was walking ST.
lentIy at bis side His only thought
was: "This is to be my last flight
Lillian, raising herself on tip-toes,
said 10 him: Here. Pierre" (she
bad never called him BY bis first
name before). slet me tie these fow-
ers to your machine" And she tied
them firmly to bar in front Of him.
Then he gave the signal. and his
mechanic started the propeller There
was roar from tho moto2. a whirring
buzz from the propeller and the pow
erful machine began TO soar upward
He puts on more speed. Upwards
he flies. He passes through layer
OF clouds. The air is biting, his face
is frozen, his hands heavy and numb,
and hts coat collar seems to be grow
ing too tight for him.
Lillian's bouquet tied firmly to the
rod, Is losing the petals Of its flowers
ene By one. and Lussones says to him.
self: "Yhis is the way my life win 90,
too"
Suddenly HE eyes open wide. He
sees little blue flower. then one
mere. and again another. Under the
orchids. robbed Of their petals by the
breeze raised by the propeller, ap-
pears a bouquet Of forget-me-nots, the
engagement flower.
Lussones glides towards the earth.
His machine descends in a beautiful
vol plane, with the grace Of a bird,
flying in circles rapidly growing small
er. The air whistles about his ears,
he catches sight cf the earth, touches
# gently and stops.
Dazed with excitement. Pierre rises
in his seat. The crowd yells with ex,
citement. He has broken all records.
A score Of srua lift him up and carry
him shoulder high through the madly
excited throng ilian IS there. her
face is pale With ,lnotion; she forgets
everything. throws her arms about
Pierre's neck. sobbing and laughing at
The same time.
"Oh dearl how I have been afraid.
have been terribly punished, but /
may as well confess 1t right here-I
would have married you, even II you
had not broken The record. or would
never have married at all"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-29

The man was walking along read
ing the signs. Coming to a garage,
he saw this one: Rubber tires" He
etudied II for a moment and then was
heard to say:
well, when It comes TO heels. ]
don't think It does as much az leath-
ers e. n.a.ss a. - q a. nlaA -inasa-e ..Aa-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-29

Bad roads rob the farm because
city people who are used to good
streets dread the country mud and
dirt The best agricultural country
in the world is France. which has tho
best roads
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-29
SERIES or TEN TALKS on ADVERTISING NJ
wrhisa ~ ssymsm Eaasa Il Phna1slpha 1NOs =

The owner Of a retail hat store writes me to ask
how to advertise hats.
Idont know. Ihavent thought much about hats
Ten to one I should do something revolutionary;
perhaps advertise to buy the customers old hat As
rule he is glad to get rid Of it. OF course that would
cut the profit two then the sales would multiply
BY ten, perhaps by fifty. and the store would get
talked about 85ss os.a.
Perhaps / wouldn't do that at all. make the
suggestion simply to let this hat dealer know that If
owned his store should get up and shake myself;
make some sort of a noise; not stand around behind
the ccuntes leaning everything. waiting for
customer who is six blocks away the other side Of
the street going north to change his mind back
cross over, and by chance in his hur -lotice
that have hats in my window.
Tell hundred thousand men who wear hats and
who buy two hundred thousand hats a year that you
have the goods the kind they looking for. that
doesn't wake them up then give away band and
necktie and pair Of gloves; cram the hats full Of
ham sandwiches; do something. Your business is to
scll hats not store them
have no patience with Ghe retail dealer who
depends the sidewalk and the weather for his trade.
But IT isn't necessary TO be sensational; simply
make readable news Of your Advertising 1t is the
business Of the newspapers to distribute and
Il want moderate priced stylish hat your adver-
tising is ten times interesting TO me than the
Associated Press dispatch that galOot in Okla
homa or Texas hanged himself.
Good advertising IS news. Print this on the
ceiling your bed that you will read it first thing
every morning when you wake up.
Keep your eye on fashion
Fashion Is today the biggest influence in the
world; not necessarily the best influence; but the
biggest We don't control fashion; fashion controls
us always comes down the pike with whirl When
the storm breaks haul in your advertising canvas and
stop buying. Fashion hurricanes are short-lved.
14~un"vati9
cssyusAs y osnss., eaas.s.s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-29
The Airn1an 5
Courtship

Hr. Peabody lived for his daughter
LILLIAN, one Of he handsomest young
girls among the 400 Ehe was tai
and graceful and had charmingly
frank manners. as only A American
girl ezn have them
Tonight tta great nuiii-uiIiionaIre
gave e ball r. vas noH long past
midnight and tired o1t with dancing
Lillian Eas sitting with young Counf
Pierre De Lussonez. ID one o. TIE
large salons Of the Fifth asenue man
sioz.
The count moved a little closer &c
der and zat dosn on the luxurious d.
van covered with the skin Of an IN
lense polar bear Pierre ce Isus
sones II q cigarette and they began
10 chat Ike cd friends. She Tried &c
tease hin a little
50 you have come over here C
marry AZ heiress. you say7~
Yes: or. rather, il was . syndicate
n ny creditors who sent ne over.
an tired o. everything and only con
scented because Il gave me an oDpor-
uinity 70 take this beautiful trip. ny
last v0yage.~
People say you are going 70 mar
- Annie Siangefson
THAT homely little silly. No, 10.
could not DO II, and none Of the
others who are willing TO take ne
have enough money 10 guild cur Is
c1tcheon.
-But what do you mean when you
speak Of yonr last voyage2@
7 aIn very fond of you. Niss Ii
Ian, you are the only friend I have
in this money crazed country, SO ]
VIII tell you.
Ny debts amount TO three hun.
dred and odd thousand francs. ] am
tired Of a life which desplse, and (
have no wish to prolong IT, I am used 4
70 luxury. and ] admit am COW
ard nov that poverty or surrender
of my sellrespect stares me IN the
face. Tomorrow I am to make an
attempt at breaking the record for I
altitude. and 80 ! see a chance OF end /
ing my existence IN poetical man.
ner flying ever higher. toward the 1
sky until the rareaed air robs me Of 4
my consciousness, and puts me to
sleep forever
~suicide2@
Perhaps. But az any rate is viii (
be beautiful death and ny family 4
win believe Il was an accident"
Lillian blushed a little and said /
gayly: II an coming 70 see you
Of ] win help you. Il win be very
exciting"
Rather vexed. I10ssones replied:
"Of course. II you like sensations,
you will get all Of It you want"
Lillian took two flowers from a
vase.
Are they not loyely." she said. Il
do love Orchids
7 prefer these" he replied, point
ing to the flowers she was wear
ing.
@Oh. the forget,me-nots. which you
call myosotis. When you give them
TO anybody in this country, it means
as mush as a proposal
Mr. Peabody's genial face appeared
in the doorway.
so here you two are sitting all
alone"
1T n late. must go home"