davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Standing Of the Teams,
White sox Win.

Chicago, May 19.-Chicago defeated
Boston in the first game Of the series
White and Scott were hit hard and had
to retire in favor of Walsh, while Hall
had to relieve Killilay. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-19

PIANO TUNER AND TEAcAEa
PROF. VIM KLIMMEK, TIA NTNsrr,
avenue south. Master tuning and renaIs1
Ing Phone 616-L. SaAT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-19

Indianapolis, Ind, May 17.--Rob Bur.
man, worlds speed kind, has devised
9 unique mask to protect his face
during the thrilling drives in his
monster Benz. He has travelled
faster than any other man ever
dared, covering almost two and one
half miles per minute. This speed is
not conductive to the best com
plexions, and when seen in the
sweepsteaks race at Indianapolis on
Memorial day he will wear his ad-
Unstable mask to protect his face.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-19
( AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing Of the Teams.
Won in the Ninth.

indianapolis, May 1s.-TIeavy hit-
ting in the ninth won yesterdays game
for Kansas City from indianapolis
Two doubles and single scored two
runs. Maddox held the locals at his
mercy errors allowing most of the
scores; R.H. e
Indianapolis . Oh
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-19
BEAUTY PARLORS-
DENTISTS.

NINE. MELIN, BEAUTY PARLORs
Electrolysis, massage, chiropody and
panicuring. los Broadway. Phone 7os.T
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-19

That Elks baseball team should be q
winner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-19
WISHING NURSE.

GRACE NJ. ROBINSON, X. N. Assa.
ciated charities; / to 2 p. m, No IL
Eighth street south. phone 527. Resi-.
dence 1346 Second avenue south, phona
2041-L Hours $50 a. M. to %. M AZ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-19
Christv Hit Easv

New York, May Is.-Pittsburg hit
Mathewson freely and with Adams
pitching steady ball and the home club
leidlng poorly, won from New York.
Three singles and a double off New
York's premier twirler in the seventh
inning forced his retirement. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-19
Workers Win.

st. Louis. May 1s.-New York began
the opening game Of the series with the
locals by punching hits in the seventh
inning. Score: R.H.E
~ LOUIS .............-.... a
New York >
Batteries Powell and Stephens.
Caldwell Quinn and Blair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ARCHITECTS.

ARCHITECTS.
HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTS, OF.
nces Douglas Bldg, 1l3 Broadway.
Fargo.
A. ]. OSHEA, ARCHITECT, FARGO,
N, D. Offices In deLendrecie Bldg.
ACCOUNTANT.
WALTER THOMSON, EXPERT AC-
countant. Phone 399-J. 1l20 Third ave
- nue. south, Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-19

Detroit Mich, May 19.-Plank was
batted all over the lot and Detroit
took the opening game from Philadel-
phia, Delahanty's hard hitting was
the feature. Score: r. H e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-19
UNDERTAKES

AND LICENSED EMBALMER. FUNER-
al supplies j. r. Rice, South Broad
way. Office south Of Mo0dy's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-19

Frank barrow. the ex-captain OF thu
A. g. basketball team is a most en-
thusiastic baseball fan. Peewee wol,Id
also look good in baseball suit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-19

Coach Rueber was back on the bencI
again yesterday. He has just returned
from his home where he was called b,
the death OF his father.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-19
SPglRETMG
EDITQh;(0BNER
N INN

The Aggies rallied and rallied BIZ
yesterday when they cleaned up tn
game in the ninth and tenth innings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-19

Coach Rueber's younger brother
swatted the ball hard In the game ves-
terday against the university. althourh
some Of the balls dropped in holes
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-21
ZONE hundred and forty boosters is

ZONE hundred and forty boosters is
III, way THE ST. LUCIE COUNTY TRl
BuNE heads an litoriaI commenting up
on Fort Pierce Board of Trade, and it is
very proper title for an organization
that is engaged in active and systematic
advertising and furthering the interests
of city. The Fort Pierce board is en-
gagged at present in getting up book
of information that will be sent broad
cast, telling of the advantages of that
fine city and section as place to live
and make living. The book will be
comprehensive and attractive and will
cost money, but the hoard of trade does
not hesitate about the expense, and is
undertaking to raise the money necess-
airy, feeling assured that it will come
back, seven fold, in new settlers and
investors. Times Union.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-21
THE VALIDATING ACT
AWAITS SIGNATURE

A telegram received by The TRIBUNE
just before going to press from Rep.
resentative Fred Fee, at Tallahassee
states that his bill validating and cor.
rectng the special law under which
st. Luce county voted bonds in the sum
of $500, 600 for the building of system
of good roads, has passed both the
House and the Senate, and now onlv
awaits the signature of the Governor
The bill to abolish the st. Lucie County
Court has passed the House and is now
on the local calender of the Senate
where Senator Hudson will push its
passage. The people of st. Lucie counv
will be glad when both of these bills
receive the signature of Governor Gil.
christ.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-21
THREE HUNDRED ACKlo
TO Be pART|TIONtD

Ao,oro tbe recent visitors to west
poIm Roach was Fred Hunter, of Des
Moiues, Iowa, who came to look al.e.
the interests of his wife and MS oM"
in tbe suit of r. V. Ankeny, IN 'ne
circnit court of this district, the sun
taving been brought by complainant
thropgb his attorney, John C. Granting
Of Miami, says the Tropical Sun
In the bill of this partition sun,
friendly suit, the heirs of the late ue "
eraJ R, Y. Arkeny are his son. H. "
Apkeny. of Seattle, Washington, "no
Is cashier of the First National bank'
If Seattle; a daughter, Mrs. FREQ H.
Hunter nee Mary Ankeny) anu
nepbew, Erwin H. Conger, whose
whereabouts are unknown. Mr'Cohget
left some six or seven years ago lor
Alaska. and ever since ne started ioi
the far distant possession of the Oh'eu
States he has not been heard from py
any Of his relatives, either Directly VI
indirectly. :,
Mr. Conger is a nephew of Edwin n,
Conger, who for many years was un''eu
States minister to China. 1t VIII be
remembered that during the Boxer up
rising in China. while Minister and Mrs.
Conger we're located there and fears
we're felt for all Americans and foreign
ers in the Celestial Empire, it was
thought that, no word being heard IRON
them for long time, they had peeh
mastered Mrs. Conger was proml-
nently identified with the Christian
Science movement during her stay IN
China. Finally message got through
that, after complicated and thrilling eX-
periences, Mr.. and Mrs. Conger were
safe. They soon afterward returned
home.
Another interesting chapter rs
brought out in connection with this suit
that is that soon after the close Of the
war of lS6l.lS65, General R.V. Ankeny
came to Florida as the first of the
United States surveyors sent south.
While employed for the government
he was called upon by a MIS-. O'Brien,
a widow, who had large acreage in
that section which is now known as
Sewalls Point. Mrs. OBrien wished
her land surveyed and the tract was
gone over by General Ankeny, who Of
fered his services, the title and other
matters in regard to the property at
that time being, it is understood, some
what involved After the survey was
completed, and everything Strengthened
out as regarded the deed to the lands,
Mrs. O'Brien presented General An
keny with a deed for three hundred
acres of the land, which is the proper
ty which his heirs have taken to court
to settle between them in friendly
division, favorable and equitable to all
concerned.
On his way from DesMoines to West
Palm Beach, Mr.. Hunter spent several
days last week with General Ankeny's
brother, Colonel Peter Ankeny who re-
sides at Ankona where he has made
his home for the past thirty years.
Ankona, Florida, takes its name from
the Ankeny family.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-21

All the churches in Fort Pierce were
beautifully decorated on Easter, which
has caused much favorable comment
the past week. The Episcopal church
contained one hundred and one Easter
lilies, by actual count, besides numer.
Gus other flowers. A majority of the
church decorations were composed Of
Easter lilies and roses
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-21

THE Hon. Frank Clark is certainly
one consistent man-if you don't care
what you are saying, His latest pub.
lie act is to vote on the cutting out OF
government clerks to save the country
So, 000 when not so fearfully long ago,
he voted for raise in his own salary
from S., 900 to 81, 5000 which costs the
government in the neighborhood of a
million dollars year. Thoughtful Mr..
Clark. Miami Metropolis.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-21

The election of Hon, n. P. Bryan as
Florda's junior representative in the
Senate of the United States, by the
legislature, Wednesday, was accom-
pIished with only one man making fool
Of himself. Senator w. w. Flournoy
Gan old college mate of this EDITOR saw
fit to announce on the floor of the Sen
ate that he cast his vote for Mr.. Bryan
only because it was party law so to
do We trust that Mr.. Flournoy will
never seek an ofi,e that will require
the vote of Florida, for in this neck of
the state such short Sightedn ess. egotsm
or damp phool;shness" is not appre-
ciated.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-21

The Ira lie Edition Of the Ocala Ban
ner, ISSUED last week. was a most credit
able number both to the city and to
Editor Harris. 1t was splendidy illus
trated with halftone views Of Ocala and
her progressive citizens, and showed in
picture the marvellous growth of this
fine inland city. which will some day be
the seat OF our State government.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-21

The Hon. Nathan P. Bryan was
formally elected Flurida's Junior United
States Senator by both branches of the
Florida legislature Tuesday afternoon.
No other name was presented, and the
vote for Mr.. Bryan was unanimous
thanks to the primary.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-21

IT has been officially announced that
W. II. Milton, eff Mariana, will be a
candidate for governor. Mr.. Milton
was warm personal friend of Brow
ards and his loyal supporter. He will
make strong race for the chief
executives place.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-21

Director Rolls of the experiment sta.
ton says that Florida can produce
more nutritious forage crops than anv
other in the Union. The plants are
for the most part of foreign origin
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-21

In the municipal primary elect ion
held in Miami Tuesday, w. W. Prout
and S. Rodman Smith were the high
candidates for Mayer, Prout leading
by five votes, while the two eliminated
candidates received total of PIP votes.
Here's hoping that in the second pri.
mary Smith will trim (s)Prout.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-21

RACE track gambling in Florida is a
thing of the past, the legislature hav.
ing passed the Sloan bill forever pro.
hibiting it. The Senate voted unani-
mously for the bill, the House poled IL
woes against it.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-21
Notice To Tax Paxer.

~ The tax books of the city of Fort
Pierce will close May lst, and notice j.
hereby given that all city taxes ana
street assessments not collected mo-
May LIST, the property will no lav;oS5
upon. advertised and sold ''''eu
A. T. EDGE, Marsha. and Collector
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-21
LOW TIDES ON THE BEACH

Forenoon and afternoon tides are approximately
mt the same time.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-21
OUR TICKET IN 1912

For President
WOODROW WILSON, Of New Jersey
For Vlce.President
JOSEPH FOLK, of Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

The purchase Of a refrigerator should
be gone into very seriously. In impor-
lance. it is second to no other article Of
home furnishings, because the health of
yow family depends nboH the keeping Of
the food supply.
1t is no longer considered sufficient
that foods be kept cold. 1t is just as
necessary that there be a constant flow of
pure air through your refrigerator as that
your living rooms be properly ventilated.
Ask your physician and see what he SAYS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-24

Chicago, to look for migrating birds which had
dropped down into the pleasure ground from
their night flight in order to rest and feed. had
just entered the park when my attention was
attracted to large bird perched the limb of
a maple tree and facing the sun, which was just
rising out Of Lake Michigan. My heart gave
a sort of leap. for recognized 1t instantly as the
passenger pigeon, bird of which l had not
seen living specimen for at least twelve years.
Then instantly l began to doubt and thought
that my eyes must be mistaken and that the at
mosphere was magnifylng the bird and that what
was before really mourning dove. l
drew closer and then knew there pos
sbiity Of deception. Before me was beautiful
specimen Of the male passenger pigeon with the
sun striking full the FURNISHED feathers of
his throat stood within IL yards Of the bird
for fully half an hour and then it left the maple
and went in arrowy flight down the lake shore
drive toward the heart OF the city. nave orten
wondered since what was it's fate.
Theodore Roosevelt is deeply interested in
the outcome of the search for surviving mem
bers If such there may be, Of the passenger pigeon
tribe. Mr.. Roosevelt knew the bird when he was
a boy and in his trips afeld he always has kept
a watchful eye open for a possible sight Of
specimen of the species now feared to be extinct
When Mr.. Roosevelt was president of the
United States he occasionally went to Wild
spot in Virginia where he owned cabin. He
called the place Pine Knot While there one day
he saw what he believed to be nine wild pigeons
It would be perfectly proper today for man
who saw as many pigeons as this together to
shoot one of them-one only-in order to prove
beyond peradventure that the tribe still has ex-
fstence When simply reports the appear
ance of pigeon or Of a flock Of pigeons every
one doubts very naturally the truth OF the tale,
holding that the mourning dove has been again
mistaken for It's cousin bird
President Roosevelt did not have gun with
him on the occasion of his meeting with what
he thought were wild pigeons, If he had he
probably would have shot one Of them. He told
no one except few scientists and a few friends
of his discovery. He knew as well as anyone
else did that in the absence Of the proof fur
ntshed by q bird in the flesh it would be said at
once that he made the common error. No one
knows positively today whether the nine birds
which the president were or were not pas
senger pigeons. Every time that Mr.. Roosevelt
has been to Pine Knot since he has hoped for
another sight of the birds which made him glad
some years ago.
John Burroughs heard from his friend, Theo-
dore Roosevelt that the nine pigeons had been
seen in Virginia Burroughs believed the story
because he knew how accurate an observer Of
nature his friend the president was and is. The
stories of the pigeons in Virginia led Mr. Bur
roughs to make inquiries at once in the counties
in New York state west of the lower Hudson
living in the old line of flight of the migrating
pigeon armies of years ago. There the farmers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-24

most incredible that a slro Species "nlo 80 -
bered it's individuals almost ~ ~ouru fo1 ~
the million millions coulo even 0i0NfP $500 -
face of the earth.
The account of the great pigeon focks which
is most familiar to the people OF the country ~
that written by John James Auduoon Cne latu
tst IF seems from Mr. Wrights paper, however,
that a century and half before Audubon was
born records were made Of the immense nuinpSAe
of the birds which were seen In America no
earliest writer's called them turtle doves MT
Wright quotes from the Jesuit father, LIE Jeune'
who in the wear 1857 likened the American lnol-
ans to the pigeons. "Our savages are always saw
age; they resemble the migratory pros Oh 'neli
own country In turtle doves are some.
times found in such abundance that the END OF
their army cannot be seen when they are nylns
in body"
Mr. Wright found another reference to the i'm
sense numbers of the pigeons in the writings Oh
another Jesuit father in the year 1871. Inc op-
servation was made at Cayuga lake in New YORK
state. -Four leagues from here l saw by the SIDE
of a river within very limited space eight or
nine extremely fine salt springs, Many snares are
set there for catching pigeons, from seven to eight
hundred being often taken at once Another ia
Their Of the church in the latter part of the seven
teenth century writes of the passenger pigeons OF
the St. Lawrence country: Among the birds of
every variety to be found here it Is to be noted
that pigeons abound in such numbers that this
year one man killed 1872 at a single shot.
Within the last five six years reports have
come of the temperance OF the pigeon IN MIS-
souri,, Oklahoma, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan
Ohio Pennsylvania, New York and Virginia and
perhaps from other states. In no instance
has proof been adduced that the real passenger
pigeon, the bird of the old time, was the species
seen. The disappearance of the docks which once
covered the sky with a cloud is one of the mys
teries OF nature Mans persecution of course had
much If not everything, to do with the annihila-
ton Of the species, but it would that
ting else, disease perhaps, must be held account
able at least in part for the dying out of a noble
race of feathered game.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-24

enforced on the farm, and that Is
that every implement or machine
should be returned to It's place in the
machine shed Immediately after 1t has
been used Then one knows the 10
cation of the machine and its cond1-
ton, when it Is again required for use.
It takes but little extra time to return
tools to the shed when the team is
hitched to them in the field.
Cleaning and OiIing Machines.
All the machines should be over
hauled and thoroughly cleaned be-
fore storing them for the winter.
Broken parts should be ordered and
repairs ordered so as to allow plenty
of time for their shipment. All bolts
should be frightened up, bearings sat
urated with lubricatlng oil, and wear
ing surfaces should be coated with
good quality of hard oil to prevent
rusting. The binder attachment Of the
grain binder and the mower mechan-
ism should be taken apart and thor
oughly cleaned. All the old gummy
oil should be removed; some Of the
more delicate parts Of the machine
should be cleaned in kerosene. There
are examples Of grain binders we'll
cared for and intelligently used which
have been worked 80 years.
The cultivator plows, common pillow
shares, and harrow teeth should be
sharpened during the period of slack
work in the winter. New hay rake
teeth, sickle sections, and other
broken or ready to break parts should
be replaced wherever necessary. The
manure sp~eader IS usually In use dur
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-24
inter
Hou TO
Improve
Them

Over 500, O00, 900 is expended annu-
ally in the United States for farm ma
chinery. The average American farm
er exhibits progressiveness In his
adoption to and ready purchase OF I'M
proved machinery, but woefully falls
by the wayside in his care of this
same machinery. A short trip into
even the best farming districts will
show barnyards dotted with valuable
machines which have absolutely no
protection from storms and weather
ing. The farmer houses his stock,
cribs his corn, fills his silo and gran
aries and protects these from the ele-
ments, but shortsightedly leaves his
grain binder, cultivator, pillow, drill
and the rest of his machinery ex-
posed to all kinds of weather.
Exposure Worse Than Wear.
If these same farmers will stop to
consider that by their own shiftless-
ness, they are shortening the life of
this machinery from so to 80 per cent,
the need of better methods will be
self-evident. To a certain extent they
are aiding in the ultimate wreckage
of their machinery just as though they
gradually smashed it to pieces with
a sledge hammer There is no need
to ask for the solution of this ques
ton, it is SO simple. Some 5000 or
$500 expended in a machine shed
would pay for itself in two years due
to the prevention of a depreciation in
value of the machines through expos
ure. Practical experience has shown
that while machinery without shelter
lasts only five years, that the same ma
chimes well housed and protected re-
main in good serv1cable condition for
over 70 years A machine shed re-
turns at least 80 per cent. on the
original investment. 1t increases the
life of the machinery from so to 100
per cent,
Furthermore, the improved appear
Ance of the barnyard argues in favor
of the storage of machinery. The
prospective buyer or real estate agent
always notes unstored machinery scat
tered about the yard and accordingly
values the farm at a lower price, due
to it's unfavorable external appear
ance.
Farm Tool Shed.
An excellent machine shed, with a
farm shop in one end readily acces-
sible for repairs, should be about "a
by so feet. The shed should be pro-
vided with sufficient sliding doors so
that the various implements can be
taken out and returned with greater
saving of time and labor. The build
ing should face the south so that the
doors will not be exposed to beating,
driving storms from the north or to
the accumulation of snow and ice.
Such a shed and shop provided with
a concrete foundation would cost ap-
proximately $3.50. Considering the pro-
longed life and value of the machinery,
due to storage the cost of the build
ing would average about $40 a year.
The farmer, well provided with a
suitable shop and machine shed, can
employ his spare time very efficiently
during the winter in repairing and
caring for his machinery.
One ironclad rule should be rigidly