davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19


i .be law which shows the child or
nrogaenv does not necessarily resen-
he the parents, but takes It's likeness
/ from ancestors. 1850
..Tha law OF variation is very strong,
MT not so strong as that or ike De-
Gets IKE. If variation was the strong
Is lau, then / cannot see how STOCK
breeder could at all succeed
arrhe farmer should choose pure
hrad sira for II he does not he cannot
ovnect to secure good stock, but let US
pot be carried away by the glamour
az the pedigree. The good sire - the
one that Is able to transmit his good
Qualities to the progeny When man
b,vs sire he often gets It when 1t
Z voung. but there are evidences
| which win help man to select
YOUNG horse that will make a good
s,re Young sire bred within the
/ UNITS OF a strain or certain line IS
generally all right, II 1t is backed py
the physical qualities you are want
ings." !,
professor shaw then gave many IL
Illustrations to explain his point and
| his remarks were exceedingly inter-
esting and instructive.
sTf Won get the right kind Of sire
and Mace him with a flock or herd
and YOU give that flock or herd the
nroner kind of attention | can't see
how YOU can make a miss OF IT." said
| ha. "rhere are just two ways OF inn
nroving stock that is not pure bred:
Either bv crossing or grading up, but
7 am more in favor the the latter sys-
| tenn. for 1t brings better results.
Ar the conclusion Mr.. Shaw was
Obliged to answer great many aues-
tions which he did to the satisfaction
OF his questioners.
Donald Cameron of Hannaford, was
unable to be present at the meeting,
but he sent his paper. which was on
How to Improve the Grade OF Our
Horses, and it was read IN most ell
fective manner by Sec}e
OF the stock breeders association, after
which the convention, having conclud
ed their programme for the afternoon
70 meet at 8 o'clock at the operahouse
again. +
On Wednesday Evening.
There were meetings scattered all
over the city last night. The stock
men were at the Pirie hall, the A. c.
alumni were at the Gardner, there
was another meeting at the Waldorf
and several other minor meetings
were held, so that when the grain
growers convention was called to order
last evening at o'clock at the opera Y
house there was only a handful Of
people present, and the meeting was
concluded by o'clock.
Prof. c. Larson of the agricultural
college of Brookings. S. d. gave most.
interesting talk on Dairy Farm Meth
DDS and Their Relation to Quality in
Manufactured Dairy Products. He
gave many illustrations and his talk,
was a most interesting one.
Dr. j. W. Durham of this city spoke
on Dairy Sanitation and his lecture
should have been heard by everybody.
He showed the advantage of having
clean and wholesome dairy and said
that it was conducive to health not
only to the people but of the ami
mails. In his talk he gave some fine
illustrations showing the difference
between well appointed dairy and
one that wasn't.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
WANTS PERSONAL
INJURY DAMAGES
CONRAD PETERSON ASKS FOR ss,-
500 FROM THE FARGO DEcoRAT-
ING CO. FOR DAMAGES FOR PER-
soNAL INJURIES RECEIVED
WHILE IN THEIR EMPLOY.

A suit was begun in the district
court this morning by Conrad Peterson
asking for $500 damages for personal
injuries received while working for the
Fargo Decorating Co.
According to the complaint, Peterson
was working for the defendants Sept.
Is, 1909 and was decorating the in
terror of the Prize hall. While at work
in this room, the scaffold on which he
was standing broke and allowed him
TO fall to the floor. AS result of this
fall his left ankle was broken and the
injury has remained permanent to a
certain degree.
The complaint says that the defend
ant neglected to repair a ladder which
was used by the plaintiff, when this
had been in bad condition for some
time. The breaking of this ladder
caused the scaffold to fall, bringing
the plaintiff down to the hard floor.
The court room this morning re-
sembled the appearance of being ready
TO undergo redecorating. Ladders and
scaffolds have been hauled into the
room and these are being introduced
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
GRAIN GROWERS PAY
AgricuIturists in the City Visit County
Treasurer to Pay Taxes and
Respects.

The money has been coming in rap
idly at the county treasurer's office
this week. The grain growers have
been showing up at the Office every
day and asking If they could pay their
taxes
Many friends of the treasurer, Egg
bert Gilbertson, have called to pay
their respects to the new man who
handles the Cass county coin Some
of the delinquent taxpayers are also
putting in appearance and demanding
their statements.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
COMPLETE PROGRAMME OF
Big TRI-STATE MEETING

Thursday, Jan. $500 p. m.
Concert-Agricultura College Cadet
band.
What Home Economics Means to
Me AS A Student In the Agricultural
College-Mrs. Louise Campbell.
Address-Hon. B. F. Yoakum, pres
ident board of directors, ST. Louis and
San Francisco r. r. Co.
Annual Address-Pres. j. II. Worst,
president North Dakota Agricultural
college.
The Rural School Problems-Prot
w. e. Larson, assistant superintendent
Public Instruction. Madison, wis.
]. j. HILL DAY.
Friday, Jan. 2o--9:30 .. m.
Farming AS A Business-Thos.
Cooper, Minnesota College of Agricul-
ture.
Dry Farming-Ross Martin. Powers
Lake, N. d.
Relation of the Experiment Station
to Grain Growing-Dr. A. #. Woods.
dean college of agriculture, University.
MINI.
The Agricultural Colleges and Ex-
pertinent Stations From the Business
Standpoint-E. S. Delaney, VALLEY
City. N. d.
Soil Sanitation--Prof. H. L. Bolley.
North Dakota Agricultural college.
The Country Schools In North Da-
kota-Prof, N. C. Abbott, N. D. A. G.
Friday, Jan. 2o--1:3o .. m.
The Farmers Library--Dr. Max Bait.
Agricultural college, North Dakota.
Address-Hon. James T. Hill. St
Paul, Mimi.
Some Sticking Points In Farming :
Prof. M. A. Brannon, state University.
Corn AS Factor IN Crop Rotation
]. D. Bacon, Grand Forks. N. ID.
Farmers Institute Annual No. 10
will be distributed to all in attends
ance.
]. H. Worst, president.
4. A. Hoverstad. secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
URGE need OF
DAIRY BUILDING
A. c. FARM Hus5ANDRY ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION HELD MEETING
LAST NIGHT AND PASSED Res
oLuTIoNs WHICH WILL BE PRE-
sENTED TO LEGISLATURE.

Strong resolutions were passed last
night for dairy building at the N d
Agricultural college in this city and
the legislature was urged to make an
appropriation to this end.
The Farm Husbandry Alumni as
sociation from the A. G. held d de-
lightful and instructive meeting last
evening at the Gardner hotel. There
were in the neighborhood of thirty OF
the seventy five members of the alumni
present and after well appointed
banquet had been served and dis
cussed to its utmost President john
son called the meeting to order and
there were toasts responded to by sew
eral. During the evening the follow
ing officers were elected:
President--Car Darlington
Vice President c, Smith.
Secretary Treasurer-Ls III. Chris
tianson.
The following resolutions were
passed:
Whereas, more districts OF the state
of North Dakota are interested in
dairying this year than ever before,
and
Whereas. lis has been shown by ex-
perlence to be most profitable and
permanent type Of agriculture, and
Whereas the agricultural college
has no fit nor even sanitary place fo
gain dairy practice and instruction in
that subject, be it
Resolved: That we urge our legis-
lature to make a liberal appropriation
for dairy laboratory and q cattle
barn for the agricultural college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
TRAIL ADJOURNMENT
District Court Session for February in
Trail County Has Been AID.
lourned.

There will be no session of the dis
trict court to be held in Train county
during February.
This morning Judge Pollock sent an
order to the clerk Of the CONT ~
Hillsboro, adjourning the Fehr,,a.v
term o. the Trail county district court.
until March. Court will be taken IN.
IN the contiguous county by Judge
Pollock March Z at 8 a. m.
The January term OF the Cass com
ty court win run at some length and
as the calendar is one Of the heaviast
In years, 1t will not be able to start
court In Trail county much before ths
date now set.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

as evidence in the case. Pierce, Ten
neson & Cupler are acting for the
plaintiff. and the defendant has for its
attorneys Murphy & Duggan Of Grand
Forks.
1t is probable that the trial will re-
quire two or three days time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
Too Late to Classify.

L0ST-Between Cannon & schmidt's
1eweIry store and corner of Oak
street and Sixth avenue north, an en-
broidered black silk sailor collar. Mo-
tify Mrs. G. B. Miller, 10 Broadway.
or los sixth avenue north, for reward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
Neurological
MRS. LITTLE,s FATHER DEAD.

News Of Fargo Woman's Bereavement
Received.
Word of the death of the father of
Mrs. N. J. Little of 1910 Seventh street
north was received here yesterday.
Her father died at his home at Wills
burg, w. Va. Mrs Little, who has
been In the east since Dec. 1, was at
his bedside when the end came. she
will return home about the first of
next month. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed here over her bereavement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
WlspoM's WHISPERS

There are times when the most prae.
teal man feels that sentiment has
place In the world. 80 :
woman can assume the smile II j,
angel and cut 70 the quick IN ! niea.,,
turned period. '''se's
II comes quite natural for .,.
70 think she should be allowsa g's L..
own way In all things. s"su hef
4 mans prejudice often makes him
plaes Z Wroflg construction on tl,a
most innocent remarks. Vt 'ns
forum Want Ads Are Business Gettarw
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

Berline declares war on the deadly
hatpin. Kansas City has put the kibosh
on fireworks, and Chicago is begin
ming to round UP Its crooks. Let the
good work go on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

A Valesquez portrait that has been
missing 100 years has come to light
at the country place of the duke Of
Parma" The duke must live at Lone
somehurst.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

Chicago is to have new theatre de-
signed to attract women. Matinee idols
will be It's speciality, we infer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

Another expedition has just started
from New Zealand for the south pole,
proving that there are hardy people
who on a cold day do not care to sit
by u hot radiator.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

This aviation business is all right.
but we do wish that the coal people
would quit trying for altitude records.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

Wise In their day and generation are
Paris modistes who announce that
their latest gowns are made to button
In front Now there will be less kick
Ing on the part of the husbandg who
have to pay the bills.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
Tree, Shrub, Fruit and Vegetable Growing
in North Dakota Dakota Discussed

Continued From Page one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19

Forum Want Ada Are Business Gettar-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-19
Had Some Badges.
Professor shaw's Address.

His subjest was The Value OF the
Pure Bred Sire and he said In part
There are three laws which should
be taken into consideration In stock
breeding. The first Is that like pro-
duces like; the second Is somewhat
contradictory Of the first, and that ID
the law Of variation, and the third
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11
A NEW LEADER
IN OUR POLITICS

~ Wv - -
"Woodrow Wilson. Possible PreSl-
dent" is the title of an interesting arti-
Gle in the MAY Worlds Work by Will
liam Bayard Hale concerning the per
sonality and record of the militant
governor of New Jersey, whose sue
cess in obtaining popular reforms from
an unwilling legislature has focused
upon him the eyes of progreSSlves OF
all stripes and parties throughout the
county Here are some of the things
Mr. Hale has to say about the man
who may be the leader of the fight |
against President Taft in 1912:
There may have been fiercer pc
litical battles than that which was
now Joined between the Democratic |
old guard of New Jersey and its new
governor, but few have been in their |
issue of greater possible significance
to the political future of the United
States.
THE quiet gentleman who had just
emerged from the delectabe groves or
Princeton academy, his garments
odorouS with the vaporS ol arn"nsu''
his lips wet with the waters OF f1elico''
this long haired bookWorm OF pro
fesSor whoJ had just laid his spectacles
on his dictionary came down 10 the
Trenton stateh0use ana Hckeu 'ne
gang to "A fragile.
"It appeared that he did know the
a. 40 SEMINAR ana n
caucus. syllabus and New Jersey
corporation: thai ne dld Know HOBO
Ken ana Camden politics pretty nearly
as we'll as he did his Burke ana ms
Ha-ehot and that. able 10 write a BOOK
on constitutional government. be was
inst as able to handle a governor
Job. coustitutioually or otherwise
This is the fact that makes Coy
ernor Woodrow Wilson looming t@
ure in the world today This Is the
reason il was worth while TO go to
Trenton to observe the advent of
new type Of man into the arena or
politics."
rrora is the non nict,1re OF Governor
Wilsnn nc uatnted FIX Mr. Hale:
ar wilson's face IS familiar-a
HIGH foroheol gray eyes. n long law.
a ,.or,. lono law lie Instantly recalls
Tosonh Chomhnr,oin % rnat british
statesman was in other DAVIS The
rroGlos of tho two ninht no ey
nb,nood oImost withont detection.
mr. wilson is of qood height. stlIrdily
h,lt with sou,ra shoulders He
etonds oroct and IN his feet If Won
won't m,n,orisms Won note that his
hands sonl, his trousers nockets. that
no cbonoas his glasses with much care
whom no looks down nj q document
or nm from #. that everv time he has
rsod his non no wines II carefully
with y cloth taken from drawer.
into which he nainstakingly replaces
II closing the drawer There is n GER
tain trained nrecision of habit in mat
ters of routine and n free spontaneity
in others There would be gray
grimness about him except for the
nocketed hands n frequent sunburst
of n smile and voice like music.
You learn in the course of q few hours
that man with a stiff law and a sen
sitive mouth is pretty sure to be mas
ter in any situation. Governor Will
son IS a man of positive opinion. re-
lieved by an eager sense Of humor.
He moves and speaks with unfailing
poise. with good natured certainty Of
himself"
The story of Governor Wilson's fight
with the bosses and the special inter-
ests Is Interestingly told by Mr.. Hale.
Here is one of the governors quoted
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11
llv, WILSON AS
FOE OF BOSS|SM

49,, Woodrow Wilson, governor or
,.n. Jersey has come very Sharply
-. the political limelight in the last
49, menths by reason Of his fearless
"a effective advocacy of the rights
:. ,he people to govern themselves
~.hout interference from the great
.oroOrations and vested interests.
c,rornor Wilson is native OF VIZ
.,r,s having been born at Staunton
~ os. 1856. He is the son of
p,ssheterian minister of Scotch Irish
s.scont As boy he lived in the
.,uth and at the age of nineteen en-
..,ed Princeton university. from which
:. was graduated in 1919. He took
..urse in law at the University of
Virginia and was admitted to the bar
he practiced law in Atlanta for two
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11
ANOTHER VOICE ON
A BURNING ISSUE

Editor The Dawn:-When a man
becomes deeply absorbed i'll his per
sonal affairs he is likely TO lose
touch with the progress of affairs
and it was no little surprise to me
to note the declaration of both the
old parties at the last general cleo
ton campaign on the liquor ques-
ton. Verify sentiment in Wash
ington as reflected by these party
utteranCes was much nearer the
desired goal than | was aware, and
now for Ellensburg to even propose
a vote on local option, who would
have thought it? The cause of
temperance moves faster than its
friends had hoped. An l<llensburg
free of saloons and their sister evils
requires a little AbrahamiC exercise
of faith. On the other hand, what eX-
cusc have they for their existence.
Interference in personal liberty ,
They interfere with liberty every
way and are productive of every
thing but good. Even the men en-
gagged in the business paw dearly
for the privilege. They are saloon
Keepers and their wives saloon
keepers wives and their children
suffer uniustly at school and in So
cictv because of their parent s oc-
cupatiOn.
About nine years ago making a
personal canvass of Gle Elum in
company with Miss Brown, a dca-
coness. in the interests of the
church we called on every family
in the town. Upon enquiring of
the women as to their husband 5
work, whether they were miners or
otherwise; we had answers with
out exception from women whose
husbands were liquor dealers, that
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11
CONSERVATION Of
NAHUM WATER

There was filed i'll the auditor S
office last week claim to all I'M
appropriated and surplus Hood
waters of the Nahum by n. L.
Moon of Seattle. He states that 1t
is his intention to construct series
of dams to conserve water tor irrl-
cation and domestic purposes. he
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11

proposes to irrigate lands in town
ship l 8 and 10 north Of range 20
east. One Of the dams IS to be 95
feet high, 40 feet long at the
base and 40 feet long at the top.
1t will be almost 100 feet thick at
the base and 10 feet thick at the
top, solid concrete structure.
a second dam, which is also to
be of solid concrete, will be IS feet
high, 40 feet long at the base, 22O
feet at the top, so feet thick at the
base and 10 feet thick at the top.
The third and last dam will also
be of concrete 80 feet high, 20 feet
long at the base and sos feet at the
top, 200 feet thick at the base and
10 feet at the top.
The prospect is certainly very
commendable one and one that the
Dawn has suggested to farmers who
depended on that stream for water
for irrigation purposes.
a vast amount of water can thus
be conserved and made exceedingly
profitable that heretofore has gone
down in floods and proved curse
rather than blessing, and the
stranger thing of it all to us is
that our people have waited for
some one to come in and do for
them a thing that they could have
done for themselves.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11

ISL, by American Press ASSOCIATION.
GOVERNOR WOODROW WILSON or NEW
JERSEY.
yAn and then took Il postgraduate
course in political economy, history
md jurisprudence at Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore. His writings
% political subjects while at Johns
Hopkins attracted much attention,
I'd be was offered the PROFESSIONAL
tAaif at Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania,
Be famous college for women. where
h remained for three years. From
bgn Mawr he went to Wesleyan uni
Wsdty, at Middletown. Conn, as pro
anor Of history and political econo-
y. and In 1890 he joined the faculty
I Princeton university as professor
Z political economy and iurispru-
~. The title of this chair was
M changed to professor Of jurispru-
e1ee and politics. In 1902 Professor
Nnoon was chosen president Of
Lilnceton university and occupied
II position for eight years. His in
enbency Of the office was a contin-
y light against special privileges
e IN effort to make the university
~ democratic than it had been in
- past. In 1910 President Wilson
e nominated as the candidate Of
- democrats Of New Jersey for gov
.F and was elected by a plurality
nearly $1,000 after speaking cam
l.sn that was remarkable In rousing
people OF the state from one end
lne other and swinging to his sup
- thousands of Republicans who
~ dissatisfied with the present con
~ and management Of the Repub.
ian party.
wsernor Wilson has more than
.su''ed his pledges. He promised
. people Of New Jersey that he
sOa'o be their representative at the
~ capitol and would guard the in
e'ls Of the whole people to the best
ls ability. Among the specific
-.s,. which he made were that he
ssu 10 all In his power TO secure
M s''actment Of the public utilities
~. wi the control Of railroads and
49, puolc service corporations: a re-
~ primary law that would give the
ssue absolute control of the nomina-
~. .o' all officers. including dele
M ~ 70 presidential conventions and
4. 'ue selection of candidates out of
.ands Of the bosses; a corrupt
- . y law that would make bribery
., .us use Of money Of corporations
49, ons difficult. if not impossible;
p'ovldlng for the commission
i c Nusnt OF cities by the votes Of
4 n. ens and including the features
m'uative and referendum and
M a' an employers liability law
would protect the interests Of
nk,n. .es automatically without
. - J. necessary for them to 20 to
!: ~, :" OBTAIN their rights in case of
~ ."e at work and several re-
' own state. '''"' ''"p'r'a''ce !"
- s1 the legislature of New Jer.
- ,s,.. emocratic on joint ballot.
~ was Republican. and at
~ w vsened to every one that Gov
= ~, "u ]. had undertaken hope
Nm, VI, !. endeavoring to force these
~ p. through an unwilling legisla-
- n,..; p'e declared that he would
~ 1 ;ssl politics something en-
eat from the academic the
IS Wi .s were supposed to he his
pilhrs. !. = trade. but they reck
y thcs- :aan Thpy ia Ma.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11

is not the moral degradation of its
victims and their associates as
society is too selfish to bother its
head over night about the other
fellow woes but it is the ccOnOm
ic or financial phase to which
America is most keenly alive.
The saloon costs more than ii
comes to.
/ 1t destroys values. 1t units men
for STEADY labor. 1t deprives them
of an accumulation of means for
investment and home-building and
family responsibilities and thereby
decreases the productive and pay
ing capacity of communities and
their legitimate and paid for pur-
Chascs of merchandise and profess
sional services and care.
Then another item: the substan-
tial thrifty small farmers of the
middle west are the men wanted to
develope a good valley like this.
But do YOU think that when men
Of their we'll known sentiments
have to run a gauntlet of rum
shops and boozv loafers to get from
the depot to the business district
that they propose to bring their
familic, here and subject them TO
the termination, and peril Of the
saloon and its acccss0ric, for which
EUcushurq ha, ALWAYS heen motor
ious2
Another item OF Injustice. The
town collects the license-the sub
urban and country population
help foot the court costs growing
ont Of brawls. murders and crime,
innumcrablc traced directly TO the
door of the saloon
What town would not, ought not
blush with shame when the court
records of decade show, such a
history? And vet excuse debauChery
on the ground that it's virtue ;
safety?
| have personal i'll will to-
ward no man in the business vet
feel free to say that a clearance of
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-11
would a great deal rather be

would great deal rather be
put in Jail for something | was
} innocent Of or for something
that had not done than to
, know in my heart that l had
done some dishonorable. dirty
, thing. where | could see the sug
gestion of it in the eye Of every
man looked at.-GovernOr VIII
son of New Jersey in Recent
Speech.