davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14

FOR SALE-First class telephone ex-
change in good county seat town
200 capacity board, power generator;
building and lot In best location in
city; 1875 local business and residence
phones and three farm lines connect
ing with other towns; a first class In
vestment Address r. H. Johnston,
McCluslSy, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14
ADVERTISING.

WHEN YOU WANT TO talk to the
people In prosperous South Dakota
you can do & best through the columns
OF The Aberdeen Daily Al ierican; read
every day by $4,000 in $50 towns and
rural routes In the northern half Of
! the state. Classified ads. for sale.
| help wanted. exchange. real estate,
ets. for ] cent word each insertion.
Send stamps 20 American. Aberdeen.
| S. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14
FOB EXCHANGE.

.FIvE-PASSENGER Rambler, two
cylinder, in first class repair; a
bargain If taken at once. Call at 222
Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14
16O ACRES TO ExcHANGE sor a,,.o

100 ACRES TO EXCHANGE for auto
mobile, 1910 or 1911 model, not less
than S0-horsepower and In good con-
dition; land valued at $40; incumbered
for first mortgage Of $1,000, per cent
interest; will sacrifice equity for good
car; land Is first class. e. s., Box
1000. Stanley. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14

FOR SALE-On account of my wife's
illness 1 have decided to dispose of
my hotel property in Carpio, N. d.
VIII sell reasonable; this is a paying
proposition for one who understands
hotel business: only running hotel in
town. If interested address, A. s.
Lokkebo, Carpio, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14

WANTED AT ONcE-Printer- Editor
for country weekly. Address Taylor
Publishing Co.. Taylor, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14

100 ACRES North Dakota land to ex.
change for stock OF second hand fur
niture and stoves Address ], L. Bean.
Thief River Falls, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14

WANTED--Young lady to play piano
at the Savoy theatre
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14

FOR SALE--A nice clean stock of
gents furnishing goods and cloth
ing; would exchange for a medium
priced house or a good farm If locat-
ed right and price is reasonable. Here
is splendid opportunity for some one
to open up a nice up-to-date gents
furnishing and clothing store. Ad-
dress 1872. care Forum. Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14

FOR SALE--A well improved farm:
14S acres. 80 acres crop, good build
Lock box 3, Stanley. N. Oak.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14
POSITION WANTED.
BY Man and Wife.

MAN AND WIFE with no children
wants employment on q farm or with
y threshing crew as cook and tank
man. Address Box rs. Ives, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14
POSITION wANTED-FEMALE

POSITION WANTED by young lady
in Fargo who is expert bookkeeper
and stenographer with five years ex-
perienee; can furnish Al references
from present employer; good wages
required. Address 393, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14

WILL EXCHANGE for good horses,
cattle, or new auto. $4,000. equity in
$50 Ec-a improved farm near Cheyenne,
N. D., at $25, good buildings, water
and soil. VIM. B. Smith. Hamar. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14

WANT ED--A good ali around butcher;
must be sober and honest. Address
I'll. Albrecht, LaMoure. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14

SEVERAL. YOUNG men wanted for
soliciting work; good pay. Call at
room 312 new Viking hotel. Friday and
Saturday,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14
BUSINESS CHANCE.

FOR SALE-Continental cafe at a
sacrifice. Inquire Of Mrs. Hooker.
Continental cafe, upstairs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14

COMMERCIAL pen and INK cravings
for letter heads and illustrations for
reproduction drawn to your order:
state your ideas and purpnee for which
cut Is to be used and will submit
sketches for your approval; prices
right. Address 24s. care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14

SECTION OF best North Dakota land
two and one-half miles from Shell
don. Ransom county, North Dakota, all
under cultivation except 100 acres
meadow; will sell either half separate
"; $3.50 per acre. easy terms. E. f.
Hull, Sheldon, ", d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Fifteen good girls. Apply
Fargo laundry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14

WANT { D-More laundry girls at once.
The Dixon laundry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-14

WANTED--Marke at Millers' laun
dry. 400 N. p. avenue.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-14
Woman is 1913 Years Old.

Owensville, Ind, July 10.-MrslMary
Hamilton, age 10S, of near East
Mount Carmel, is believed to be the
oldest person in southern Indiana.
She laughs at DR.. Oslers theory
that a person of fifty has passed
the pariod of us, Ifulness i'm this world
and her interests in home Affairs
show her age has no terrors for her.
Mrs. Hamilton cooks, sweeps and
does general housework.
Mrs. Hamilton recently expressed
wish to visit her son, Mashr Hamil
ton, living west of Owansvlle. A
twO-horse wagon was the only means
of conveyance at her disposal, and
having planned the visit Mrs. Hamil-
ton climbed into the wagon and JOLT
ed over the dusty road ten niLes to
her sons home.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-14
Kentuckian was President Of u.
S. for a Day.

Frogtown, KY, has the unique dis
function of having been the birth
place of a man who was president of
the United States for the space of a
Gibson, who, as a citizen of Missouri,
served in the national senate under
Polk and Taylor and Pierce and for
whom the town of Atchison, in Kan
sas, was named. In those times the
president pro tenn. of the senate was
in line for the presidency, in case
there were no president or vice1pres-
ident of the United States. March
4, 1S49, fell upon Sunday. Gen. Tay-
lor was due to be inauguIated presi-
dent on that day, but because it WAS
Sunday he refused to be inauguratcd
till the next day, nor did he take
the oath of office till the ceremony
of inauguration occurred March 8, in
front of the capitol. Hence Senator
Atchison, who was at that thine pres
ident pro TEN. of the senate, by this
peculiar combination of circumstances
became president of the United States
de jure from one hour of noon ON
March 4th to the hour of inaugur-
alton on the day following. Atchi-
son lived many years aftsr his re-
tirement from the senate and was
careful to have this incident incorpor
ated.-He died i'm 1866.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-14
HARD TACK is HARD
HIT and DISCARDED
Ration in Use for More Than a
Century Gives Way in Army
to New Field Bread.

Washington, d. C., July 5.-Hard
tack, the main part of the ration of
tha United States soldier from abe
days of the revolution is NO more.
1t has been banished and hereafter,
exc5pt on the rartst occasions, will
be substituted the nsw "field bread"
The rare occasions on which hard
tack will be used are puraly emergen-
cies, when an organization is cut off
from the supply train or Dis on a
forced march.
In all tales of valor the humble and
homely hard tack played prominent
part 1t has since the beginning of
the country also borne THE brunt of
many jokes. In the army it has been
the cause of dessrtions. violations of
rules and regulations and the cause
of men dong time in the mill" (serv-
ing 3 IAN in the guard housed.
What is hard tack? 1t is an I'M
leavened cracker about three inches
square and of about an eighth ~ an
inch in thicknass. 1t Is hard, so hard
that a trooper can carry dt i'm his
saddle pockets with horse shoes,
horse shoe nails and hammer and
subject it to the sevenest jolting
while riding at a hard and long trot
DaYf tx1 =
ttous.
Hard tack is made of flour salt and
water. Yeast as a part OF II was
never known. The flour, water and
salt are MIXED together, kneaded stuff,
rolled out to proper thickness and
then cut into squares. 1t lis then
stamped with a perforator and then
put in the oven and baked slowly.
When ii ia taken from the oven ut is
allowed to cool slowly, thus harden
ing it sdll more. 1t is then packed
in boxes or barrels.
Hard tack will stand the rigors of
any climate. True much of the hard
tack stoned in the pyramid of Manila
was mouIdy. but the mould was only
ON the outside and could be wiped Off
and was wiped off with bandans
handkerchief.
The new field bread is small loaf
OF good sdoed bread. containing flour
waiter, salt and yeast and permitted D
rise.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-14
Elopers Nearly Tell All.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 12.-Thereis
an old saying that "a guilty con-
science needs no accuser." 1t was
demonstrated on an Obs srvation
ark car the other might shortly after
it left the Union. depot
They wene trim young couple, in
conspicuous, though well DRESSED, and
as matter of fact no one paid much
attention to them. Their grips proved
that th5y had been travelling, as did
the fact that they got ON at Che I'm
ion depot, and anyone who had chan
ced to observe them would have judS-
cd them as they proved them to be,a
newly married couple. Only it wasn't
billed to come off as it did.
1t just happened that THE big 1oliee-
man got on the same car, and as the
eye will, when there is NO particu-
Lar place to direct it and there is a
pretty girl in sight, the poaosman's
lighted directly upon the young pair.
The girl was first to notice 1t, and
she quickly called the young mans at
tention. He saw the officer. Then
they both, boy and girl. tried to ap-
paar DISTINGUISHED. Thay tried to look
out of the window, but their glances
invariably came back to the ofricer
and he began TO get interested. Then
/ a., hf ah fih.a
pretty of the affair she pulled off
the glove from her Left hand meaning
to have it apear quite inadvertent. of
course, and disclosed diamond soil
taire with its accompanying wedding
band. Finally she couldn't stand the
strain III the patrolman's gaze and she
half whispered
DO you suppose he knows. dear?"
mo" the youth asserted boldly,
but with an expression that bated
his sincerity. The folks haven't had
time to let them know even ii they've
found 1t out
Whch reassurcd her a httle and
she laughed as she looked away. But
tho climax came when II 50 haepened
that the otfioer got off on Twelfth
strest, just as they alighted-
"Oh, honog, he Is coming" she
cried in real fright. Shall we tell
him that wen Telegraph TO she folks
right away?'
And Honey" was right ON tho
verge OF dong II when the otfios, un-
handful IL the little comedy. welket
away quite unooncerned In An oppo-
site direction.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-14
COMP ANY H. WILL
GO To ENCAMPMENT
At 0rell Station July 2l-Last
Five Days Devoted to
Rifle Practice.

The Third Regiment X. S. G, will
go into camp on Thursday, July 2lst.
The first five days Of the encampment
will be devoted to military instruc-
ton, other than small arms practice,
ard the last five days will be spent
in training the men upon the rifle
range The target firing will be so
conducted that every enlisted man of
the same class (qualifications) half
be required to fire ais near as pos
sible, the Same number of shots.
The last two days of the Regimen
tai shoot only those who have quail
flied as "mar1sman" with a score ag-
gregate OF 12O will be allowed to
shoot.
The State Rifle composition will be
held at the Orell Range from July
31st to August 18th. Any member of
the Guard who qualities as "Expsrt
Rifleman" during the Ragimental prac
tice, wild be elgibls to enter the COM
Position shoot, provided he has per-
formed rs per cent, of the military du
ty during the proceeding twelve
months.
During the period from July 81 TO
Aug,Ex 18th, two computations wild be
held a preliminary and a final. Out
of the list OF those who enter the
preliminary competition. the twenty
five best scores will be retained TO
shoot in the final competition, the
other members being sent home imme-
diately. Out of this list of twenty
five, the fifteen best shots will be
selected to constitute the State Ri
Gle Team. This team will go to Camp
Perry, Ohio, on August 23rd to repro-
sent kentucky in the NATIONAL Matches
to be held there.
The promise OF a lease on a rifle
range near Hartford has besn secured
and report regarding its construc-
ton forwarded to the Adjutant Gsn-
eral. If the IMPORT meets with APP
prevail the range will ibeput into shape
Immediately. and the members of Co.
"H' will shoot. possibly the latter
part of next week, Last year the 10
cal Company held fourth place among
the thirty Companies OF the Kentucky
Guard, as regards the number OF
members who QUALIFIED on che
Rifle Range. II is expected that the
Company will develop number of
good shots" and Will have good
representation dn the State hifle
Team.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-14
Attorney Woodward Explains.
I'LL Second st., Louisville, Ky.

July s, 1911.
Editors Republican, Hartford, KY
My attention has just been called to
a satdment in your issue of June
SOth, wherein, the raymond of certain
money to State Inspector by FORMER
Offices is commented on.
In every county in the State it was
the practice of the County officers
to suspend the ccllecuiCn of fines
in cases seeming to call for such elem.
ency. AS County Attorney | instruct
ed Judge Taylor, Trustee Y. l.. Nose
ley and the Sheriff, r. B. Martin to
acect art ayments rather than i'm
prison a man who wanted to pay his
fine, and not to report until fine was
collected.
On final checking up it developed
that the County Judge Taylor. Shar-
Tiff R. b. Martin, Trustee Y. l.. Nose
ley and myself had about 500 of
unrcpCrted fines of which amount
more than cine half had been colleete
by me, and all of it at my suggestion
in small payments.
know the article was not meant To
reflect to anyone and personally
did not care about 1T, but bdirg in a
measure responsible for the anblre
matter, l desire to publicly explain
the mattIar as it affected MesSrs. Tly-
Ion, Mcssbey and Martin.
ERNEST WOODWARD.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-14
Given Life Sentence.

Hopkinsuille, KY, July Sat noon
the jury in the case of Henbert Cobb,
who shot and killed his sweethcart,
Miss Ella Cravens, ON the nighs OF
May 20, returned a verdict finding
Cobb guilty and fixing his punishment
at life imprisonment.
The jury took the case late YES
tenday AFTERNOON, and had bsen hIng
ever since. standing mine for life
term. one Cor manslaughter or twenty
one years and two for death.
The case had been ON trial all week
a special term of court being held to
hear 1t, and wide interest was mani
tested. Cobb expressed himself as
satisfied with the verdict
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-14
Orchestra for Hartford.

An Orchestra has been organized
for Hartford called the Hartford Man.
dolin and Guitar Club, with the fol-
lowing members: Emory Schroeter,
LIST violin; Trimble Pendbeton, and
violin; r. d. Walker and Edward
MischSe, mandolin; Jesse Schroeter
and Estil Park, guitar; HeI'bart San
ders, bass violin; Arthur Petty,
drummer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-14
DR.. Hardin Elected.

Eli1abethtown, KY, July s.-The
Rev. e. o. Hanbin- OF Louisville,was
elected president of the Louisville Ctl
ference "a the Dpwouth League at the
close OF four-day session here yester-
day. Reports OF vairous oon,mitbes
were read yesterday, and Hopkins
VILE was ohOssn as the next meeting
place. The melting here was deslar-
cd the best ever held by tho Ioais-
Vile Conference.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-14
Will Hold Two Special Terms.

Judge Birkhend wiz break into his
summer vacation OF two months dnr-
ing August for the purpose OF hold
ing two special terms OF criminal
court. The first term will be called
In Mclean county. at Caihoon when
the CASTS OF the eighteen alleged par
ticipants i'm tins mob that KILLED VIII
liam Porter, will be tried. and the
Other term wall be held IN Davies
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-14

Never leave home on journey
without bottle OF Chamberlain's COL
Il. Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy. 1t
10 almost certain TO be needed and
cannot be obtained when ON hoard
the ears or steamships For sale by
An druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-14

county, ON August rs, when hte case
of Mrs. Loutilda Lynch, charged with
the murder of her son-in-law, Ambie
Buck, will be tried for the second
time by Daviess county jury.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-14
UNANIMOUS
FOR O'REAR
At Republican State Con-
vention Wednesday.
Names Of Mr.. Franks and Mr..
Cox not Presented to Con-
vention at Louisville.

For Governor,
JUDGE ED. C. O'REAR.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JUDGE l.. l.. BRISTOW.
For Auditor,
JUDGE l.. w. Bsthrum.
For Treasurer,
HERMAN MONROE.
For Attorney General,
THOMAS B. McGREGOR.
For Secretary of State,
A. ]. OLIVER.
For Supt. of Public Instruction,
THOMAS w. VINSON.
For Commissioner of Agriculture.
ID. w. CLARK.
For Clerk of Court of Appeals.
C. S. WILSON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-01

used in the institution. The lot OF
layers only furnishes a portion Of the
eggs needed, and the purpose il to
further increase the flock, 50 that the
egg demand of the institution can
be met by the home production.
Today the institution has 30 in
mates. With the completion of the
new building it il thought that be
tween $50 and 500 patients can be
treated at one time.
When the institution was first 10
Gated at Sabillasville it was met with
considerable objection on the part of
the natives there. 1t is now said the
location of this institution has had
a good result upon the community's
health. Before the establishment Of
the institution, the mountain there
was filled with patients, and little or
no care was exercised by them to
prevent the spread of the disease,
making 1t most dangerous to those
below them. These people have dis
appeared, and the institution sees to
it that there can be no possible in
lection from it carried to the low
er sections. I'm this way the institu-
ton has been a positive good to the
community.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-01

Is Splendidly Equipped TO Fight The
Dread White Plague.

Maryland, already to the very fore
front of the States Of the Union in
caring for tubercular patients with
in its borders, will upon the COM
pletion and opening of its new build
ing which will cost 100000, at Sa-
billasville, Frederick county, more
than double the capacity Of the Mary
land Tuberculosis Sanatorium there,
and will put Maryland way ahead Of
States furnishing treatment to this
class of people. The total expenditure
upon the State institution will by
this new addition be raised to $780,
600.
At the sanatorium nearing compile
ton, and which will be ready for oc-
cupancy about December Is, or by
the first OF the year at the latest, ID
O building 240 feet long and 40 feet
wide. This building is modifica-
ton OF the shack plan, and gives, all
Of the advantages Of the shack sys-
TEN, excepting all the patients in this
building, which will have about ESQ
persons, are under one roof, and the
cost of the maintenance of the large
number OF separate shacks Is lessen
ed, and the cost of nursing is also ex-
It was five years ago in December
when the Commission went to Sabil-
lasville and selected the site for the
present handsome lot of buildings
was then a rough mountain side.
Since that time an administration
building has been erected Of stone,
costing $4,000. There have been ten
81. nn1rn
built at q cost OF $4,000 each. These
cottages each care for 10 patients.
Cottages have been erected for the
use OF those connected with the care
and management Of the institution
and O. water system installed and a.
reservoir, with capacity OF about
100000 gallons Of water. A large
central heating plant has been erect
ed and this together with the cleo
trio lighting system, cost about $780,
600.
The association has $50 acres OF
land cleared and it Is now being de-
veloped as a farm. Considerable pro
duce is being raised on this
land, and all the time scien-
tific measures are being
taken to increase the fertility. Elk
cellent crops OF potatoes and cab
bages were produced this year, and
the yield Of corn was about 40 bush
els to the acre.
Considerable of the meat used in
the institution is produced On the
ground, Belgian hares being used
for this purpose. The institution
now has 1000 White Leghorn laying
hens, Barred Rocks, for meat pur-
poses and the eggs from these are
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-01
A New Process For the Telling Of
Trees.
by Dr. Alfred Gradenwitz,

By DR.. Alfred GradenwitZ.
The attempts from time to time to
cut trees with a wire heated by cleo
tricity so far have not given satisfac-
tory results.
Now a Berlin inventor, Mr.. Hugo
Gantke, has recently succeeded in de-
signing an extremely simple device
for the mechanical telling of trees.
The trunks are cut by the friction of
an ordinary steel wire about one mil
limeter in diameter (No. Is B & S
gage which, AZ shown by practical
tests, is able to saw through a tree
about 20 inches in diameter, in six
minutes.
The steel-wire, driven by an cleo
trio motor, is heated so intensely by
friction on the wood as to burn a
thin carbonized kerr, which is both
smoother and cleaner than the cut of
a saw. The charcoal layer adher-
ing to the trunk Is extremely thin and
allows the structure and any disease
Of the wood to be distinctly recogniz-
ed. It enables the tree to be mark
ed with chalk, and at the same time
serves to preserve any trunks that
may be left temporarily in the woods.
W
chine will work freely even on the
thickest trees, without requiring any
wedges to be inserted into the cut;
for instead Of any shavings we have
only smoke and steam and hence
there is no danger Of the cuts becom-
ing INSTRUCTED The trees may be
cut close to the ground, or even be
low the ground as far down as the
beginning of the roots will permit.
In the latter case the stump may be
safely left in the soil. The electric
motor that drives the steel wire il
placed where it Is not in danger OF
being struck when the tree falls.
While mechanical operation IL i'm
itself much more rapid than hand
labor,a further acceleration is derived
from the absence or any intervals or
rest between two cuts. As a new
piece Of steel wire costing but few
cents il taken for each cut, there IL
no loss of time due to the sharpen
ing Of saws, etc. Only one man III
required to operate the machine as
against two men working with hand
saws, and the larger the tree the high
or is the relative cutting speed.
When electricity f. not immediate
ly available, 1t can be generated by
any existing steam or water plant.
1t may frequently be found adyan-
tageous to use a portable power plant
consisting of a 10 horsepower gaso-
line motor and dynamo which may be
installed temporarily in a central 10
cation. A flexible cable may connect
the dynamo with the telling machine
which can be readily transported and
operated by one man.
An important advantage Oh tine new
method arises from the absence of
any waste, the cut only two millimet-
ers (0.079 inch) in thickness being
perfectly smooth and level, whereas
axes and saws are bound to inJure
the trees to considerable extent
Scientific American.