davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-13
THE BRAITHWAITE I-NDERTAE.
INC EST III r.rrArr- - - -

THE BRAITHWAITE UNDERTAK.
ING ESTABLISHMENT has the
exclusive agency in and around
Williamsburg. 90 the National Casket
Cos goods. This establishment Is com
pietely equipped; under. sold by none Gre.
Sardless OF reports 20 the contrary.
furnishes supplies at a less cost. aud
hearse At half the customary chargc. a
Licensed Embalmer. and Trained Nurse
Tor shrouding. Govern yourself accord.
ingly. MRS. ". II. BRAITH WAITE
williamsburg, Va Southern Bel Phone
store No. 81 Residence No. 81. Long
distance connection.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-13

5 or 8 doses 600" will cure any
case et Chills sad Fever, Price. Csc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-13

New line of the best and cheapest
trousers ever in town just received
Full peg for 81. so at Randolph's.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-13

NfrO-f n. A statement of all expenditures
- 9 AAAACI' made by the Board of Supervisors
OF Charles City County forthe six months ending June
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-13

Don't forget that Randolph's is
the beS place to buy clothing.
Spring suits just received. Come and
take a look.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-13

MAKE the farm produce results. Sci
enunc farming thoroughly taught
through mail bysInternational Cores
pondence Schools. Scranton. Pa. For
further information address A. r..
HAYES. 3ll2 Washington ave. New
port News. Va.
FOR SALE Rather than 20 move a
standard make Piano. in perfect con
dltion. no offer and terms near reas-
enable viii Doe refused. Address in
care Gazette. MUSIC. City. /
FOR SALE Grey Winter Oats
and Oats Straw. Apply % W. h.
SCHENCk. Oaktree. Va.
FOR SALE Cheap Sofa Beans.
Write for delivered prices. e. ETHF.
RIDGE & CO.. Norfolk. Va
FOR SALE-One TO Horse Power
Galloway Frost Proof Stationary In
CINE with Magnetic. in perfect condi
ton. price 500. One f2x24 Tornad,
Siio. used one season. for Sll5-JOHN
A. bEChIEL. I'm,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
Daddy Bedtime
&f<>rxy The Hen That
1871 Liked Kittens

AHE Greens caught chicken yesterday said
NO DIDN'T" spoke 1T waanA tho Green's eat at aM
Frankie Green told It somebody ess cat
We'll" went Evelyn positively, st Mrs Jones'
chicken and she was the Green and they'll just for
that little chicken"
wonder heard mother = kit
tensTg began daddy, wishing he dispute
mo, ten MS" cried the children
We" said daddy hs belonged This
farmer Maltese
four NICE tat little kittens
and cuddld them and washed the
barn. where kittens
the feed dropped little
old
Tt happened that Bddy head
side heard little mud
another Mrs Bddy hoped the box those little Kit
tens cuddling down among
nice kind Of mother they have Mrs Biddy likely ad FOR
size hoped right down kittens
the box cOding
but those k1es
The refused
the Then
her kits They
to sleep.
"The
Ing Of them she seemed doubt Mrs Pusss method Of bringing
family When the got the kittens te mother had
until she ready leave them and take her with the babies
mo doubt Mrs often
tooth and nall but Mrs. Riddy could
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
YOU Gan have
| HEALTHY HAIR
USE WNETH's SAGE AND SUI.
PHuR--A HARMLESS REM
EDY THAT MAKES TIE
HAIR GROW.

What pity Ii is TO observe 80 many
people with thin ana faded hair and
then realize that the most of these
people might have fine, healthy head
OF hair Ii they would but use the
simple sage tea" Of our grandmother,
combined with other ingredients for
restoring and preserving the hair. No
one, young or old, need have gray hair,
weak, thin or falling hair. dandruf or
any trouble OF the sort IL they would
but use Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy. On the contrary, IL liz
possible to have healthy, vigorous hair,
Of perfect color, BY few applications
of this remarkable preparation.
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly removes dandruff,
leaves the scalp clean and healthy,
promotes the growth of the hair and
restores the natural color OF the hair
which has become faded OF gray. 1t Ia
clean, wholesome dressing, whicf,
may be used ait any time and with
| perfect safety. Don't neglect your
hair. start today with Wyeth's sage
and Sulphur.
This preparation In offered to the
public at nifty cents bottle. and ii
recommended and sold by all drug
gists. Special agents. Fout 4 Porter
field, 81 Broadways
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
MONDAY, SEPT. II. 1911.
sILos POPULAR.


It hasn't been many years since a
silo was sort Of strange animal
in North Dakota. Curiosity was
aroused when travellers passed a farm
that had a round contraption built at
the end OF the barn. All kinds of
questions were asked about what they
were for-how the, silage was put in
how It was fed and q lot Of other
things.
Those days are past and the
numerous silos seen on the farms over
North Dakota at present are a most
encouraging sign of the times. A trip
over part of Cass county recently
showed a large number of silos had
been constructed. New ones are being
rushed to completion in time for this
years crop. In many places the silos
have already been filled and in others
men were engaged in packing them full
of green corn ground into the proper
shape.
The presence Of these silos means
change in the methods of farming.
They show an increased interest in
dalrying and in butter making. They
also insure more attention is being
paid to finishing cattle for the market.
There should be a well filed silo on
every farm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
WORLDS FOOD SHORTAGE.

The following from The Minneapolis
Journal should be Of interest to the
farmers-and also to the prospective
buyers---in North Dakota:
The deficiency in the worlds food
supply for 1911 begins to assume def
niteness. The shortage In America CO.
incides with q shortage in Europe,
while the shortage in China and India
presages famine In both those oriental
lands.
Europe has population OF over 400,-
100000. China has more that AGO.
100000 mouths to feed. British India
has SiS.000,000 eaters. The United
States has some s0.00o.000 inhabitants
who are accustomed TO consume more
food per capita than any other people
on earth,
While the worlds wheat consump-
ton increases at about the rate OF
100000 bushels per year, this years
worlds wheat supply is apparently
short by some 1sO,O00.00o to $50 900
bushels.
But wheat In not all nor half the
story. The northern hemisphere clear
around the earth has suffered from the
summers tropical heat. PaAturage
corn, oats, rye, barley hay. the root
and vegetable crops have all been inn.
menseiy damaged. not locally. but uni.
versaIly.
Europe consumes A.B0O, 900, 900 bush.
els or potatoes. The wheat i'm
porting countries of Europe havs
absorbed an average 65O000.0 900 bush.
- ID. a -
Where will Europe get enough to sup
ply the deficiency that confrcnts her Ii
ali foodstuffs?
Take wheat for instance. TIL
American home consumption Ii al
high as 500, 000, 900 bushels, or more
whereas American production this yea
ii estimated 1T e64.000.000 bushels
This leaves no vast amount available
Tor export The aggregate whea
awa1Iabls Tor export from Russia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
HUNGER AND GOOD CITIZENSHIP

The function Of government has
long since ceased TO be devoted ex-
clusively to the control Of persons in
their acts Of violence or revolt against
the established order-and to organic
ing defence against invaders from the
outside.
Its chief concern now is the regula-
ton of the ebb and flow of commerce
and Of the fluctuations Of industry.
The removing from the passage the
reefs and shoals of injustice constant
~ forming therein is also an important
part.
Government has become a matter OF
food. clothing and shelter-and the
opportunity for the people to earn
them. When from any cause the OPP
portunity is hedged about, there is
trouble. Hunger subverts good citizen
ship. II changes civilized man with
his laws into the primitive animal
with his lawlessness. Hence the prob
lem Of government is in it's essence
the production and an equitable distri-
button Of food.
II is In some such light as this
that the food riots now ravaging
France must be interpreted. There
are strikes and boycotts. Crowds OF
men and women are marching and
singing revolutionary songs and yell
ing: "Down with the tryants who OPP
press usl" LET us live or revoIutionl'
No hungry citizen takes time Il
think that conditions like this must bt
remedied by the slow operation Of
such man-made laws as are applicable
land by the stiIl slower elimination
of economic wrongs. 1t takes but th'
touch of hunger to set the volatile
Frenchman TO rioting or to attempting
meaningless revolution.
From the occurrences in Franc,
there liz a lesson Good government
and good citizenship are nothing NOR,
than good farming good manufactur
ing-and good merchandising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
GoVERNM EMIT BUYS
MORE MORGAN HORSES

The bureau or animal industry of
the United States department of agri-
culture has just purchased In Meade
county Kan, four additional horses
for use in the government breeding
work that is being carried on In YER
mont with the object OF preserving
and improving the Morgan breed.
These animals are the 7-year-old
Morgan mare Fanny P. (Vol. III, A.
M. R.,) two yearling FLIES by Head
light Morgan "a son OF Ethan Allen
3D. and colt foal out of Fanny p.
by Headlight Morgan. One of the
FLIES lis out OF Fanny p, and the mare
is again in foal to Headlight.
Fanny p. is by Julian Morgan, the
sire of Roy Morgan, champion Morgan
stallion at the principle state fairs OF
the central west in 1910. Fanny P.'s
dam was by Flying Morrill,, and her
second dam by son Of Billy Root.
The pedigree of Headlight Morgan
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
ENTER WITHOUT KNOCKING
AND REMAIN
UNDER SAME CONDITIONS.
From The HiokeyviIIe Clarion.

Hft& tht~vN%% NfAsV &t%AtStts
William Whipple our progressive
grocer, has Just got in a supply Of
fresh salted Goldfish and several new
wooden bans to hang In the store.
William says it took him some time to
work off the last dozen Of wooden
hams that he had, but he finally got
rid OF EN-. Uncle LATE Tubbs bought
three Of EN- to last him over winter
and he has got a surprise coming
when he takes the yellow wrappers
off.
The other night to the recital given
by Miss Amaryllis Teeter, our sopran-
ner all them present was requested to
throw their favorite flower to the
singer and old man Purdy throwed
caulifiower that weighed about nine
pounds and a half, knocked a SO vase
off'n the pianner and hit Rev. Hanks
ON the ear. There are times when
everybody should be gentleman or a
lady, and a recital is one of 'em.
Wide awake Hose Co. No. / was
called out the other night to dis
tinguish the angry elements which had
ketched in Abe Denfrew's henhouse
Constable Ezra Hand couldn't find the
with and went down to Jed Frink's
blacksmith shop to borrow one and Jed
wouldn't led him one because Abe
Renfrew had owed Jed a bill for nine
years for shoin' span of mules and
Jed said he hoped the henhouse would
burn to the ground and so Constable
Hand had to climb up In the belfry of
the fire engine house and pound on
the bell with his jack knife which
didn't make enough noise to be heard
by Wide Awake Hose Co, which was
playin' funk In the back room Of the
drug store, because the silvert cornet
band was practicin In the opry house
right next to the fire engine house. So
Constable Hand ran down the street
to the drugstore yellin' IRE with all his
might and busted into the drugstore
where the Wide Awake Co. was
playin' funk for a quarter a corner and
the company wouldn't turn out until
they had finished the game and so the
constable placed 'em all under arrest
for gamblin and marched them up to
the office OF Squire Haslins and the
pany under 500 bonds TO keep the
he held all the members OF the com
pany under 800 bonds to keep theh
peace and by the time they all got
bondsmen and were at liberty to 60 the
fire, the angry elements had did their
worst and Abe Renfrew's henhouse
was mass OF smouldering ruins and
the odor Of burnt feathers almost de-
populated the neighborhood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
North Dakota Kernels

Mandan had q flower show.
The bridge at New Leipzig has been
completed.
More humane societies are being
established.
Hackenschmidt better go back to
weight lifting.
McHenry county farmers are greatly
interested in alfalfa.
600
The hunters are now telling their
friends how 1t happened.
coo
A Fargo man established pool and
billiard hall in Grand Forks.
go
Most peopie-who have read the
papers--know schools are open.
The prairies look greener in septem-
Der than they ordinarily do In June.
The promoters Of & the dance at He
bron used q half page ad to exploit 1t.
Glick-the name OF the man who
drew the first Berthold claim-means
luck.
Some married men insist they should
not be permitted to attend Sunday
school
Superintendent Johnson of the Fargo
division Of the N. p. is proving pop
ular official,
&rNSN
Many Of the democrats are side
stepping Burke-like the rats from a
sinking ship.
It's always the open season for say
ing nice things about your home town
and the state.
Efforts are being made to secure a
better water supply for all purposes
at the Valley City normal.
90
The Morton county fair and the
state industrial show were well adver-
tised in the eastern part Of the state.
go
1t is estimated that the average
cost of each prairie chicken killed this
fall in North Dakota will be about
SIS.
600
c. r. Fisher has sold The Bantry
Advocate to Chas. F. Varty, who has
been with the publication for some
time.
The wet weather. of last week gave
the threshing crews opportunities to
drift into the small towns and look for
soft" drinks.
Mckenzie county is closer to nature
than some other sections of the state
and great wolf and rattle snake stories
are reported from that section.
900
The business men of Ryder did all
they could to attract fllers for the
Berthold claims-but the people pre-
ferred to go to Bismarck and Minot-
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Noben and Martin
Schow of Regent made an auto trip
from Fargo to their home in seventeen
and a half hours running time-400
miles.
Colonel Bloom of The Devils Lake
Journal, commenting on the opposi-
tion Of Editor Nelson of Cando to
Senator Purcell-can't see why a man
would dislike Purcell and admire his
immediate predecessor. Doesn't The
Devils Lake Journal man think Cover
nor Burke covered himself with glory
when he made both those senatorial
appointments?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11


/ Wilton is to have concert band.
Scranton wants ! better mail serv.
More hunters are demanding field
trials.
go
The spud crop IN North Dakota il
large one.
A few Of the bali players made good
In the harvest fields.
The second hay crop in North Da-
kota is bumper one.
Independent oil concerns are doing
big business In the state.
Some one swiped the apples belong
ing TO Editor Streeter OF Linton.
Harvest hands from the east think
the North Dakota farmers are early
risers.
Some North Dakotans are running
their threshing rigs with electric
power.
The Hampden Guardian has chang
ed Its form and made other improve
nients.
Joe Murphy was thrown from a
horse near Shields and had an ankle
broken.
violate the law by fishing in Gravel
lake-as there is no rule against 1t.
900
II the hunters haven't secured IL
censes it is not the fault OF the county
auditors. They are willing to sell EN-.
900
Yeggs should be careful about start
ing anything now when hunters all
have their guns in good working order.
900
Some Of the shooters were evidently
afraid their guns wouldn't work and
trained them on chickens before the
season opened.
Near Tolley two sharpshooters fred
at wolf at the same time-and scar
ed the varmint so it tore down bunch
OF wire fence In Its escape.
900
Some counties are making liberal
appropriations for advertising the adj
vantages and resources at the state
Industrial show and the st. Paul land
show,
Why did The Devils Lake Journal
so studiously avoid mentioning the
name of Pen Warden Hellstrom in its
list of democratic gubernatorial possi-
bilities?
The postal savings banks are not in
great demand In North Dakota-where
people have so many strong banks and
other methods OF saving and invest
ing their funds,
The Warwick Sentinel issued a
vacuum cleaner edition. Editor
Kirsch's efforts are mostly Of the
vacuum type-but the cleaner thing
is new addition.
900
There is leak in the office of the
attorney general at Bismarck. 1t is
claimed lightning struck that part OF
the building and made a dent in the
roof. Probably Andy Miller's political
lightning rod wasn't working.
900
There are said to be many barkisses
for the democratic national committee
manship. The Red river valley will
have several. 1t is said, and 1t is re-
ported the Missouri valley will fur
nish two-inBruegger and Whitehead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
new DIRECTOR FOR ""
G. NJ. Pixler Has Been Engaged to
Head Educational Department Of
v. M. c. A. This Year.

c. M. Pixlor Of Chicago, well known
in this city. has been engaged TO be-
come the educational director at the
z. M. G. A. this next year. The con-
tracts have been signed and Mr.. Prix-
Tor viii Immediately take UP his new
work in Fargo.
The new educational director has
been a resident OF the city during the
past summer. as he represented an
eastern publishing house In Fargo and
he has formed quite an acquaintance
since coming here.
He il a Northwestern University
man, where he was known as quite a
musician OF considerable reputation. He
will attend Fargo college during pcr-
tion Of the time he Ia not attending
to his duties at the association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11

Hudson residence, where he has been
renting FOR some time.
#. l.. Williams and son. Sterling. re-
turned to Minneapolis after q stay OF
one week.
Miss Hattie Alberts had the mig
fortune Of breaking her wrist, while
playing at school.
+. p. Sampson has just returned
home from a trip into Canada, whore
his son Robert, Is holding down b
claim.
Mrs. Jas. Birth is home from Fargo
hospital where she has been for some
time past.
Miss Bessie Mckee returned from
her home in Fargo to resume her
duties duties as primary teacher FOR
the second time.
Cor. e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11


And microbes in the hash
Microbes In the lovers kiss
And microbes on the wall.
And the baseball pitchers must beware
Of microbes on the ball.
Microbes on dads spectacles
And microbes in the soup.
And microbes on the pillow slips
And in the chicken coop.
It seems that people nowadays
Can't eat or breathe or sleep
Without some microbe hangin' round
To sink his singer deep
The common sense way seems to be
TO do just what you like;
Pay no attention but just let
Them so ahead and mike.
Class 20 This One.
Sign in downtown insurance once:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11

is well known to Morgan breeders.
The horse was foaled in southwestern
Kansas and has well deserved repu-
tation in that vicinity as a sire.
These horses are among the decsnd-
ants of a large consignment of selected
animals purchased in Vermont ard
Illinois in the early nineties by The
Morgan Horse Co.. Of Carpentersville
ILL.,, and sent to southwestern Kansas
to take advantage of cheap pasture
there. Unfortunately. however, and
partly on account Of the depression In
the horse market several years ago
the venture was not a success. the
company disbanding and the horses
being scattered over wide territory
Some Of this stock still remains in
Kansas and Oklahoma.
The animals bought by the govern
ment Will be taken 10 the Morgan
Horse Farm at Middlcbury VT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
sOEITlc.Al.l
] MEhS AND M2zD

Buffalo Express: There seems to be
statewide approval OF L B. Hanna
as candidate for governor OF North
Dakota. Mr.. Hanna is not only one OF
the most popular men in the state as
evidenced by the tremendous vote
given him last year for congress, but
he is also one of the best boosters the
state ever had for all that is right and
good. 1t is true that the state can
iii afford to lose his services at the
national capital, but 1t Is probable
that he could do even greater service
for his home state were he elected its
governor.
Glendale Record: It has been an
nounced in the papers Of the state that
Lieutenant Governor Burdick has de-
clareds his willingness to run for
governor on the republican ticket, II
the people so desire The announce
ment will be received with pleasure
by every good republican in North
Dakota. During the last session Of
the legislature Mr. Burdick proved
himself an able executive. His i'm
partiality, fairness and evident desire
to treat all men and an factions in 9
just manner, gained him host Of
warm friends. He proved himself .
man without prejudice or animosity
and his election to the Office Of COVER
nor would be fitting testimonial oil
his faithful services In the past.
Besides, Mr.. Burdick is without ex-
ception, the strongest man that the
republicans could nominate. He could
defeat any man the democrats might
NAME John Burke not excepted. II
lis to be hoped that he will allow hif
name to go before the people at the
primary as the republican candidate
for governor, as 1t would not only
mean his nomination but would insure
complete republican victory at the
general election In 1912.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11

Austria Hungary, Rornania, india,
Australia, Argentina and Canada this
year is estimated at not higher than
4s5.000,000 bushels while as mention
ed. the importing countries require
bb0,000.0Oo bushels. The United States
scarcely will be able with its short
surplus to- be OF from S0.00O.000 to 60,-
100000 bushels. to I'LL the gap between
Europes demand and supply.
These deficiencies. which can be
measured approximately in the case
OF the staple wheat, exist in regard TO
all food supplies, upon which not even
approximate figures are available.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
Marx,a skirt.

Mary had o little skirt,
Which was so tight ii really hurt
She minced along the crowded street
With two-inch steps, vtvion sweet.
Her movements were so very slow
1t almost seemed she didn't 80.
Her costume was exceeding warm.
Twas but q matter of pure form.
she couldn't catch a trolley car.
Could Mary. plump and chubby
She couldn't catch an omnibus,
But stiil she caught a hubby.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
To Her.

written BY : constant reader who
Ia some romantic.l
I amt got nothing,
Amt had nothing.
Don't want nothing,
'Cept you.
amt seen nobody
Amt met nobody
Amt loved nobody
That's true.
And II you'll love me I'll love you
But IL you want money won't do,
For amt got nothing,
Never had nothing.
Don't want nothing
'Cept you. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11

San Rafael Cal, Sept. 11.-Forest
fires near Novato, eleven miles north
of here, have burned over 10000 acres
of timber and orchard lands. -Four
hundred men are still fighting the
flames. The town is believed to be out
of danger.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-11
Students Burn Tobacco

Ashville, N. O., Sept. 11.-With stu
dents, faculty and citizens praying
and singing the last stock OF tobacco
and cigarettes in Marshall, N. c.,
was burned on the campus of
Marshall college today as the climax
OF an anti-cigarette crusade