davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
Whom She Phones.

business viii be held up In this
store for the next ten minutes" growl.
% the inpatient man. Even the
prescription clerk Is holding tis
breath. Two good looking women are
getting ready to use the telephone
That Is why. When handsome won-
an talks over an open telephone eyery-
body within earshot takes d vacation
and listens plain woman might
talk half day and nobody would nav
any attention. but good looking wom-
an u public telephone draws a big.
ser crowd than the president Of thu
United States Everybody thinks nhe
y going to say something worth hear.
Ing. and they become vitality inter.
ested
II you are In such q big hurry.~
sale the impatient mans companion.
why don't you 90 down street and
attend 70 that other errand while thew
ere putting up your prescription
On no. said the impatient man Il
want 70 hear. too"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
MOTION TO DISMISS
City Attorney Rustad Files Motion to
Have Service Of Sunamoas Set
Aside la Damage Suit

Today. City Attorney Rustad filed
motion ia the Office Of the clerk Of
court, to set aside the service OF sum
mons in the case OF severina Far,
who has sued the city es Moorheaa for
damages IN the sum Of $4,000 foT al
eaged injuries which PLAINTIFF says she
sustained by fall on defective side
walk on Tenth street between the
Northern Pacific crossing and First
street
Originally the plaintiff gave notice
of a suit for $4,000. The motion made
BY the city attorney win be argued at
the fan term OF court,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06

Today the masons on the construc-
ton of the new hotel were busy lay
Ing the flreproof tiles between the
floor 1oists on the third story When
completed the floors win be absolutely
deadened by a mass Of tiles, concrete
and slate. The same system OF Are
proof flooring Is being used in forty
story building now being constructed
In Chicago, The galvanized ironwork
and cornices for the building and tin
work for the roof Of the dining room
and grill room have been completed
by the local contractors and ready for
installation as soon as the contractor
calls for 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
Meat and Cancer,

In view of the fact that meat, and
especially fresh meat Is comparative
iy very cheap In Australia. and in con-
sequence It's use probably very much
more general than In any other coun-
try, II may be interesting on account
OF meat being frequently associated
with cancer TO note the incidence or
this disease.
In 1908 the total number of deaths
reported In the Commonwealth was
46.426. OF this number 2,92l. or 6.29
per cent. were due to cancer. II the
population Ii estimated at 100000
the incidence would be one death per
annun In every 1.540 or the popula-
ton. This rate Ii very much lower
than that OF the United States. Great
Britain or Germany Medical Record.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
Deposed Eldor lock Theno.

Salt Lake City, Oct, Sit has be-
come known that pictures OF the In
terror OF the Mormon temple, which
were offered for sale tn the Mormon
church recently by Gisbert L. Bosard.
a former Mormon elder. Bosssrd was
removed from Fellowship" In the Nor
mon church about eight months ago
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
Chicago Gossip.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Pit traders said
that most Of the local professionals
were long on corn at the close. The
weather predictions are for more rain
and 1t is said that IL the weather
prophets are right. October will be
stormy month and there will be more
rain than the corn belt should have at
this season. Cash handlers said that
country offerings were light. One
house that bought 10000 bushels from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
Maoeab Bee paneIna PartIea.

Invitations have been issued by the
Ladies of the Maccabees, Moorhead, for
a series of dancing parties which are
to be given in the A. o. U. w. hall,
Fargo. The first party will be given
next Wednesday night. to which all
ladies Of the Maccabees and their hus-
bands and knights of the Maccabees
and their ladies are invited. Ar
for the best of music and
have been made by the
in charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
POTATO MARKET GOOD.
HaAAnd a Askegaard OF comstocaS
State That They Expect to ship
$50 Cars This Season.

Halland e. Askegaard Of Comstock,
Mimi report the demand for Early
Ohio potatoes In the central states is
very good. They have already shipped
lis cars and before the season is over
they are confident that they will ship
$50 cars in ALL Farmers who desire
information regarding the market or
desire cooperation in disposing OF
their potatoes should write or wire
Halland s. Askesaard. at Comstock,
MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY

the country Wednesday got only three
cars yesterday, although bids sent out
Wednesday night were &c higher than
Tuesday. The country sells corn more
freely on breaks than on bulges.
Wet weather yesterday. however, was
against free sales OF either new or old
corn. Inter Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
SCHOOL APPoRTloNMENr.
Moorhead Public Schools viii Receive
So Per Pupil.

According to the October apportion-
ment of the state school funds the
public schools Of Moorhead will re-
ceive SO per pupil for the 737 chill
dren, total of $2,211. For the whole
Of Clay county there will be paid the
sum of $11.667 or SO per capita for
1889 pupils. The per capita amount
is the same as last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
servIIe Functions.

"You may break. you may SKATER.
the vase IL you will"
He paused and bent severe look
upon his young wife.
"But it is customary In our station
of life," he went on, ITO leave that
sort of things to servants. Puck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
Livestock Prices.

st. Paul, Mimi. Oct. S.-Cattle:
Cows and heifers s2.OO95.25. Steers:
stockers, $S.Oo@5.O0; feeders. $500
5.75.
Hogs 1900; market steady range
$5.90@6.30; bulk $6.1O96.25. Cattle
1000, market steady. Sheep 1000
steady, Rogers g. Rogers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
TELEPHONE SYSTEM REMOVED.
Inter- Communication System Between
Courthouse Offices Goes.

Workmen are engaged today IN
tearing out the nter-communication
telephone system existing at the court
house for the benefit Of the different
offices communicating with one anoth-
er. The system has been very un-
satisfactory ever since it has been in
stalled. and during recent years no
attempts have been made to use It.
Hereafter central will be called for
telephone communication between the
different offices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06

I'VE want our product known from
the Atlantic to the Pacific"
start big advertising campaign
"But we haven't much money
"In that case I'd start at Panama
where 1t isn't so far from the Atlantic
30 che Pacific, and work gradually up"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
Permits Gan,bImui Loses Job.

Chicago. Oct. 6.-Lieutenap. Will
liam w Walsh OF the Chicago police
department, charged with failure to
stop gambling In his preclncs. was
found guilty and was ordered dis
charged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
Grain Raoainta.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Wheat So; last
/ year 70 cars. Corn 107; last year 25s
cars. Oats 159; last year 119 cars.
Minneapolis, Oct 6.-Wheat 365;
last year 3S1 cars. Stocks of wheat
Increased 100000 bushels for the
week.
Duluth, Oct. 6.-wheat 367; last year
173 cars.
Winnipeg, Oct. 6.-Wheat 469; last
years b43 cars. Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
BOYS MUST SETTLE.

Court Decides that Lads Who Dam
aged Property Must Pay for II.
In the Juvenile court Judge Pollock
placed the lads who damaged the cleo
trio lights of the city on probation
He named one of the lads to head a
committee of three and go to the I'm
ion Light, Heat & Power Co. and make
arrangements for the satisfactory set
Element OF damage done, The lads
are to report back to the juvenile
court later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
Live Stock Receipts.

Chicago, Oct. s.-Hogs 10000; left
ocer s,s27; prospects steady to strong.
Light ss.10Q6.7 IS; mixed IS. 0O@6 80;
heavy s5.s596.75; rough So. $500 10.
Cattle $4,000. Sheep $4,000.
Kansas City, Oct. 6.-Hogs 1000.
Cattle 10000. Sheep 1000.
Omaha, Oct. 6.-Hogs 5000. Cattle
500. Sheep $4,000.
Bartlett Frazier Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
Late Events

The Young Ladies' guild of the First
Congregations church will met with
Miss Best, iii Third avenue south.
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
CLOSING Cables.

Liverpool, Oct. 6.-Wheat closed u
higher; Corn y and u higher.
Paris, Oct. 6.-Wheat closed 1c
khigher; flour 1c higher.
| Antwerp, Oct 6.-Wheat closed un-
/ changed.
! Berlin, Oct. 6.-Wheat closed "
higher.
Budapest, Oct. 6.-Wheat closed Y
higher. Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06

Wheat receipts today 1,2s3,O0O; last
year 1,13s,0O0; shipments 100000; last
year $4,000 bushels. Corn receipts
$4,000; last year 433,O00; shipments
$4,000; last year 3O3, 900 bushels.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06

X II reported that Egyptian coats
are the latest In wonan's garb. After
viewing chromos portraying Cleopatra
we gather that q microscope will be
needed to ind the coats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
$50 REWARD OFFERED.
For Capture Of the Would-bs MUIR
derer John Siovick at Webster.

Devils Lake. N. D., Oct. "A $50
reward has been offered by the ooun-
ty commissioners for the capture Of
the would be murderer and robber,
who shot and severely injured John
Slovick. the Polander, near Webster
last Friday night Slovick's condition
is somewhat improved and unless
complications arise he will recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
W, {. cur+i. D.sd.

Philadelphia, Oct. civilian e.
Curtis, famous newspaper writer died
here suddenly last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06

Forty years ago this fall d COW In
Chicago kicked over a lamp and
burned the town down. II has. how
ever. picked up remarkably well ever
since.a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
Read and Reflect.

n the reader. says the Proyidsnce
Journal. after perusing the following
description Of the probable mode of
the formation at the earth. given By an
English scientific writer In new vol
ume, does not understand the process,
he had better leave thie sinternal
spherical vacuity, and so where big
ger words are used "A formal tdep
OF the heaven and earth may be ob.
tanned BY imagining the heaven as at
first an efluviant generation from
naonocentral point, occupying. or Gre
ating and occupying space; the earth.
as the arrest Or end of such general.
Ing action. with the gradual reIaxar
ton Of central tension and abnegation
Of such center, the consequence being
tho formation of huge internal apher
ical vacuity. termed Ia the Genetic rec
Opd earth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06

Forum Want Ads Get Reaulta.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
Schenck is Planning
Publicity Campaign
to Boost Wyoming
Newspaper Man Appointed to Posi-
ton in Service of State on In
migration Commission.

CiuEYENNE. wyo. May 1T.-(Specia1.)-
The state Immigration board has been In
session for several days outlining the cam
naixn of publicity 1t will conduct from now
IN Row schenck, the newspaper man who
niloted ]. M. Carey successfully through
the late campaign and who has been act
ing as secretary of the COMMISSION was
appointed the fifth commissioner ana ne
will also be known as the Wyoming I'M
migration commissioner. Shenck brings 10
the office knowledge OF publicity matters
gained through years of newspaper work.
wyoming has long been in need OF pub
l,city for it's wonderful natural resources
and as the last legislature provided funds
and as Commissioner Schenck will be asso-
ciated with a commission made up or
bright minds, It is expected the work done
will bring 20 Wyoming much long-delayed
advertising with it's resultant development
and increased population.
Among many other things planned for
the present year the commission will offer
cash prizes for the best grown agricultural
pruducts shown at the state fair at Doug
las this fall. Invita- tons will be extended
TO the editors OF eastern magazines and
newspapers to visit this wonderful young
common wealth as guests Of the Immigra-
ton board and a large appropriation mas
been set aside for newspaper and mage
zine advertising. Special efforts VIII be
made to have immigration agencies divert
immigrants to Wyoming from now on, II
being planned to run excursions perlooi-
cally from Iowa Illinois and other east
ern states to Wyoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
Pure Silica Found
Close to Spokane

SPOKANE, Wash, May 17.-(Special.) y
Seventy-five million tons OF silica is de-
clared by experts to be contained in
deposit near Buckeye. Wash, fifteen miles
north of here, discovered by George H.
Savage. NJ. E., Of Chicago, who Is organ
izing a corporation OF local capitalists to
establish a glass manufacturing plant, en-
ploying 800 skilled workmen, in the out
skirts OF Spokane
Mr.. Savage and his associates have &C
quired ownership of seventeen acres Of
land, which embrace the mine, following
an investigation and laboratory tests by
John Pierce OF Ottawa. ILL.,, and other ex-
perts, who say IN reports the silica is the
highest grade they have yet examined and
that the deposit probably is the largest and
most wonderful In the American continent.
The discovery OF the deposit was quite
by accident" said Mr. Savage. After
travelling several months through various
parts of eastern Washington and Oregon,
the northern part of Idaho and western
Montana, in search of material for making
glass and finding nothing suitable, / re-
turned to Spokane and was ready to aban-
don the work. when visited the exhibit
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. where
found a sample of silica in the mineral
cabinet.
THE label was torn off the sample and
there was no way TO ascertain where II
was obtained. Finally, after long search
and hunting up a former caretaker in the
employ Of the commercial organization,
learned 1t was picked up In the northern
part OF Spokane county. ]. S. Gillespie,
correspondence secretary, recalled having
heard some one say II was found about
Gfteen miles north of this city, l did not
lose any time in striking out and after
searching several days l located the de-
posit which is q veritable mountain, and
land"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
CHICAGO NEWSPAPER MAN
GOES BACK TO LAND"
Paterson Decides to Win His Living
from Soil Rather Than Over
the Typewriter.

SACRAMENTO May 17.-selden p. Pat
terson. for the last ten years chief OF the
editorial staff of tho Chicago Record
Herald, can be found most any day now
with a spade OF pruning hook in hand on
toying life under his own vine and MS
tree" on his twenty-scre farm at Fair
oaks. Patterson was one OF the original
CHICAGO coIonists who bought Fair Oaks
farming land in 1895. when a number or
railroad men. newspaper writers and doc
tors in the Windy city conceived the idea
Of long range farming in California He
has become so enamored of the Cahfor-
MIA climate and the charms of the Sacra~
mento valley from his yearly visit TO the
little farm that now he has decided to for
sake the newspaper game and spend the
rest OF his life cultivating the soil. Mrs.
Patterson is with him.
Patterson is the third Chicago news
paper man TO leave a lucrative position in
the east for different lines OF work In
California during the last year. First
came 8. Glen Andrus, formerly railroad
editor Of the Chicago Record Herald. who
Is now secretary of the Sacramento Cham
Der Of Commerce. few months later p.
H. Griswold. editor OF the land department
of the Chicago Tribune, came west and
purchased a lOO-acre farm near willows,
Glenn county, which he Is now cultivating.
plete as possible
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18

for payment from the sinking fund to be
So paid TO II by said. the Sheridan Coal
company, under said trust deed and upon
such payment of said $4,000 to the under
signed, on or before June 80, 1911. the under
signed will. at It's office az the corner OF
Dearborn and Madison streets. in the city
Of Chicago, Illinois, on the first day OF
Tally. 1911, pay TO the holders or regis tered
owners OF said bonds. numbered as afore-
said. the principal and acCumuat ted inter-
est thereon, upon the surrender and de-
livery thereof 70 the undersigned, uncan-
celled and accompanied by ali unpaid
coupons thereto belong.
interest on each Of said bonds numbered
as aforesaid with cease after said tIrst DAY
OF July. A. D.. 1911 whether pre- ented on
said day or thereafter.
UNION TRUST COMPANY, TSUSTEE.
BY RUFUS +. CHAPLIN, Sec setary.
MILLS 25-u
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
YAKIMA VALLEY EXPECTS
GREAT CROP OF APPLES
Two Thousand Cars VIII Be Har-
vested, Says James of Com
mercfaI Club.

SPOKANE, Wash, May 17.-(special.)-
Two thousand cars OF apples viii be hsr-
vested in the Yakima valley this season.
according 10 a statement received today
by the Spokane Chamber of Commerce
from II. F. James, secretary Of the Yakima
Commercial club, who compiled the figures
from reports by growers and inspectors.
The pear crop will be normal throughout
the valley, Mr.. James adds, and other
fruit including peaches, will bring the
total production to approximately 5000
cars. Some losses were occasioned by late
frosts but in spite of this the crop gives
promise OF being larger than the average.
Growers in other parts OF eastern and cen
trail Washington and Idaho, eastern Ore
gon and western Montana also report that
every prospect Is bright for large crops Of
apples and other tree fruits. Bankers in
Spokane and throughout the district esti-
mate that the wheat yield of the inland
empire will be fully 6s,0OOOOO bushels this
season. Winter wheat was amply pro
tected and the spring sown grain is doing
well in all parts Of the country because
OF the timely general rains,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
Experiments Trying
Out Needs of Trees
in Irrigated Tracts
Moisture Tests for Crops Will Teach
Economy in the Use Of the
Water Supply.

SPOKANE Wash, May 17.-(specisl)-
Experiments TO determine the amount OF
water which will give the best results in
tree growth, quality and yield Of fruit and
to ascertain the influence of alfalfa. clover
and vetches as cover crops are being made
at zillah and Grandview, Wash. under the
direction of stephen o. Jayne of Spokane,
manager OF the department Of irrigation
Investigations OF the United States depart
ment. X. W. Broadis of the Iowa Agrcul-
tural college. has charge OF the work The
purpose Of the tests is to gain knowledge
Of what will aid the irrigation farmer in
the way Of greater efficiency and results
by economy Of effort
1T is generally understood that the
growth of fruit trees leads TO the gradual
exhaustion of the soil and the depletion
OF plant food" said Mr.. Jayne. 1T is
detrimental to tho physical as we'll as the
chemical, constituents Of the soil. The
problem is how to counteract this.
"Leguminous crops. such as alfalfa
clovers and vetches, absorb heterogeneous
substance fyom the air fix II In the soil
and thereby feed the trees and also add
the needed humus to the soil. They are
better agents for covering than garden
truck, which exhausts the soil without
much compensation.
ITO ascertain how much more water IL
required in an orchard with cover than
by q bare orchard, one Of my experimenting
orchards will have cover crops and the
other none In irrigation It often happens
too much water is used, leading 20 ex-
pensive disappointment.
Mr.. King of Wisconsin has discovered
that five inches OF water Is required to
produce a ton Of clover hay an acre, and
so on in proportion up to a certain limit,
beyond which the addition of more water
has little, II any effect. II has been con-
clusively proven that two feet of water
give almost as much yield as four feet.
II am carrying out an interesting ex-
pertinent of growing alfalfa in large gal
vanized iron tanks, two feet in diameter
and four feet deep, holding half ton
Of soil. Alfalfa Is sown and water sup
piled by subirreating pipes 10 reduce the
loss by evaporation to a minimum. All the
water applied during the season is care
fully weighed and thus the amount OF
water required to produce q given amount
Of alfalfa will be determined, or course
in practice, allowance must be made for
the nature of different soils"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
SETTLERS FOR MINNESOTA
North Star State is Receiving Hun
dreds of Farmers.
REGION FOR GENERAL CROPs
Soil and Climate Adapted 20 Raising
of Grains and Cultivated Grasses
--Hich in Mineral re-
sources.

In the past little has been known OF the
opportunities for homeseekers in the state
Of Minnesota, so that IL received but little
attention. But recently 1t is in the lime
light quite extensively, immigration is
pouring into the state and settling upon
the vacant lands heretofore unknown.
To say that the soil and climate were
particularly adapted 10 the production Of
any one product would not be true. as ell
products grown In a northern climate are
eongenial 60 the lands in Minnesota, and
specialized farming is yet in its infancy.
No better demonstration of its soil and cli-
mate can be made than by following the
rapidity Of It's agricultural production.
Recently this state has risen TO occupy
the third place In cereal production, being
led by Illinois and Iowa alone. All kinds
of grains are raised In great abundance,
particularly corn, wheat, oats barley, rye,
flax, as well as wild and cultivated
grasses.
In recent years the farmers have turned
their attention to live stock, dairying,
poultry, orcharding and market garden
Ing. the latter finding a ready market in
the three large cities.
The state was originally divided between
timber and prairie in the ratio of three
to two. Much OF the original timber has
been removed, and the major portion of
the prairie section has been converted into
farms, which is particularly true of the
southern half Of the state, where public
lands of all kinds have long since disap-
peared so that lands can only be secured
by purchase.
In the northwestern part, commonly
known as the Red river valley" is a
large stretch Of level prairie with incom-
parable fertility. famed for its No. l hard
wheat. The major portion of the lands IN
this part of Minnesota have gone into pri-
vate ownership although there are still
some held in the name of the state for
the benefit of the public school fund.
There are large areas of untitled land in
this part of Minnesota, but these are be-
ing rapidly taken up this year.
Much Standing Timber.
The northeast part of the state was
originally covered with a growth Of tim
Der varying in density and quality. 1t is
estimated by competent experts that 10
per cent of II was originally covered with
a valuable growth of pine, most Of which
has been removed by the lumbermen; the
remaining timber to a large extent Is
standing upon the land. Public lands can
still be secured in this part of Minnesota,