davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

EyHoke Smith is right up on the
top wave Of political prosperity since
his election as U. S. senator from
Georgia. He had only served one
month of his second term as governor.
An election must be held to I'LL his
unexpired term.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

Never leave home on journey with
out a bottle Of Charnberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrohea Remedy. 1t Is
almost certain to be needed and cannot
be obtained when on board the cars
or steamships. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
BOUNTY FoR RATTLERs.
Winona County Offers so Cents Per
Skin for Reptiles Killed

Winona, Mimi, July 15.-The Wi
mona county board has declared war
on rattlesnakes, which have become so
numerous in certain sections as to
jeopardize the lives Of residents.
At the session of the board TODAY
under authority of state law it was
decided to offer so cents for each rat
tlesnake killed in the county.
There are professional snake catoh-
ers in the county who may realize
well In aiding in the determination Of
the reptiles, for certain valleys con-
tain thousands of them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
HONEST ADVERTISING DEMAND.
ED-AND PAYS.

The commercial and financial world
Is entering upon an era Of safe and
sane conservatism. Sensationalisln
carries little weight with those of in
tellfgence and keen business percep-
ton. Reading matter OF all descrip-
tons which reaches the family circle
must contain plain, uncolored truths.
expressed concisely and convincinglv.
Daily newspaper advertising has as.
sumed such large and important pro-
portions that public announcements
possess news value
Reliable advertisers have interesting
stories to tell The people. knowing
their statements to be trustworthy. NOT
only accord them favorable considera :
ton, but eagerly anticipate them and
profit in the purchase of the advertised
products.
BY straightforward advertising the
honest manufacturer gains an enviable
position in the public's regard. r. he
is a national advertiser, his reputation
becomes national and his products re-
ceive the approval of the whole coun-
try.
Throughout the United States there
are many manufacturers who daily
produce meritorious goods, but fail to
advertise them in the daily newspapers.
If these manufacturers used the ad-
vertising columns Of the daily press
the result would be gratifying beyond
their greatest expectations.
The Daily Newspaper Club answers,
without charge or obligation, all ques
tions on which the local or national
advertiser seeks advice before under
taking a newspaper campaign. This
Organization prepares forceful con-
sentative advertising copy that appeals
to the advertisers constituency. A
postcard brings particulars.
LOUIS WILEY, President.
(rvew York Times.
III. L. ROGERS, Vice President,
(Chicago Daily News
LAFAYETTE YOUNG, Jr,
Vice President;
(Des Moines CapitaLJ
BERNARD Fl. RIDDER, Treasurer.
(New York Stats Zeitung. J
Executive COMMITTEES.
III. r. GUNNISON, (Brooklyn Eagle. )
w. r. GOODSPEED, (Buffalo News. )
ID. B. PLUM. lTroy Record.
w. J. PATTISON, (New York Evening
Post.)
J. B. WOODWARD, Especial Repres-
entative Chicago Daily News and
Boston Globe.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

ar Crop reports during the past
week have been more optimistic in
tone than for two weeks. The heavy
rainfall Of week ago-and the cool
weather since-revtved the heat
stricken plant life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

ET First avenue north is ripped up
some more with water and heating
mains. 1t has had little quiet for FIVE
years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

pionship. He is Earl c. Bousquet. /:
years old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
DON'T BE PEsslMIsTIc.


Because of the rather adverse crop
conditions last year period OF pes
sisimism was evident for a few
months. This was eradicated earlier
In the season by the exceptionally
fine crops prospects. The effect Of
the drought in few sections of the
state has again given the croakers an
opportunity. They forget the fine
crop conditions in many other Sec
tons of North Dakota. The following
from an exchange is as timely as 1t
is pertinent:
The undercurrent Of fear that for
the past three months has made itself
manifest not only among the business
men Of the country but has spread to
the working masses in general-until
now it is no uncommon thing to hear
slip of girl or boy who have Just
reached an age where they are elig-
ible to hold down clerkships, dis
cussing the probabilities of panic on
their way home from work OF an ev-
ening.
Where do they get their inforna-
ton?
They get II from the business inter
ests they serve, or rather the heads
OF those interests who have taken out
a membership in the Little Brothers
Of the Crouch because the country in
general has not fallen over itself to
spend money.
The next time you are asked what's
the matter with business, either give
some definite and sane explanation or
seal your lips. If you start this prac-
tice you will set an example to thous-
and of croakers who are largely re-
sponsibIe for the present feeling Of
unrest throughout the country. Bas-
ically speaking there is nothing seri-
Gus the matter with business.
The country is farther from a panic
than ii has been for years. While
business operations have been tied up
in Chicago for some time, as a whole
there never was more building going
on over the country. The writer knows
from close afiliation with trade peri
odicals in various lines that there
never has been a time in the history
Of the country when the prospects
were as bright as they are at present.
Simply because the public are Not
rushing to LaSalle street to dump
their savings into the bucket shop"
game that is maintained there for the
interests of few, is no sign that the
country is going to the demnition
bow-wows.
The sooner congress adjourns the
sooner the country will get rest from
too much politics-business should
have a chance. One thing certain so
long as the country is kept in an un-
certain state of mind as to what a lot
Of near statesmen are going to do
Business should have chance.
EEDelightful church-going weather.
sB Electrified farming is to be the
vogue in many sections.
&B The faces of some of the in
surgers-here last night--are quite
familiar.
EE There are three pests-the kind
that loaf around saloons-pool halls
and Y. M. c, A. parlors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

"a 1t now seems to have been es-
tablished beyond doubt that tuber-
culosis of cattle is communicable to
human beins through milk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
VOLUME xxxlv, NO. 2os.

Ihe Fargo Forum and Republican Is
RnbiAshed every evening except Sunday IN
$Nne Forum building. corner OF First ave
nu@ and Fifth street north, Fargo. N. ".
subscription The Fargo Forum ana
Daily Republican, By carrier. Toe per week,
O. sOc per month, In advance; So per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican,
VI per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
urday Republican, 50 per year. single
copies, &c. Subscribers Will ind the date
% which they have paid printed opposite
their names on the address slips.
Address all communications to The Forum
Printing Co., Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

ET No, anxious Subscriber, The
Forum doesn't advise you to have
her burned at the stake. Better let
her continue her piano practice at 6
a. m. rather than redden your soul
with "b-lud."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

EE There are three pests-the kind
that loaf around saloons-pool halls
and Y. M. c. A. parlors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

RB The faces of some of the in
surgers-here last night-are quite
familiar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

"a, Postmaster General Hitchcock
anticipates an increase in the pay Of
rural mail carriers Of the U. S. of
$4,000, 900 for the next fiscal year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

fT Wireless telegraph stations may
be established in the west to warn
settlers of the dangers of forest fires
and to summon help If any break
out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

eF Electrified farming is to be the
vogue in many sections.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

rEDelightful church-going weather.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
GREAT PROGRESS
MADE IN MOTORS
Development of Auto Has Pointed
Way for Perfection of Marine and
Stationary Gas Engines.

Before the advent OF the automo-
bile the gasoline engine. or motor, &C.
cupied comparatively small niche in
the realm OF mechanics. AT the
worlds fair in Chicago, in 1893, there
were but two makes of gas engines
exhibited. Compare this showing with
the exhibit at the Michigan State Fair
last year. for example, and you will
get some idea of the strides made in
this industry in Is years and more
especially since 1900. There are in
use in the United States today, among
the farmers alone, more than 100000
gasoline engines and the output is in
creasing yearly at a phenomenal rate.
The application OF gas power to
vehicles occupied the attention OF
mechanics and engineers for many de
cades before the first practical motor
car was brought out. After that the
improvements came rapidly and the
permarency of this type of engine
was assured. To bring it to its pres
ent state OF perfection has required
the best thought of many of the best
engineers the world has ever known,
and greater things are to come. Fol
lowing the principles established by
the automobile engineers, the manu-
facturers of marine and stationary
gas engines have likewise perfected
their products with most satisfactory
results.
While there is no fundamental diff
ference between the operation of a
marine or stationary engine and an
-N<<r y, L. 10. q
of automobile motors has, from the
very nature of things, come to be a
part of the AUTOMOBILES industry prep
er. the making of stationary and
marine engines continuing as a sep
arate industry. Nearly all the car
makers in Detroit manufacture. or at
least assemble, their own motors.
In the early days of the auto in
dustry the two-cycle engine was the
only type that claimed attention. The
four-cycle engine, which has now
come into great favor, is a later de-
velopment.
The motor is the throbbing heart
OF the automobile. A good motor is
source OF pride and comfort, but
when 1t begins to skip and balk and
act up generally, then ii is that tile
owner begins to curse his luck and
knock his car to the other fellow
even though the trouble may be due
TO his own neglect or unfamiliarity
with the engines requirements. The
great aim. therefore, has been toward
simplicity in motors and some great
things have been accomplished ID
this direction.
With regard to the functions of a
motor, Automobile says:
Delivery of power from an internal
combustion motor comes from light
ing a hot fire in the combustion cham
Der, burning the fuel to complete COM
bustion and accomplishing the task
so quickly that a new fire is lighted
every tenth part of a second. Nor is
this the limit of speed. Ten fires FER
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

in the speed of motor. this simple
method is not practicable. The power
demanded also varies according 10
the condition OF the road and other
conditions. So the use of a car
buretor has come to be quite essen.
tial
Says a well-known trade journal
with reference to the functions OF the
carburetor:
Under the circumstances Ii is
necessary TO regulate the flow OF gaso-
line to accord with the requirements.
and In nearly every make OF carbure-
ter this is accomplished by means OF
a float In receiving bowl, into which
the gasoline enters just as II is re-
quired, II being the case that the float,
having the properly called buoyance.
raises and lowers with the supply,
and as gasoline is drawn out OF the
bowl the float lowers with the needle
OF the valve) so that additional gaso-
line is permitted TO enter the bowl to
take the place of the fluid that is
drawn out by the action OF the mo-
tor. The force which acts TO draw
gasoline out of the fiat bowl of the
carbureter is called suction; in
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

second means: 10x60x2-1, 200 revolu-
tions per minute of the crankshaft
of the motor, which is about half OF
the possible sped OF attainment under
working conditions in some motors, II
being true that there are two revolu-
lions OF the crankshaft of the motor
per fire in four-cycle work--that Is,
when the motor Is designed TO work
on the four-stroke cycle principle; in
other words, when there is an ex-
plosion, so called, after inspiration
and compression to be followed by a
scavenging stroke, making the cyclic
relation (a) suction, OBJ compression,
(c) power and I'D scavenging. This
makes one cycle per stroke, and there
are two strokes per revolution, so
that 4 takes two revolutions OF the
crankshaft TO afford the four cycles.
ITO the average motorist this cyclic
relation in motor Is Greek. For a
better understanding OF what il
means to kindle a fire In a tenth part
OF a second, let the reader go home
and ask the servant to kindle fire
in the furnace in the tenth part OF q
second, and after IL burns for an
equal length OF time, let him quench
the fire, draw out the ashes and then
relight the fire In the same length Of
time; have the servant do this for
hours or even days at time; this is
exactly what happens in the combus-
ton chamber of each cylinder OF the
motor as II Is used in an automobile.
The average automobilist will lie
quite satisfied If the servant succeeds
in kindling the fire in ten minutes,
nor will he be requested to draw the
fire for at least a day Now the fire
that the servant can kindle in ten
minutes will not be tenth part as
hot, nor burn with anything like the
fury that is kindled in the combustion
chamber of a motor, and yet II Is
hoped that by study and Investigation
the efficiency of the fire in the com
bustion chamber of the motor may be
increased, not little but greatly.
1T is a great misfortune that bare
ly 16 per cent of all the heat OF the
fire in the combustion chamber of the
motor is turned into power to propel
the automobile, and II is an equally
great misfortune that the rest OF the
heat, in addition to being a loss, is
the source of much trouble-neariy
all the trouble, in fine, that motor
is heir to.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

other words. the piston. as II recedes
on the suction strike creates q
vacuum. and Il Is this vacuum that
causes depression around the nozzle
OF the carbureter, and the lifting
power of the depression is sufficient
to lift the gasoline up out OF the ORR
fee OF the nozzle landing the liquid
in the train of air that is drawn In BY
the same force.
When gasoline is sucked out OF
the nozzle into the stream of air that
is being taken into the combustion
chamber OF the motor II IL I'm liquid
form. and before 1t will form a mix
ture with the air that will burn and
give up its energy the gasoline must
be changed in It's state OF aggrega-
ton from liquid to the gas form The
process that brings about the change
that Is necessary is one OF heating;
that is to say. the gasoline must be
boiled.
There are many types of carbure-
tors in use and they are manufac.
tured in various parts OF the United
States, including Detroit In each,
however, the principal Is substan
TALLY the same.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
.CARBURETORs ON
AUTOMOBILES
Device Necessary To Regulate Flow
of Gasoline in Motors-Many
Made in Detroit.

The primary function OF the car.
buretor, as every owner or user Oh
an automobile knows. is to regulate
the flow OF gasoline. in the process OF
mixing 1t with air. in accordance with
the requirements. If motor were
to run at a constant speed and power,
1t would not be necessary to use
carburetor at all, as the gasoline
would then be required at a constant
rate of flow, and this could be accom-
plished by the simple method of ad-
justing a valve so that the fiow,
under a certain head" would limit
the flow of the liquid to that de-
manded by the influx of air at a con
slant rate.
But, owing to the constant change
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-28
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON SAL;
OF REAL ESTATE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington, in and for the
County OF Chehalis.
In the Matter of the Estate of r. c.
Kearney, deceased.
H. E. Hulet, the administrator Of
the estate Of r. c. Hulet
the estate of r. G. Kearney, deceased,
having filed his petition in this court
duly verified, praying for an order
in this court for sale of all the real
estate of which the said deceased,
died seized, for the purposes herein
set forth:
And it appearing to the court from
said petition that the personal estate
OF the said deceased, in the hands of
said administrator Is not sufficient
to pay the claims against the said es.
tate and the expenses of the admin
istration thereof and that 1t Is nee
essary to sell all or a portion Of the
real estate of the said deceased to
pay the said claims and expenses OF
said administration; and it appear
ing to the court that said petition con-
forms to, and is in the accordance
with the requirements of laws and
such cases matter are provided
1t is ordered by the court that all
persons interested in the estate of
the said deceased appear before said
Superior Court on Saturday the It'll
day of October, 1911, at the hour of
$3.50 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day in the Court room of said SUI
perior Court in the City OF MOntesano
in said Chehalis County, then and
there to show cause if any they have,
why an order of this court should not
be granted to said administrator, au-
thorizing and empowering him to sell
the said real estate of the said de-
ceased, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to pay the aforesaid
claims and expenses of administra-
ton.
1t is further ordered that a copy of
this order to show cause be published
at least four (D successive weeks be-
fore the Both day of September, 1911
in the Aberdeen Herald, a newspaper
printed and published in said Che
halls County of general circulation
therein.
Done in open court this 31st day
VI August. 1911.
MASON IRWIN,
Judge
First publication. Sept. 4, 1911.
Last publication, Sept. 25, 1911.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-28
Life Rinus on a Mountain.

An extraordinary example of the way
in which Il mountain may afford on n
small scale an image of the earth'S
climates, arranged in successfully high
er circles, has been found in the San
Francisco peaks. These ancient vol.
canoes rise out of Il plateau having n
mean elevation of 1000 feet above sea
level. The peaks are encircled with
zones of vegetation which run almost
like contour lines around them. Be
tween $500 and $500 feet the yellow
pine is the dominant tree. From $500
to 10000 feet the Douglas fir. the sill
yer fir. the cork fir and the aspen
share the available ground. Between
10000 and 1880 feet the Engelmann
spruce and the foxtail pine take pos
session and ascend to the tree limit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-28
DIGGING TWO CANALS.
Methods Employed at Suez and Those
at PANAMA..


Forty years ago watched the work
ers on the Suez canal. Many of them
were girls, digging up the sand with
their bare fingers, scooping it into the
hollows of their hands, throwing it
into the rush basket each had woven
for herself, lifting the baskets to their
heads and carrying the load of twenty
to thirty pounds a hundred feet up the
bank and dumping it.
Panama excavation is being done by
steam shovels. Recently l watched
one of them at work. The fingers of
the Egyptian girl had grown into a
thousand times larger steel claws that
dug and scraped the shattered rock
and dirt. The hollow Of the girls
hands had developed into a scoop con
tanning two cubic yards, or 5000
times as much as her two hands could
hold. The rush basket had grown
into a train of fiat cars. The shapely
arm of smooth flesh covering muscle
and bone had grown into a great beam
moved by chains. fir great loads
on to the fat cars. an lead of the
100 feet of walking long trains ran
perhaps twenty miles to dump the
load. Development by men of wo
mans Observation-Disclosures Emerson
in Engineering Magazine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-28

1ing and Timber Co., a corporation
and all persons unknown, if any,
having or claiming to have an inter
est in and to the real property here
matter described.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that G. A. Werley is the holder
of Certificate of Delinquency number
ed $3.50, issued on the 18th day of
March, A. D., 1906, by the County of
Chehalis, State of Washington, for the
amount of Twelve and 35-100 Dollars,
the same being the amount then due
and delinquent for taxes for the year
1904, together with penalty, interest
and costs thereon, upon the real prop
erty assessed to you and of which you
are the owners or reputed owners, stu
ate in said Chehalis County, State of
Washington, and particularly bound
ed and described as follows, towit:
The west half of the southeast
quarter and the southeast quarter of
the southeast quarter of section ten,
township sixteen, north OF range eight
west, Willamette Meridian, and upon
which plaintiff has paid taxes assessed
against said property as follows:
Years Tax, 1905; Date paid, March
Is, 1906; Tax Receipt Number, 2258;
Amount, $10.85.
Years Tax, 1906; Date Paid, May
81, 1907; Tax Receipt Number. 4974 !;
Amount, $6OS.
Years Tax, 1907; Date Paid, May
29,190S; Tax Receipt Number, 1851 !;
Amount, $61S.
Years Tax, 1908; Date Paid, Jan.
16. 1911; Tax Receipt Number. S194
Amount. $40.
Years Tax, 1909; Date Paid Jan
16, 1911, Tax Receipt Number, SOl2;
Amount, $3.50.
Years Tax, 1910; Date Paid, May G.
1911; Amount, $40.
Total Amount of Taxes paid since
date of Certificate of Delinquency
$47.10.
All of said amounts bearing inter
est at the rate of fifteen per cent per
annum; and you are further notified
that plaintiff will apply to the Super.
ior Court the State of Washing.
ton, in and for said County, for a
judgment foreclosing his lien against
the property hereinbefore mentioned
and you are hereby summoned to ap
pear within sixty days after the day
of the date of the first publication OF
this summons exclusive of the day OF
said first publication, which is August
14th. 1911, and defend this action OF
pay the amount due, together with
costs; and in case of your failure to dc
so. judgment will be rendered fore
closing the lien for said Certificate OF
Delinquency, taxes, penalty, interest
and costs, against the lands anG
premises hereinbefore mentioned. Any
pleading or process may be served up
on the undersigned at the address
hereafter mentioned.
A. EMERSON CROSS,
Plaintiffs Attorney
! Ios Office address, Aberdeen, Wash
! 'e of last publication, Sept. Is
! 10