davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-27
CHOICE SADDLE HORSES

A letter from Emmett Mark states
that he viii bring with him for the
big Mark Western Horse Co.'S sale
here, May 20, 80 and 81, about forty
head OF good saddle horses, well broke
and gentle, many of them we'll gated
single footers. There is an increasing
popularity for horseback riding In
Fargo and a large number are plan
ming on INDUCING in this healthfuI
exercise. Mr. Mark says that he will
be able to supply the demand OF any
one who desires good saddle horse
at a reasonable price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-27
VOTE AGAINST
BONUS SYSTEM

Spokane, May 2s.--By majority Of
two to one. members Of Spokane Ty-
biographical union have voted to elm
mate the piecework and bonus sys-
TENS from any new scales made In the
future In the entire jurisdiction OF the
international. Typographical union.
The matter was voted upon We'd
nesday in the general election held in
the unions headquarters at the VOL
verton block. when officers and dele
gates were also chosen.
While II Is said BY local members
OF the typographical union that the
piecework and bonus systems are now
In vogue In only dozen or SO cities
Of the United States, a vote was taken
on their proposed elimination over the
entire jurisdiction "wednesday. RE-
suits from other places have not vet
been received.
This was one OF the greatest election
contests ever held by any union III
Spokane. more than 300 votes having
been cast This IN Tar above the aver
age tor typographical union election.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-27

geon, and the refusal of any employe
to submit to an examination shall
deprive him of the right OF compensa-
tion during the continuance Of such
refusal
Section provides that for the
purposes Of the act wilful negligence
shall consist OF ID deliberate act or
failure to act, or CD such conduct as
evidences reckless indifference to
safety, or (3) intoxication, operating
as the proximate cause OF injury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-27
AN AFRICAN STRIKE

Capetown, Cape Colony, May 27.--
Capetown Il this week In the throes OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-27

Wheeling, w. Va. May 2s.-After
fifteen years of arduous labor as Of
ficer Of the United Mine Workers of
America, in which organization he
grew to be president, Thomas Lewis
has returned to private life and is
now engaged in his old occupation of
picking coal.
My work as a miner is certainly
easier than my work as president of
the miners" said Lewis. CAS- presi-
dent, ] worked fifteen hours a day.
Now work eight hours and my days
work is DONE"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-27
J printers Etrike. The master printers

a printers strike. The master printers
are supporting the attitude of The
Cape Times in refusing to accept the
dictation OF the Typographical union
to employ only union men.
The morning newspapers are appear
ing in the form of short leaflets, stat
ing the causes OF that strike, but Civ
ing no other news. Even these leaf
let's are printed with the greatest diff
flculty by members OF the editorial and
managerial STATS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-27

A number Of the local members who
have gone into business for them
selves cast their ballot.
IA. A. Sprague and Fred Barker, who
represented the local typos I'm their
last annual convention, were elected
in Wednesdays election as delegates to
the next annual convention Of the /. r.
u, to be held in San Francisco early
in August.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-27
union men WILL
DANCE MONDAY
BIG DANCE OF THE FEDERATED
UNIONS OF THE CITY WILL BE
HELD MONDAY EVENING AT
ASSEMBLY HALLS - OPENING
EVENT.

The big dance Of the year in Fargo
union circles will be held next Mon
day evening at the Assembly halls.
! The trades and labor assembly has
arranged for a grand opening bali
and the function viii be most elaborate
IN every detail. Every union in the
/, city Is cooperating to make the dance
success and the social part Of the
nall will be formally opened with the
dance this year.
Tickets for the dance are now on
sale Different representatives Of the
federated unions are selling the tick
cts for the event. From the report
OF the sale the indications are that the
function will be well attended.
Bristol Insurance agency removed To
new offices I'm Ear~4 NTa&Y A~~.- 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-27

Smoke Success cent cigar and gel
an aeroplane for the return Of five
bands at Broadway, Nestcr. Othman
or Yerxa cigar stores.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22

cents per quart, 21.04 eens, per gal-
hon. s2.47 per hundred.
twenty tickets for 81 equaih cents
per quart, 20 cents per gallon, $2.55
per hundred.
While this method assumes a fun
damental basis of fairness, 1t Is not
without it's disadvantages. It leaves
room for the INSCRIPTIONS dairyman
to adulterate by adding water or skim
milk to his product, thus taking ad.
vantage of the consumer; besides,
does not encourage the production Of
high quality milk. In order to insure
a reasonably wholesome product, it
has been necessary for most states to
provide milk standards requiring q
certain percentage of butter fat and
solids not fat A majority Of the states
require three per cent. butter fat and
nine per cent. solids not fat, suoh as
= oasein, albumen, milk sugar and min
eSa1 matter. But quite often these
standards are modified by city ordi-
nances to suit local conditions.
Butter Fat Method-The butter fat
basis is another method quite com.
monty used by whole-milk creamer1es
and cheese factories. With this meth.
cd each patron receives the same
value for each pound of butter fat de.
livered. To make this method clear,
we may assume that the factory ia
operated upon the cooperative plan
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22
PAYMENT FOR Milk.
Best Method Is Much Disputed
Question in Dairy Circles.
Quart or Weight Idea Haze Advantage
Of Simplicity and Economy Of
Ttme-Many MIiknaen Make
Uee OF Little Tickets.

(Hv O. L. MARTIN, Professor Of Dairy
ing, North Dakota Agricultural Col
The best method OF paying for
Ratlk has been q much disputed uues-
ton in dairy circles. Owing to the
possibility OF wide variations in butter
tat content, method equally just to
both the producer and the consumer
makes the task Of liking prices rather
difficult. The two methods most
widely used are:
Tho Quart or Weight Meti,ec-This
method is used By dairymen who sell
their product to distributors, cheese
factories, ice cream factories or re-
tail by the quart from the wagon.
Such method has the advantage Of
simplicity and economy of time, as it
involves no additional work above
weighing. measuring or bottling the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22
:PLUMS IN RED RIVER VALLEY
It Would Be Difficult to Find Spot
Where They Would Not Succeed
-Cultivatlon 10 Important.

North Bakota 12riSaiturai 0fc oiase
The plum likes deep moist soil
Of heavy quality. It would be diff
cult to find spot in the Red River
valley where they would not succeed
and for the outlying portions of the
state, cold north slope with suit
able soil should be selected. =. -
r Z Before planting the trees the soil
should be put into shape to admit
of ease in cultivation. If 1t is not
already in a good ttllabie state, a
cultivated crop like, rbeets or potatoes
should be grown for one, SEASON be-
fore the trees are planted. The more
. thoroughly this previous crop IL cub
'tiwated, the more sure the trves win
I be to make aggood growth. Ia north
ern ATTITUDES trees should DO planted
sing tie spring and, asleariy "a tho
condition of the soil will. permit. a['
& When the trees ordered come from
q region further south than the ons
In which they are to BE planted. the
order should bs@sent early enough 10
that they may BE- shipped before the
buds start, II the trees arrive before
planting time, they may be covered
with wet soil or wet, straw for q few
days Ordinarily the trees win be
two yeara old from the bud, that 10
"a o-yearom top on 70 three-years
old root. H. sfsss III s.4s.. n !;
81: II the ground %. free from bad
weeds ID such season % that OF 1900
ffor 1901. It may be well 70 stop cul-
AVIATION aftsr the mid die of July,
particularly II the trees are growing
pretty faat. IN 1 any seasona the late
cultivation should not no deer. tho
object being 10 retain the moisture
and NOT 10 stimulate the growth.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22
C0RR0B0RA;:TlO ION:
OF INTEREST TO DEVILS LAKE
READERS.

For months Devils Lake citizens
have sean in these columns enthus-
iastic praise of Doan's Kidney Pills
by Devils Lake residents. Would these
prominent people recommend a rem
edy that had not proven reliable?
Would they confirm their statements
after years had elapsed if9personal ex-
perience had not shown the remedy to
be worthy Of endorsement? No stron-
ger proof of merit can be had than
cures that have stood the test of timo.
The following; statement should car
ry conviction to the mind of every
Devils Lake reader: $50.
William Sparks, 600 e. Fifth st.,
Devils Lake. N. D., says: *The pub
lie statement gave in favor Of Doan's
Kidney Pills in September, 1907 still
holds good. j have been an endorser
Of this remedy for several years, as its
use In my family has brought salts
factory results. My work has a tend
ency to bring on backache and have
found that Doan's Kidney Pills are
unequaled in giving relief from this
trouble" ...
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. .*."' = = : :, ,'''.'
" Remember the name-Doan's-
and, take NO other.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22
DAIRY NOTES.

A good milk COW never becomes
rolling fat.
Dairying is one of tho profitable
lines in which a farmer can engage.
The cow that gives large flow Of
milk must have plenty Of clear pure
water to drink.
The production Of milk reasonably
free from bacteria is simply a ques-
ton Of cleanliness.
II you want to drive the hired man
away just do the milking before sun
rise and after shutdown.
A cows pedigree is proof that she
ought to be q good COW, not an abso-
lutte proof that she lie one.
The highest naturally colored dairy
product is made just now while the
pastures are at their height.
IT has been proven by many tests
that silagee increases the production
OF milk and lowers. the cost.
home sa4ve or ointment should be
Kept tn the COW stable all the tiuae.
There will pc frequent use for Il.
y The salvation OF dairying isH the
ProAtab1e COW. i There are altogether
too many that are. in the: other, class.
H. The production Of pure milk means
obtaining the milk under scrupuloueIy
clean conditions ana handling It il q
cleenly manner.
a y The actual loss In handling one
non-producing COW may eat up the
profits from several Of the best mem.
bers Of the herd. s. ~ :, 3>.s.:..,,-
=, The fiy repellants helps both the
COW and the milker. II makes tie
former lnose cotnfortahl and raves
the temper on the latter. II zSASsEssa7El
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22

milk. To facilitate quicker distribu-
ton and safer returns many milk men
employ tickets. This is very sat
isfactory method and the following
approximate the returns where cost of
producing milk requires varying
number Of tickets to be given for
dollar:
Ten tickets for 81 equals 10 cents per
quart, 40 cents per gallon, $4.70 per
hundred.
Eleven tickets for 81 equals 9.09 cents
~ per quart, 1886 cents. per gallon,
O. SAT- per hundred.
Twelve tickets for 81 equals s.93 cents
per quart, 1888 cents per gallon.
1892 per hundred.
Thirteen tickets FOR 81 equals 7.69
cents per quart, 30.78 cents per gal
lon, 1892 per hundred.
Fourteen tickets for 81 equals TIA
-, cents per quart, 1855 cents per
gallon, 1886 per hundred.
Fifteen tickets for 81 equals 6.86 cents
= per quart 1854 cents per gallon,
1914 per hundred.
Sixteen tickets for VI equals 6.25 cents
~ per quart, Is cents per gallon. $2.94
:. per. hundred.
Seventeen tickets for 81 equals 5.88
cents per quart, 1882 cents per gal
Ion, $2.77 pei. hundred.
Eighteen tickets for 81 equals $3.50
cents per quart. 22.20 cents per gal
lon, 1851 per hundred.
Nineteen tickets for 81 EQUALS 5.26
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22

and that dividends are fixed after the
sale Of the product each month. Bas-
ing the comparison upon 100 pounds
OF milk, the following figures will illus.
trate the method of apportioning the
returns:
Pounds milk
Patron. delivered. B.F.Test. Pds. B.F.
A 100 equals per cent. 3
B 100 equals 4 per cent. 4
Total
BY allowing the usual one-sixth
per cent. ever-run, seven pounds Of
butter fat makes 80 pounds of butter.
If the butter sells for 20 cents per
pound the returns would amount to
91.84. This sum, divided by seven
pounds, equals 23.43 cents, or the
price received per pound for the but.
ter fat, and each patrons dividend
may be determined:
Pounds Amount
Butter Fat Price Dividend per
Deliv- per lb. 100 lbs
Patron. cred. B. p. Milk.
A 3 equals 23.43 70 cents
B 4 equals 23.43 "a cents
By this method each patron gets
portion of the dividend according to
the butter fat delivered, which tends
to favor the production of milk hav-
ing butter quality, besides each
patron receives in addition the value of
the skim milk, which Is worth usually
about 20 cents per hundred.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22

Pres. McVey, Deans Babcock and
Kennedy and Professor Schmidt will
represent the University of North Da-:
kota at the inauguration of President
Vincent of the University of Mime
sofa, the 18th and goth of next month.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22
[ Exercise Tor 9oysa, I

& sowa should be forced to take ax.s
erclse Just before narrowing. III thely,,
are lazy they should he compelled
TO walk about slowly at least so mir,
usss or more twice day., me. s.5ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22

Two splendid tennis courts and a
large amount of new cement and gray
ell walks are some Improvements that
will be very welcome to students and
faculty of the university this year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22
= !. !. i. =: j. +*$. + +
North Dakota University

+ j. j. ~ f. + + j. + + !. + +
University Of North Dakota-Bureau
of Educational : Cooperation State
Press Service-N. G. Abbott, Editor.
On Tuesday morning of this week
the university opened it's doors for it's
twenty-seventh annual session and the
advance Indications point to the best
year in the history Of the institution.
Every room in the five dormitories was
taken a week before registration be-
gan. Hundreds of the best Of the high
school graduates Of the state are con-
ing in each day to- take up work in
some one Of the different colleges of
the university such as will increase
their efficiency and usefulness as citi-
szens. There is no longer any need of
going outside our. own state to secure
f1rst-class college training.
The faculty of the university law
school has. been strengthened by the
addition to it's number of Mr.. Robert
w. Cooley, we'll known authority and
writer on legal topics.
The university is to have an exhib-
it at the Industrial Exposition at Bis
marck.. In this exhibit, the work OF
the school of mines and of the mining
sub-station at Hebron will be a feat.
ure.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

collar shown her slim throat She's comm in from the
garden with big bunch of roses
"Oh!" says she, shyn at sight of me and stoppin'
dead.
"Never mind, says l. Il amt half as bad as look.
@I-I beg your pardon" says She Il thought you
were-er-'
Il know" says L; "but you don't want to begin by
tryn to jump out of your skin when you do see the
boss. You'll only make him worse.
THANK you' says she. But | only little
startled at finding anyone down early. Il must go
in.
"Well don't lose your nerve, says |.
She smiles little at that she floats past, and the
next minute | catches glimpse of her inside, fxin
the roses in bowl the table: but it didn't dawn
that I'd camped just outside the dinin room win
dOwS until pretty soon IN comes Montgomery, cear1n
his throat rspy and treadn heavy he could There
was, though with fine view OF both OF EN- as they
takes their seats opposite at the breakfast table Might
have beat it. expect but it would have looked kind
of odd. Besides, if there to be any scene, why
throw away perfectly good chance to watch it? The
proceedins opened serene enough, though.
"Good morning Sir says Miss Salna, in that SOFT
low voice of hers.
Nothing from Montgomery but grunt.
"Good morning, Mr.. Gunners, says Salna once
more this time little louder.
"Eh2 Oh! Morning" he growls, then grabs his
spoon and dives into his muskmelon. He hadn't dug
in twice. though, when he stops and gares at the
center of the table He's little bald in front, Mont
gomey is and when he gets mad he coors up first right
his forehead. There's big branchin vein that
up the middle of his noble brow and that begins
to swell out too. Yes, Montgomery could look
ominous But before the lid blows off altogether he
Evening star., 1911-08-20
II

glass down. and stamps off up stairs to his room.
The whole performance left me with grin on my
face | couldn't help worderin' what would happen if
sometime, when Montgomery the midst OF of
his tantrums Mrs. Gunners should suddenly grab him
BY the collar lead him out the back porch and turn
him over her knee She could easy do itbut she didn't
And do you know, that pancky feelin' he stirred up
was catchin'. Next time the missn article an air
cushion he had have whenever he in of the
veranda chairs and some soulless wretch in human
form had mslaid it. Montgomery howled and cussed
and almost his hair and the storm signals went up
over Laurel Lodge in jiffy. All hands runnin,
the maids Mrs Gunners, the two children. the but
Ter, and of the outside men, They chased around
inside and out up stairs and down. opened closets got
down on all fours and paved under tables, bumped
their heads together and trpped over even saw
Sadie lookin uneasy, and blamed didn't find myself
herself with glory by draggin the lost cushion
out from the swingin porch seat.
But it a narrow escape. Two minutes more OF
that and expect Montgomery would have blown out
cylinder head or something. And yet two minutes later
everything calm and tranquil Mr.. Gunners be
Evening star., 1911-08-20

turns but it's wearing. Mrs. Gunners asked Salina
she would try for awhile and she volunteered to do
it from on.
4Gee!" says 1. 3She don't know what's being batted
up to her. Meek lookin little thing, amt she?1
Meek didn't hardly do her justice though She was
more than that,-the mildest eyed softest spoken
mousest little party you Had sort of faded
red hair eyebrows to speak Of snub and few
freckles on her white face. Yet she want exactly
homey; for there little pink in her cheeks, and
she of graceful and wlowy But she had such
a way Of fadn into the background that she didn't
seem to really count at ALL | could just imagine how
she'd shrivel up and try drop through the floor first
time Montgomery really let out at her.
COURSE, didn't let it break in my nights rest,
- worryn about the governess, and when | rolls
out of bed at six-hrty next mornin as I'm liable
do first night in strange place I'd almost forgot she
existed. found couple of mornin papers on the
front soop; SO picks and settles myself in shady
Of the side porch and turns to the baseball news
/ just runnin the scores, when up the steps
at the end Miss McCloud, lookin more willowy
than in plain black dress with low cut nurses
Evening star., 1911-08-20

gins plannn all of excursions for next day, and
then goes inside and works the music machine for
benefit for over an hour steady. Afterwards the
kids trotted up him for goodnight kiss, and you'd
thought to him cuddlin' EN- up, that he the
best natured man in the world.
THERE'S one member of the family l amt men
toned yet though. In fact, I'd hardly noticed her,
she'd been quiet and had taken little part in
of the proceedins. That Miss NcCloud, of
Mrs. Gunners, who'd arrived only the day before.
Sadie told all about her. She'd been left
phan last winter in little town somewhere in Wis
consn. Her father hadn't been much good, anyway.
He of those labor agtaorS that get up strikes
and on and he worked in kind OF factory by
spells He'd always had less lung trouble, and
didn't take care of himself and durin the last State
campaign he'd gone out maxim Socialist speeches, and
got another bad cold and that had been the finish.
The mother, Mrs Gunners sister, had died four five
years back.
So Salna, which was the nece's name had been left
to rustic for herself Shed tried for a place teach
school; but her late pas politics had queered her
chances, and the best she could connect with
fve-dollar- r-aweek job cashier in a candy store She
was tryn to live that when Mrs. Gunners per-
suaded Montgomery to let her send for Sana
and have her fill in at Laurel Lodge governess for
little Miriam and Alfred, with the understandin that
she do anything else useful that might up.
@Poor girl!' says Sadie "One of her duties will be
to eat breakfast with Mr.. Gunners.'
"Why," says |, is he apt to be worse them
as heo' SAYS Sadie. "He does everything but throw
the dishes around. Insists on having breakfast at
o'clock every morning, Sundays and all, and wants at
least one member of the family present. They take
Evening star., 1911-08-20

Minnie, says Montgomery, will let the marmalade
alone"
3But why?" asks Salina.
4Why!7 snaps out Montgomery. Because that is
there for my personal None of the rest of my
family likes marmaade.'
4How absurd" says Saina. @But do. Don't bother
Mnnie I'll help myself.
And Salina does What could Montgomery do?
Well he tries his old stunt of glarn but it didn't have
any more effect than shootin cap pistol at the moon
Salna goes on spreadn the marmalade thick
aGrl,r snorts Montgomery, gatherin himself for one
last struggle Il want you to know that IN this house
what l say
"Oh lets not go into that, says Salina sighin sort
of weary "Are you ready for your coffee?"
Well, that's as far as it went that mornin Mont
gomery didn't have another word to dur1n the meal
Once twice dun the day he started to break out and
storm around just from habit, expect but the minute
Sana hove in sight he shut up like clam.
Course, could figure out her finish. All that day
was lookin to see her trunk loaded into the station
wagon and her ben sent packn back to Wisconsin
But she didn't start Saturday, nor Sunday.
WELL says to Sadie, first thing when she shows
" up home that next Tuesday night, "what finly
happened to Salina?"
"Why," says Sadie, @she is still there
"Ain't been fired struck by lghtnin or dropped
down the well by Montgomery says |.
"Nonsense!' says Sadie. "Mr Gunners speaks very
nicely of her."
"Does he?" says l. "Thats good Got more sense
than thought he had, then. And guess he's decent
enough chap only he's been spoiled. But say, I'm
bettn that inside of month Saina will be calm him
Uncle Gunny and maxim him jump through hoop