davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
BEAUTY PARLoRs.
DENTISTS.
PHYSICIANS.

v. J. CAMPBELL NJ. D.-PRACTICE
limited to diseases of women Genito.
urinary and skin diseases, Office hours,
10 to 10 and to 5. Over McDonald
drug store, Front street. Phone 729
DR. r. H. BURT0N--OFFICE HOURS.
10 to IL q. m, TO and to q b. n'
Office, Stern building. Phone l18-L.,
DIR. J. q. DILLON. HOMEOPATHIC
physician, deLendrecie block.
DRS. BARROW a WEIBLE deLEND-
recie block. Office hours from to
DRs. +. Il. BAILEY q KAcHELMA0H.
err Specialists, eve, ear, nose and
throat. Office hours. 0 to IL and l:SO
to 5. Offcescin the Stern block.
DIR. A. @. MORRIS. PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. Office over WilRer's drug store.
6OS Front street, Hours to 10: 2 Ia X
and Z to g Telephone 1O43-L office;
NICHOLS BROS, PHYSICIANS AND
surgeons. 0ffice COS Trout Street. ofhce
hours: 10 to ~ q, M, 2 to and I to !
D. "a. Phones: Once, 1903: residence. 27a
DR.. HOMER b. SMITH, deLENDRicejiE
building Phone 21B4-L. Hours fn
D. N. Residence phone 2Iv4AL2.
DR. u H. SAVAGE, PHYSICIAN AMI
surgeon, 606 Front street.
]. W. VIDAL n: ~, HOMEOPATHIC
physician and surgeon. Edwards block,
Fargo, n. %.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS


ARCHITECTS.
HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTS, OF
Aces Douglas Bldg, lib Broadway,
rargo,
A. ]. O'SHEA, ARCHITECT, FARGO,
N. ID. Offices In deLendrecie Bldg.
ACCOUNTANT.
WALTER THOMSON, EXPERT AC-
countant. Phone $780, 1120 Third ave
nue. south. Fargo, N. ID,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12

When the Northern Pacific Railway
was being constructed the officials saw
that this inscription was being rapidly
effaced, not alone by time but by van
dals. Under direction of President Viii
lard, of the Company, heavy double
iron screen was made and sunk firmly
into the rock with lead, so as to entirely
cover and protect the spot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
Cardinals Defeated.

Brooklyn, May 12.--Brooklyn batted
Steele and Geyer hard, while Barger
was well nigh invincible and the home
team won Its first game OF the st.
Louis series. Daubert had home run,
a triple and two singles in four times
up. Score: Ri e.
Brooklyn ................... 10 is 2
st. Louis ............ /
Batteries Barger and Berger; steele.
Geyer Bresnahan and Bliss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12

Cruikshank will get into the track
meet, which boosts Fargo's stock con-
siderably.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12

f4&-U4u@Ht
The buildings and grounds Of the
society are valued at $i4,5fg.Ie, and
the T3igler farm at s1s.57s. The houses
hold furniture and fixtures Inventory
|$2,ST2.z9.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
Sensational EtnIdinn-

ST. Louis, Mo-, May 12.-Philadel-
phia scored three runs in ninth
inning rally and defeated the locals
again. Sensational fielding Of Shotten
and Hoffman and Strunk's home run
drive were the features. Score:
r n r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
r. H. E.

Batteries - Powell and Clarke !;
Krause, Coombs and Thomas, Living
ston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
ATTORNEYS.


BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATTOR-
neys at law. Office, and 9, Morton
Building, Broadway, Fargo.
BOTT, ii. j., LAWYER, SUITE Z, PlU-
neer Life Building. Fargo, N. Oak. Prac-
tice in all courts in North Dakota and
Minnesota.
MILLER, HENRY f., ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo National
bank block, Fargo.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS. HENDERSON
block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac-
ROBINSON, ]. H., ATTORNEY AT Law,
612 Front street. Fargo. Practice la all
courts Tax cases speciality.
TURNER, IA. r., ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offices In Edwards building, Broadway.
Practices In all conrts.
BEAUTY PARLoRs.
NINE. MELIN, BEAUTY PARLORs.
Electrolysis, massage, chiropOdy and
manicuring. 105 Broadway. Phone 70S-J:
DENTISTS.
DR.. j. r.. FRENETTE. DENTIST. OFFICE
Huntington block, over Bijou. Entrauce
on broadway, Fargo, N. ID.
DIR. II, r. STARTLING, DENTIST. ROOM
s, deLendrecie block, corner Front aud
Seventh streets south, Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12
Hit Groom Hard.

Chicago, H.. May 12.-Chicago
batted Groom all over the field and
had little difficulty burying the visitors
in an avalanche of hits, winning the
game. The support behind Groom was
also very ragged. Score: HE.
Chicago 20 81 g
washington .......... 6 10 s
Batteries-White and Sullivan;
Groom and Henry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12

Manager McDiarmid OF Valley City
is going right ahead preparing for the
opening game next Monday and hopes
to have good team booked for the
initial contest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12

Boston Mass, May 12.--C Cincinnati
won a slow game from Boston yester-
day. The local team scored three home
runs. but weak pitching lost the con-
test. Score. RH. e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12

1t is rumored that the local colleges
are again going to fuss over the
eligibility OF an athlete on one Of the
varsity teams. 1t is six Of one and
half dozen of the other-so let there
be peace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12

Williams Of Enderlin and Labe Safro.
II may be go--and again 1t may not.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12

A Cincinnati story is to the effect
that Manager Clark Griffith has in
Cured the enmity of Catcher Mclean
and first baseman Hoblitzel by APP
pointing Mike Mitchell team captain,
which position the disgruntled ones
coveted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12

The Y. M. G. A. athletes are doing
a little outdoor work at this season of
the year-except when 1t rains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-12

CONTINUED From Page Eighty
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-23
The Silo As A Money Maker.

Hoard's Dairyman The DuPage
County Farm at Wheaton. Illinois. has
the reputation of being the best dairy
farm in this end of the state. This
is largely because of the supervision
of Mr.. C. D. Bartlett, who is con-
ceded to be one of the most expert
and successful farmers in northern
Illinois For years he was president
of the Board of Supervisors and presi-
dent of the County Farmers Institute
In his methods, Mr. Bartlett is far
ahead of the average dairyman in this
section His methods are scientific and
always practical, and he makes good
in his theories. Many dairy farmers
could learn how to make money by
adopting some of Mr. Bartlett's ideas.
The farm is run like a railroad sched-
ule and Mr. Bartlett would leave q
fine crop of hay in the field, with rain
threatening. rather than not milk the
cows at four O'Clock, right on the dot.
The Du Page County Board of Sup
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-23

ervisors. after a desperate struggle.
by a majority vote of one consented
to have a silo erected at the county
farm. Some thought it foolish ex-
penditure of money. Mr.. Bartlett
comes up smiling with fine state
ment showing what the silO has act
ually done for the County Farm, and
he would not object to having another
silo put up.
MIR. Bartlett's statement shows
that S2753. &c in silo feed was taken
from &c acres of corn. This state
ment covers a period Of nine months
and as made when four or five days
of feed was left in the silO.
The corn in the silo was first fed
Nov ember l. 1910 at the County
Farm. and the feeding continued with
out interruption until August l. with
the exception of fifteen days in June.
With the corn has been fed 1863. 80
worth of international sugar feed 500
worth of oil meal. 1898 Is. worth of
alfalfa. making a total of $l263. OF
as the value of the feed bought.
From the fed was produced 222. O49
pounds of milk. for which the county
farm received for milk and butter sold
S2S56. n; for the milk and butter
consumed S7O9.S 80: for calves sold
449. 7O-making a total received of
4,O16.27. Deducting the amount of
feed bought from the total receipts
there is left S2753. &c. This is the
value of silO feed from 26 acres Of
corn, or over $lO5 to the acre.
The silo at the county farm was in
the nature of an experiment. Among
the supervisors. there Were several
who honestly questioned the value Of
a silo to the county farm. Others
thought it would pay for itself. How
ever it is possible that few We're pre-
pared for the excellent showing. This
prove conclusively that the siio pays
and pays Well. in the hands of an ex
perienced farmer. The record made
has begun to be nosed about the state
and it will serve as an argument in
favor of the silo. Alonzo E. Wills
on, in Hoard's Dairyman.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-23
The SilO,

The following articles on the sub
ject Of the siio seem to be perfectly
proper and seasOnablt al this time.
There are, at present, but few silos in
this county, but it may be hoped that
number of farmers will take advan-
tage OF the opportunity offered for
making savings in their feed bills and
at the same time reap larger profits
from their herds than they are now
doing.
These articles are reprinted from
Hoard : Dairyman. which is q recog-
nized authority on dairying in its diff
erent phases. We would suggest that
the officers Of the Columbus Corn
Growers Association. in making up
.heIr program for their annual corn
snow, make arrangements for one or
more good addresses on this important
subject
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-23

milk was known by number only and
those whose opinions We're obtained
Were not told concerning the manner
of production. that their judgement
might be unbiased by any prejudice
they might have had as TO the use of
silage in milk production.
The people whose of tastes Were
consulted We're divided into three
classes. ladies'. men Of the faculty and
men students. OF the % ladies. 10
preferred the silage milk, IA the non
silage. and . had no choice. Of the
men of the faculty % preferred the
silage milk. 20 the non silage, and
: had no choice OF the students 20
preferred silage milk. 4 non-silage,
and had no choice.
A preference of 81 per cent of the
Ill tests made, when silage was fed
on the hour before milking. When
silage was fed at the time of milking
Il per cent preferred silage milk; and
when fed after milking. 81 per Cent
reported the same preference.
THE summary of all results shows
that of the 372 tests made. DOB. or
60 per cent preferred silage milk; 40
or IL per Cent had no preference; and
100, or % per cent. preferred non
silage milk. The people who chose
the nOn-silage milk Were those who.
as a rule. do not drink milk hence
their opinion is not so important as
the opinion of those who consume milk
more frequently. Samples Of silsge
and non-siiage milk Were sent to five
experts in Chicago and other cities,
accompanied by letter asking the
same three questions. OF these. one
of these experts had no choice. one
decided in favor of the non-silage and
three preferred the silage milk.
MIR. H. Z. Gurler. a very promin-
ent dairyman, produced for years.
certified milk for the Chicago market.
During the entire period Mr.. Gurler
fed his cows silage except during the
season of the year when pasture was
abundant. Hoard's dairyman.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-23
Effects of Corn Silage on Flavor of
Milk.

Hoard Dairyman:-l am we'll
aware of the usual stupid questions
asked in regard to the feeding Of sill
age. but wish To get some opinions and
authorities to quote in the matter.
A local physician. who has good
practice and is considered well inform
ed, has made the statement. in pri-
waite way. That silage milk will
taste Of the silage.''
This had the effect of shutting out
the use of such milk in an Orphanage
where it would otherwise b.. used
Any information you can give in the
matter. such as its use in similar in
situations and hospitals and certified
milk production, will be Very wei
come.
New York J. T. NJ.
Ever since the silO has been brought
into use many foolish statements have
been made in reference to the effect
OF Siiage upon the milk. Men who
have had practical experience in feed
ing of Silage know that statements to
the effect that il is injurious and caus-
IS disagreeable fiavors in milk are
erroneous. A few Years ago the
Dairy Department of the University
of Illinois conducted an experiment to
determine whether silage has any in
furious effect in or produced unpleasant
or diSeaggreeable tiavors in the milk
The station reports the result of the
experiment as follows:
The University dairy herd was
divided into two lots. one of which
was fed forty pounds of corn silage
per cow per day. which was the maxi
mum amount for economical feeding.
together with small amount of clio
Yer hay and grain. The feed for the
other lot consisted entirely of clover
hay and grain.
The milk from both lots was cared
for in exactly the same manner. being
removed from the barn as soon as
drawn and taken to the dairy building.
where it was cooled. After standard
izing to four per cent butterfat. that
there might be no difference in flavor
of the milk of the two lots on account
of variation in this respect. the
milk was put in half pint bottles and
sealed.
In each case. before asking for
comparison, a bottle of milk from each
lot Of cows was agitated to incorpor-
ate the cream thoroughly, and the
milk in each bottle was poured into
separate glass. Three questions We're
then asked the person whose opinion
was desired: First. lis there any
difference in the two samples?' Sc
cond, lis there any thing objection
able about either" Third, (Which
do you prefer?" In every case the
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-23
Siio Economies Stock Food Supply

Professor Fraser. of the Illinois EX-
pertinent Station, in comparing the
plan Of using i number of fresh soil
ing crops with enSiIarr for live stock
mas this to say:
There arr many intelligent farmers
VINO are providing 4 succession of
fresh soiling crops and using them To
great advantage IN helping out short
pastures There i necessarily much
labor attached To preparing the. ground
planting. raising and harvesting the
common crops used for this purpose
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-23
Many a Suffering Woman

Drags herself through her daily
tasks. suffering from backaches, head
ache, nervousness. loss of appetite and
poor sleep, not knowing that her ills
are due to kidney and bladder trou-
bles. Foley's Kidney Pills give quick
releaf from pain and misery and a
prompt return to health and strength.
No woman who so suffers can afford to
overlook Foley Kidney Pills. For
sale by all druggists.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-23

| There is usually much loss in being
Obliged To feed these crops before they
are mature and after they are over
ripe. And for the farmer who can
make the larger investment. the most
practical way Of all to provide green
feed for summer drouth is to fill a
silo with corn silage 1t not only saves
the labor and the inconvenience in
putting in and cultivating small patch
Sc Of different kinds of crops, but also
in harvesting from day to day in "a
busy season of the year. These soil
ing crops can be disposed of and all
the feed raised from one planting i'm
one field in the shape Of corn. The
who'll. field Of corn for the silO may
be. cut AT just the right stage of mat
urity when the most nutrimrnt can be
secured in the best possible condition
for feeding 1t also avoids the possib-
lllty OF soillng crops failing To rlpen
al the exact period when the crouth
happens to Srike the pasture. For the
sllO may br opened whenever the past
urr fails. regardless of the date. and
the sllag- will REMAIN in the best con
uition As long a. needed. When the
pasture supplies enough feed again.
what is left in the silO may be covered
over and thus preserved without waste
and added Ia when rtfiillng the sllo for
winter use.
When an expert like Professor Fra
ser is willing To place himself on re
cord in this way. and. a. il wrrr. up
set notions that We're formerly quite
popular in many localities. the aver
age man can afford to pay some atten-
tIion to his advice. The silO is not a
fad that will pass away, providing
the farmers OF the grain belt continue
to market i considerable, part of their
grain roughagt in the form of meat
and dairy products. The dry weather
mas already cut the 1911 corn crop,
and Yet in most cases th, yield of fod-
der will be almost normal. 50 that the
man who has SiiO space for a good big
field OF corn will ht- able To carry his
stock until grass again at much less
cost than thr man who uses hay. dry
fodder and grain.
In some localities pastures have be-
come 50 much dried up and the hay |
supply 50 low that the. marketing OF |
young cattle and even cows has begun. |
and in most cases a heavy sacrifice is |
involved. The pinch will come later /
when values become greatly increased. |
Then. and only then, will the wisdom
of the man who has held on to his foun-
d;.tion stock br shown.
The corn crop Of 1911. even though
short could be-. handled in such 4 way
by tht. building of SIlos "a to make il
return the norma! annual Revenue to
the farmers Of the grain belt. We
know of a number of instances where
corn is in full tasSei. and Yet there is
no sign of ears starting. This abnor.
NAL condition. no doubt. is being
brought about by the dry state Of the
soil Where such is the case a ire
mrndouS loss will be experienced I'M
less some extra effort is made to meet
the situation wisely. 1t can best Ice
done. 10y converting the crop into ensil-
age. Their. are thousands of inStan-
crs on record where q silo has more
than paid for itself in single year,
and in this respect history will Repeat
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-23
itself during the coming nine months,
Iowa Homestead
SilOs and Ensileage.

1t does not pay to devote high prize
ed land. for long periods, to pasturage
| and the production of hay. The land
can be put Ia a more profitable use.
In Odrer, therefore, that dairying may
continue profitable, instead of de-
pending, as in the past, wholly upon
pasture for the chief food supply of
their herds. many of our farmers are
turning toward the silO as affOrding a
beneficient solution Of the feed prob
lem. 1t is doubly benefcient in that
it not only does away with the neces-
sity of devoting so much land to pas.
ture, but also. by making cheap sup
ply Of succulent ana highly relished
feed all the year round. il deprives
stall feeding OF some of its objection
able features. while keeping the milk
flow at higher level. During the
past two or three years. more silOs
have been built than in all previous
Years combined. The more prosperous
farmers are often supplied not merely
with one. but with two good silOs.
The economic value OF this method
of handling feed being generally re-
cOgnized. the only real obstacle to the
general introduction of the siio seems
TO be the first cost of the structure
and of the machinery for filling it.
More stock can be fed and profitably
kept per acre. when ensilage is grown.
than by almost any other method of
feeding.
The silo practically increases the
producing capacity of the farm at
least 10 per cent. and often more.
4 l60 acre farm with silo will pro-
duce aS much revenue as one of $50
acres without Therefore. the first
cost of a silo-like that of a dwell
ing house. barn or a -team-should
be considered part of the initial in
vestment: and if ones capital is linn
tied, il is better to buy a farm small
er by ten per cent. rather than dis
penSe with the silo.
The producing value of silo on $50
land would be equal to that of TWEEN
" acres added to the 100 acre farm.
or $1,000: on 500 land it would be
50. 600. This is a low estimate: for
the stock carrying capacity of the
farm will often be increased fully %
per cent by the adding of a silO. As
compared with its producing value.
the cost of constructing the silo is
small. Round wooden silOs cost from
81. % to So. 90 per ton of capacity: |
those of stone. brick or cement. from
50 to 81. 1t has been shown by act !
Iai experiment in Minnesota that
comparatively in the purchase
Of materials. etc. "a number of far |
mers in 4 locality may erect on each
IF their farms Stave silO. of 40 to |
40 tons capacity. for about S21o.-
Geo. t. Grout. University Farm,
In Hoard's Dairyman.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-23

Henry Shimek, the young man who
is charged by Mary Briggs with being
the father of her child, had his prelim-
mary hearing before Judge Ratterman
last Wednesday. The court found suf-
ficient cause to bind him over to the
next term of the district court under
bonds of $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-01

Most people would rather have
Bill Fisher stand up and hit them
in the jaw with his fist than have
him sling a baseball at them.
For Bill's throws. go with the
force of a Missouri mules kicks.
So the loyal Pippin who got one
of Fishers slants yesterday is
probably still carrying his arm in
a sling this morning.
Bills loss of temper and his
throwing the ball away in disgust,
which by the way will probably
cost him something-was the only
enlivening feature of a fearful ex-
hfbition of the national game yes
terday.
Blaine Gordon, erstwhile peer
less twirler, was hit II times,
while the Tigers only landed half
as often on Garrett. The Tigers
also led in errors, the score being
to 3. Portland, however, got
the majority of runs, this score
being to 6.
Two or three times the Tigers
went ahead. but the Pippins al
ways came back, aided by errors
in critical minutes. In the ninth
Kennedy might have scored the
tying run IL he had looked at Mum
dorff's hand before starting for
home. Mundy pretended to throw
the ball TO first, but didn't. and
Big Ed was caught easily at the
plate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-01
Victoria Didn't
Have a Chcnce

(By United Press Leased Wire.l
SPOKANE, Sept. spokane
won the game hands down here
yesterday, the Victorians not even
having a show. McCreery was
In rathek bad form and the back
ing he received was not of the
"stonewall" order, the Bees max
ing five errors behind him. Willis
didn't have to try to pitch and
worked easy throughout the game.
The Indians accumulated Is hits
and 10 runs against eight hits and
two runs made by Victoria.
Cooney and Melchoir were the bat
ting stars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-01
Tigers Loose Still
Another Game

. . . 90 . . . = . . . .
3 HOW THEY sTAND-BEFORE AND AFTER ToDAYs GAME 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-01
BALDWIN HAS
GONE TO SEED

(By United Press Leased Wirc.)

(By United Press Leased Wirc.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l.
Despite an earned decision over
Willie Richie of San Francisco in
a 20-round go at Dreamland last
night, Matty Baldwin, the Boston
lightweight, today shows plain
evidences of gone-to-seed.
Made a chopping block Of by
slim, inexperienced boy recruited
from the ranks of the four round
ers and winning more by reason
of rough tactics and his oppon-
ent's inability to go the entire dis
lance without faltering, than by
superior boxing or effective punch
ing, Baldwin plainly lacks the
ability to ever become more than
mediocre scrapper.
Aside from an utter lack OF
class, the fight was fair one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-01

ST. LOUIS, Sept. AS a re-
suit of the first eliminating con-
tests in the tournaments of the
Union Printers National baseball
league. Cincinnati and Chicago to-
day were on top. having won from
Denver and st. Louis respectively