davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-01-19
Offer Extraordinary

By special arrangement we are
enabled to offer our readers one
years subscription to the News
and one years subscription to the
Kansas City, Weekly Star for the
sum of one dollar. This is an
exceptional offer and will not last
long. The Weekly Star is a fine
paper, containing all the matters
of foreign and domestic nature
that interest the people, and
well-you know the News is a
good paper.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-01-19
$,7s,as0.Oc

The ore market was fairly
good last week, but not many
camps are producing heavily, as
a great many mines shut down
for the holidays and have not re-
sumed operations. The base
price, on which most of the ore
was sold, was SAB, but some of
the higher grades sold up to S44.
Lead ore sold up to S5S, but the
most of it at So. Spelter was
SIS. 40 to S5.45 st. Louis.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-01-19
For Sale or Trade.

Five-room house, east front,
with four fifty-foot lots, some
fruit, fine we'll of water. Will
sell cheap, and would take a
team, wagon and harness on the
deal. Call on Frank Pierce.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-01-19

When buying a cough medi-
cine for children bear in mind
that chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is most effectual for colds,
cronp and yhoopinR cough and
that it contains no harmful drug.
For sale BY all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-01-19

Constipation is the cause Of
many ailments and disorders that
make life miserable. Take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv.
er Tablets, keep your bowels
regular and you will avoid these
diseases. For sale by all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-01-19

When you want groceries you
of course want fresh and clean
ones. Phone W. n. Love st ls4
and you can get what You want
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-01-19

Comparative statement of ores
marketed from eighteen leading
camps since January LIST to date.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-01-19

For evidences which win convictths
party or parties who have been
damaging the property Of the Bax-
ter Telephone company, BY break
ing giass insuIaiorB or otherwise.
RW. DOW. Manager.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-01-19

The Good Luck is making
money every shift. This mine
is one of the most consistent and
steady producers in the entire
lead and zinc district, and the
dirt is rich. 1t is a zinc pro-
Queer almost exclusively.
Ed. Miller is making lots OF
ore on his hand jigs at the Ethel
Miller, formerly the Lancaster.
The dirt at this mine is rich, and
Mr.. Miller brushes it and runs it
through a set of rolls, finally
cleaning it on hand jigs.
We understand Chris Newlands
is getting ready to put his prop
erty back into the producing list.
The ore dips to the south and
southeast in this mine, and drill
ing in those directions has prov
en- a big body of very rich ore,
but at a level deeper than the ore
in the mill shaft. A new shaft
will be sunk to get into the lower
run of ore, but by doing it will
be easy to drain the ground.
Work is going merrily on at
the Mission. Another set OF
rolls is being installed, and a gas
engine is being put in to run the
pumps. Gas has been put under
the boilers, and as soon as the
alterations on the mill are fin
ished the plant will be put into
commission. The development
work in this property shows up
fine, as good as any in the lead
and zinc district, in fact, and it
is expected the Mission will take
a place we'll up toward the head
in the list of producers.
The big new mill of the Pet
ersburg Mining Company will
be producing in a day. or two.
The gas has been connected up
with the big two hundred and
fifty horse power engine, and
everything is now ready for bus
mess. Tom lakewood. who has
had much to do with the plau-
ming of this mill, will look after
it for a while to see that the ore
saving devices installed under
his supervision are doing their
work. Great things in the way
of production are expected from
this property, as the mill is one
Of the biggest and best in the
district, and the development
work has demonstrated a huge
ore body to work on.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-01-19
Every Sunday. ,

There will be services at st.
Marks Episcopal church every
Sunday evening at s o'clock.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-01-19

When given as soon as the
croupy cough appears Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy will ward
off an attack of Group and pre-
vent all danger and cause of
anxiety. Thousands of mothers
use it successfully. Sold by all
dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-01-19
S2,L93.

Value zinc $aoo; lead Sr,o03; total $a,Io3
Ores marketed for week end
ing January 18th 1911, from the
Baxter. Miami district.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-01-19
AutOiSEs.

Abrams las pro1i-o.life tanks
fof sale 81 trade. Also Presto
Carbon remover and other aces
series. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
The product Of
Grapes
Daddy 'sBedtirne
~. How the Big
= OTOYV- Cray Horse
Served Breakfast

you today did ycur asked
daddy.
49, yes and they perfectly spisndidr 'DOnt
knows any horsesT
Evelyn likes fire horses
much do"
said Tns nremen let us feed them
They know when
o q o a quite wei as their masters do"
other bright
pany "a a wester
horses there began
to take notice.
the morning
weight drop
nmbng tbs
The saemen
that the horses had breakfasted
AT last the said be was bound to End out what allied those
he stable
1.-THE munched their and then stood poking their
OF stalls looking they waiting
thing
bis bobbed his
swallowed
that opened
breakfast into =
breakfasted
lyon moved stall OF
that a smart horse couldn't reach It."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
OSLER RIGHT; YOUTH
SUCCEEDS Age
GRAY HAIR Is FIRST SIGN or
AGE.-HARMLEss REMEDY ne
STORES TO NATURAL
COLOR.

Osler isn't the only man who turns
down old age. In the business worId
the young man" is always the one
who picks the plums 1T Is an age Of
new thought. new talent" etc. and
the old man Is passed by In the race.
One OF the first signs of coming age
is the appearance of gray hairs. When
you see them, act promptly. Wyetf's
Siege and Sulphur Hair Remedy viii
correct this sign. which SO often de-
ceives people into thinking that age
is really upon them. It 10 a we'll
known fact that Sage and sulphur
win darken the hair. Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur combines these ld-tirne
remedies with other agents, which re-
move dandrufF and promote the
growth or the hair.
The manufacturers of this remedy
authorize the druggists to sell 1t un-
der guarantee that the money will be
refunded IL 1t fails to do exactly as
represented
Don't look old before your time.
Get q bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur today, and see what an i'm
provement it will make In the appear
ance OF your hair.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents q bottle, and Is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists. Special agents, Fout & Porter
field. 81 Broadway
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

/ Dry farming i all rieht-when 4
send for the agricultural college
bulletins.
Dickinson has several blind PIC
cases on tap.
some great hunting stories are be-
Many editors tell of the good shows
that are coming
Two DRINKS were taken from train
at New Rockford
900
Rapid progress has recently been
made in threshing.
The Manning News Is an enthus-
last over brtquettes
There are Fumors OF newspaper
changes ct WiIIiston.
Darlington seems to be the center
Of productive spud region.
The socialist predict great things
with their paper at Devils Lake.
GEO
The auto dealers are doing d nice
business even at this late season
900
The western part OF the state has
been laying in a new supply Of autos.
Fargo is to have a change in the
management Of one Of it's candy fac
tories.
Some people have q lot of difficulty
10 accounting for their summers
wages.
The North Dakota Dry Farming
congress will be held at Dickinson
Dec. and 8.
John McCanna Of Cando tried to be
an aviator--and fell from q hay loft
into the manger below.
Some things don't improve with
age. Butter is said to be q trif4e tIn4
like wine in that respect.
900
The farmer friends Of the editor of
The Schafer Record presented him
with some huge vegetables.
600
Inc rail- houSecleaning Is on the
home stretch and mere man is be-
ginning to come home to eat.
Kidder county IS to have some new
roads officialIy laid out, also some
improvements ON established roads.
( 900
George Hart of Ryder had a chain
of unusual experiences with an auto
the climax being its destruction by
fire.
The Great Northern had some
heavy grades on both sides of
sheyenns river on the Fargo-N
cutoff.
AS the country grows older a
people are celebrating the silver
niversaries Of marriages that occu.
ed In North Dakota. j
900
Clark Purcell has been located at
Billings. Mont. He suddenly left
home at Darlington and his parents
were greatly worried.
Some thieves continue TO monkey
with Uncle Sans money. A few
postofflc@ safes are blown and oc-
casional mail sacks are stolen.
eco rs~
VIM Miller, formerly of The Min
newaukon siftings and register OF the
Devils Lake landoffice. sends copy
OF The Times; his new paper at AL
lance, Neb. Ii Is a senni-weeEiy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1911.
BOOST RURAL SCHOOLS.

The rural schools of North Dakota
are 20 get justice. At least that seems
evident from the tenor Of the dis
etssion at the state educational meet
ing. For years educators have de-
voted their energies 70 the larger
schools. The universities, colleges,
DoFmals. high and graded schools
were developed to the highest point
possible. The rural schools were
neglected to a great degree and edu-
cation for those compelled to attend
them still remained a kind of catch
aa-ca4eh-can affair.
The majority of all teachers-at
some time taught in the rural schools.
AS they advanced in their profession
not all of them forgot their modest
start on the lower rungs Of the edu-
catioffal ladder. Some years ago
more interest was shown in the rural
work. Slow progress was made at
hrst-but better and more sanitary
building were secured. Longer
terms OF schools followed. The stan
dard Of the qualifications Of the rural
school teachers was raised. The
course Of study was made more var
ied-until today the rural schools
seem to be coming into their own.
The last legislature provided for a
superintendent OF rural, graded and
consolidated schools. Interesting
plans are now contemplated for the
country districts. Consolidated schools
are urged wherever the transporta-
tien Of the pupils win permit. Ex-
pertenee has shown that children can
not be carted around In rigs for too
long lours-and the consolidated dis
trtcts have their limitations. with
In these the idea Is increasing In fav-
or ana In many district schools
equal or superior to those of the
towns-ars now being conducted.
With state aid for the rural schols,
special supervision and an intelligent
and enthusiastic interest. not only by
the educators but by the school Of
ficials-there is brighter era for the
rural districts.
North Dakota's proudest boast is
its school fund. The smaller schools
are to profit BY this great asset. In
a few more years North Dakota
should lead all states in the excel
lence Of its rural school system.
One proposed feature is of great
promise. 1t is planned to make the
schools the center Of civic and social
life In the country districts and make |
them of interest to the grown-ups as
well as the youth. The possibilities
Of this plan are so great that even
the most enthusiastic can scarcely
cverestimate their ultimate advan-
tages.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
the same as the increased value add
ed BY the factories to the raw mater
ial which they used.
PRESERVING RECORDS.

y
Five hundred years from now what
record viii there be Of the activities
OF North Dakota today and the
achievements Of famous North Dako-
tans who have already gone to their
reward?
Few records Of today are irnper-
ishable. Histories are written in ink
which will fade-and on paper which
will drop into bits and be destroyed
iii better protection against time,
insects and fire are not afforded.
Alexander Konta Of New York
City has been instrumental In estab-
fishing the Modern Historic Records
association. He is devotIng himself
wholly to the development Of interest
in plans to protect historic records
and insure their preservation for fu-
ture generations.
Gen. Frederick w. Grant, Melville
e. stone OF the Associated Press, and
many other prominent New workers.
have lent a hand in forwarding the
movement which fs nation wIde in it's
scope.
1t is Mr.. Konta's belief that pho
tographs should be taken of import
ant documents and preserved in Are
proof vaults. He would also have
records made and saved
that posterity may hear the voices
of great public men and great singers.
In short, It is his purpose to have
the activities Of today preserved SO
carefully In moving pictures and on
records and Photographic plates
that the men living 1000 years from
now will have perfect reproduction
Of present day life.
II is an ambitious and worthy un-
dertaking. IL carried out 1t will make
history courses ten centuries hence
far different from the fragmentary
records this age has Of the world in
1911.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
FARMS AND FACTORIES.

Statistics for 1910 Of two great
classes Of wealth and industry in the
United States have been reported by
the census bureau, says The Kansas
City Times. The capital invested in
manufactures amounts to approx
rfiately t1S,500, 900, 900, and the value
Of all the farms. including buildings
and livestock, is almost 100000, O00,-
600. The latter has doubled In ten
years and the capital engaged In man
ufacturing has increased As per cent
In five years.
go far as value OF property il con-
eerned, the investment in farms ia
more than double that in manufac-
tories, comparison which shows
that the farming interests are still
the most important from the view
point of aggregate value OF property.
The productive capacity Of factor
les is far and away ahead Of the
farms. The value of the output OF
factories was more than $2O.5Oo Ooo.-
600 In 1909, compared with $3.50
100000, the value OF farm products. as
estimated by the agricultural depart
nfent.
Much OF the product of the farms
represents the raw material OF the
manufacturer and in consequence
there Is q large amount OF dupiica-
tien in the comparative figures OF
output, but the total value added to
raw material by the process Of man
ufacturing was over $500, 600. 600. al
most equaling the total value OF the
farms
The total number OF persons EN-
ployed In factories In 1903 was 1905
sls. including salaried oflcials: No
statistics are available As to the num-
Der Or farmers enumerated in the last
census, but s,s40ss7 farms were
counted, which would indicate that
about 100000 persons were engag-
sa In farmins. assuming that the av-
erage number for each farm was
shout the same III 1910 as III 1900.
The comparisons indicate that the
productivity Of labor and Of capital is
much less on the farm than iii the
factory. with more than double the
capital Invested. and 50 per cent more
naen employed the total value Of the
oukpuk of the farms was practically
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

d
Then they all race FOR the hus4in'
Fer to see who'll be fust there.
There they all set fin d circle
With the corn al piled up high
Barn Ia all trimmed up like sixty,
Like the fourth day Of July.
When q Teller finds a red ear
Then his gal must buzz him sweet
Each one takes red ear with hin
30 he viii not miss that treat.
Red ears are so doggone plenty,
Seems like there the only sort
And the kissin' gosh ali Friday,
Sounds like Calling guns report.
When the huslkin ali is over.
Then they all set down to eat
Apple cider and good dunnuts
Makes q banquet you can't beat.
After eatin' comes the dancin'
Hear the good old fiddle sound!
Balance all and swing yer partners;
Gents 1ine hands and circle round
Drivin homeward In the moonlight;
That's pleasant job; yes, sir:
Best part Of the whole blamed even
Is yer drfyin' home with her
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

Crystal, N. d.. Oct. s1.-To The
Forum: A new bell was established
in st. Patrick's church at this place on
Tuesday last. Five priests and large
congregation were present and the bell
was christened. 1t received the name
OF Patrick Maria. Its name is EN-
graved upon 1t and also this motto: .
Il am the sweet-toned bell OF the
angel Gabriel"
Joseph Fay and daughter, Louisa.
went TO Winnipeg to consult a special
list about Miss Fay's eyes which have
been bothering her for some time.
Daniel Sullivan is sick with dropHv
and lis not expected to live any length
Of time. Mr.. Sullivan has not been
well all summer, but no one realized
how bad he was until he was confined
to his bed.
The weather has been good for
threshing max lately and the hum
OF the machines can be heard ali
around as quite a number Of the
farmers have not gotten through with
fax threshing vet the air is cold and
sharp. The water is frozen for the
greater part OF the day and the fall
blowing is stopped.
Cor. C.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
POLLOCK TO SIT
! On SUPREME BENCH

Bismarck. N. u. Nov. 2.-~Judge
Pollock Of Fargo has been called to
hear arguments In the supreme court
In number Of cases to be heard this
week In which members Of the supreme
court are disqualified BY reason OF
their association with the causes III the
courts below. The following cases
are set down FOR argument tomorrow
John ID. Cook vs. Great Northern
Railway Co. Stutsman county; Burke,
disqualified. Pollock sitting
s.. I'll. Sleeper w. @. w Baker, ct I'LL.
Bottineau Goss disuuaiified. Pollock.
sitting.
Lizzie Lowry. 1t III, W. Martha
Hawlxer, "a 81, Bottineau. G0ss dis
quaiffled, Pollock sitting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
Our Furnaes sxmnnsiun,.

Mrs. III. r. B. writes: aMy husband
Is motorman and, judging by results
think ne tries to run our furnace the
same SIS he runs his car. He pulls the
gewhilliker wide open and let's her "a
full blast and when he goes away ~
shuts It down so tight that II stona.
He keeps pulling things open and ahut
all the time when he is standing II,
'front.' or the furnace and hoIIers for
the truck drivers to get out OF the way
and keeps humping on the floor OF the
basement with his foot as though he
thought there was a gong there to ring.
In my opinion furnace should not he
run that way and he has got Ii trained
so that can't make 1t behave at ALI.
win somebody kindly give a poor sur
fering woman some advice?
w. j. I'll. writes us as follows. ssNxv
furnace fire went out while my wife
was sitting in the parlor yesterday
morning. Wouldn't that freeze YOU?
She didn't know that 1t had gone out.
How can you explain it?D
Probably the front door or some win
dow was open, or perhaps the kitchen
door.
"A. ]. r. writes as follows: How
long q handle should furnace shovel
have to make the fire burn good?"
We must, in answering this question.
transpose q famous saying of Al. Lin
coins and tell you that the handle
should be long enough to reach from
your hand TO the shovel
w. z. r. writes: my neighbor says
he burned only four tons OF coke all
last winter. DO you think that an I'M
reasonable story?''
Not at all. We burned only three
tons Of coke last winter. but we also
burned nineteen tons Of coal ana nine
cords or wood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

The associated charity workers ars
Bootleggers lost a supply at Car
@@@
Beach viii have q big market day
Saturday.
90
II you haven't yet plowed those fire
breaks--get busy.
The prairie chickens are sage-or
should be-tiH Sept. Z.
The boosters are working hard in
most sections Of the state.
Grand Forkers want the next meet.
ing OF the state educators.
go
A Ryder man recently found a team
that stfayed away year ago.
900
Those weekiies that have not ad-
vanced prices are planning to.
go
Some former blind piggers are now
residents Of that dear Canada.
@%~
Flax threshing has been in progress
in several sections of the state.
@@@
The average editor breads jury duty
worse than almost anything else.
900
Many farmers are converting their
corn into cash by feeding 1t to cattle.
There are to be more townsites
established on the Berthold reserva-
ton.
It's rather iate-but bike riders are
being chased from the sidewalks in
some towns
The Grand Forks Commercial club
is to inausurate big campaign for
new members.
The democrats claim they are goo
ing to win both the state and the
national elections.
Since Drayton got such q fine
bridge It may sell it's old pontoon
bridge to Pembina.
@8A
As winter approaches there are ef-
forts being made in some towns to
enforce the curfews
@S12
Hotels that refuse to comply with
the law on sanitation and safety are
up against the real thing.
@@1
The trapping season in North Da-
kota doesn't begin till Nov. is, but
sooners are already at It.
go
Many officials tried to prevent dis
order Halloween night. Some Of
them succeeded partially.
900
Attention is being given to the kind
Of wells some people have Many are
said to be typhoid breeders.
90
The plan to start strawboard fac
tories in the state is meeting with
general endorsement and encourages
ment.
The friends Of Col. II. n. Whitehead
Of Williston insist on his being in she
race for the democratic national com
mitteemanship.
The Monango Journal thinks the
parents and grown-ups OF that town
are responsible for great deal of the
blame for the acts Of some OF the
boys.
There appears to have been some
confusion at Grand Forks over what
was being done by the county COM
and by the associated
charities for the poor.