davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26
The WEATE Err

Unsettled weather with rain tonigh
or Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26

Continued on Page six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-26

CONTINUED on Page AlE
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05

| causes are practically eliminated ard
the COW. or rather tie feed OF the
| COW. Is factor 70 be held under suspi.
cion, II the cream il received from
different herds we would try to carry
the process OF elimination still furth-
err by handling the cream from differ
ent herds separately to see II the trou.
bic might NOT he traced to small
part OF the supply
Frosted pasturage musty hay. bad
ensilage and other faults with the
feed might be found to be the cause
OF the trouble Sometimes too high
feedlngs Of certain rect crops brings
IN characteristic n0yors
There is no practical way Of remov-
Inc those fayors crce they ara IN tie
cream The thing To 40 Il ID keep
them ont. In case NE cream is to he
used for huttermaling Il can he part
~ overcome by skimmine heavy
cream, so that most of the bad flavor
viii go off with the milk serum in the
skim milk. In ire cream making il
might be practical to skim a heavy
cream that may have to be secured
from milk that is faulty and then di-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05

cents per shock. says a writer in me
Baltimore American. These prices are
for good Yields Of corn, The corn
should be hushed as soon as the grain
Is hard and dry, Haul In before a
heavy rain sets In Have fodder set
up In well.bnilt shocks. The proper
way TO make shock that will not
blow down Is to place one bundle on
the ground and a second bundle on top
Of the first one, then set bundles even
~ round these, the tops inclined In
ward A shock made thus will keep
dry and will not blow down THE
earlier corn Is husked and placed in
the crib, the less win be the loss OF
grain and fodder | have husked corn
when the snow had to be shaken off
the stalks, and 1t Ii not by any
means, pleasant Job Owing 10 the
short hay crop, all kinds of feed will
be scarce and high priced throughout
the winter Forages Of all kinds
should be put in the barn and care
fully racked The most economical
method Of saving corn fodder is to
run it through the shredder or cutter
md pack Il in the crow, one peck OF
salt should be spread over oaeh foot
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05
lutc II down to tho desired content Of
fat with good tasting milk
Good Cider VINEGAR.

TO make good yinegar use only
sound windfall apples for the making
Of cider, free from rot OF any kind.
Let the cider remain out Of doors IN
til as much of the Impurities of II as
can be are worked OF. then put it into
the cellar 70 remain until It becomes
vinegar, which will be in almost a
year, when j should be tracked Oft"
before Il Is ready fer use Cider and
vinegar barrels mnst b. thoroughly
cleaned and perfectly free from the
"potNer that MANY people believe a
necessity 70 constitute good vinegar.
Mother Is the impurities Of cider.
and none Of It should be allowed to
remain in the barrel Dan't put in any
corn. mulasses or anything else to
hasten it's consummation. Time is all
that Is required
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05
FOUGHT SHARKS FIVE HOURS
Seaman Had Terrible Battle with
Man-Eaters and Is Scared From
Head to Foot.

Galveston, Tex After five hours in
the sea facing death from sharks and
drowning. Andy Anderson was picked
up In the West Indies by The steam
snip Nelisement. which arrived in Gal.
weston recently.
Anderson fell overheard from his
vessel at A o'clock in the morning.
without being seen Determined to
MAKE desperate fight, he stripped off
his clothing. but saved his knife, He
soon found that sharks were after
him and he had to fight for his life.
When picked up he was found to he
literally SCARED from head to foot
with wounds inflicted by the ash
AT one time, he said, he fought with
a large shark for 20 minutes thar
seemed five hours. and stabbed the
man-eater 20 times before the shark
gave up the fight After each strug
gle Anderson would rest by floating
until attacked again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05
Obligiing
One ST niends

Warrington promised his friends to
buy the box they wanted for che day
pit the automobile races. The best
thing Warrington does Is to oblige his
friends, and all the others had said
they lad no time to attend to the mat
ter.
The broker he went to said that
while boxes were very scarce. he
Thought by paying premium he
might be able to wrench one by main
force from the eager throngs that
were battling for them, provided Var
rington would take ii for the two
days. When he escaped from the
broker Warrington had parted with
$40, but he figured on quickly dispos-
ing Of the box for Friday, and the
$50 that would be left was not much
split up among the crowd.
i He had his first jolt the next morn
ing when Plentz telephoned that i'm
perative business called him to San
francisco, so his name must BIO
scratched off the list AT noon Ker-
mack called up to say there was sud
den rush of business at the Office and |
1T was absolutely impossible for him |
ITO get away Saturday, SO Warrington |
must count him out. AT three Wood !
mere called up to say that since
some of the party could not go he
thought they might as Well call off the
party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05

the bureau of animal industry issued
certificates Of pure breeding, OF these
900 413 were Guesnseys. 357 Jerseys,
81 Attorneys. a like number of Ay,
shircs and Shorthorns or the total
number S42 were cows and 81 bulls
The department Of agriculture will
shortly issue a complete list of the
cattle imported during the quarter
mentioned The list will give the
names OF the animals, the name of the
Importer, port Of entry date of ar
rival and registry number
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05

layer Of cut fodder. Cut when fnd-
der Is dry, it will keep sweet. / con
slider one ton Of shredder fodder worth
nearly as much rs good mixed hay for
stock feed Il viii 80 farther and
there is less waste; what Is left can
be used for bedding Fine.cut fodder
mixed with boiling water and ground
grain, and fed mfewarm, makes an
excellent winter feed for milk cows
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05
Grows New Teeth and Hair.

Woodbury., N George Sweeten,
an automobile machinIst, is becoming
a boy again, apparently, although he
is man Of family A third set Of
teeth has begun growing A few
months ago he was almost bald, but
now he has fine growth of jet black
hair coming in
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05
TIME FOR HUsklNG or CORN
This Work Should BE Done az Soon
N 40 Grain 10 Dry and Hard
n Feed for Milk Cows.

The best method ID to have the corn
husked, and at SO much per barrel or
% much per shock. The usual price is
~ cents per corn barrel Of ten bush
els, the husker tying the fodder and
setting up good sized shocks. The
Farmer furnishes the tarred twine. In
lone sections the price paid Is I'VE
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05

A Connecticut spEoolmaam Is In
trouble WIFI her constituency because
she wears toe smart clothes Hob,
bis Or harom?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-05
Breeding Cattle Imported.

During the period from April to
June 80, 1911, 900 cattle were import
ed for breeding purposes. for which
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-06
Soft csepsd proiestiIss.

Many persons know tbat certain ST
 nor piercing shells have soft metal caps on the point. with the result of greater effectiveness over those not SO provided. but the way to which the cnp acts is not generally well under stood A needle may be driven into a board with hammer when it is thrust through cork, whereas ii would break oH unsupported Many have thought that thc soft cap supports ihe hard point of the projeCtile ln the same way A British authority who has given much study to the mutual action of the proiectile and armUr states that a shell frequently fails because of the fact that very small piece of the point Is forced back into the mass. thus splitting H- larger piece Is then similarly forced back. and SO on The main advantage Of the soft cap. in the opinion of this authority, Is to prevent such splitting -Harper's Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-06
present.

present
 That's all Blshod remembers of that memorable evening Tbc next morn. ing be awoke sitting in his chair The fire had gone out. and he was shiver. ing. He left without even waiting for breakfast and offered the castle for sale An agent found a purchaser. and before BishoiT returned to America he met the man in the agents office to complete the sale
 He nearly tainted on recognizing in the new owner his visitor who had .heckmated him at chess
 While the papers were being made e1t and the signatures appendtd Bish. oiT continued jo stare at the purchaser. vho gave no sign of ever having seen him before. The man was tn modern dress. and his beard though red. was cropped close He had lost everything of his old fashioned appearance Tn the picture In other words, he seemed to have been taken ont of the fifteenth or sixteenth century and dropped into the twentieth
 "Have you ever been in the castieT' Blshon asked him
 "No do uot live In Germany. ! have since my boyhood been in bust ness 10 South America it ls there that have acquired the means to TO cover thc home of my ancestors
 At this point the agent finished work. ing on the papers and said
 Baron Becker comes into his own after many centuries He is a Ilueal descendant of thc original baron who built the castle It was lost some 100 years ago at a game of chess There Is a legend that a descendant of its first owner would come again into It's possession ln the same way that it was l,st to thc family
 Bishon was SO affected at this in formation that he signed his receipts and hurried away without asking aoy questions. much 10 his regret ever since. for hc appears to hc in mud. de about tho whole affair The only part pg ii aBout which bc Is certain is that hc was wide awasc and ln his fun senses when the events occurred in the agents office
 He always cnds hts story with the remark. There is SO much legend nbout ihai Rhine country that some of it must be true
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-06
His Castle on the Rhine. And How He Sod 1t to a Descendant ot ls Fusl
 Owner.
ev F. A NIrdu-
Ccvy-fzht tv A-,sr}csn rress Asso-
 -FE1- r-f

On thc lc1 nark of tbc Rhine Is the ruin ot ono of tAnsc o1d castles which have sros,l Tr fsat reci,0 tor cenures This p1~Hu'7r resf'r some ycsrs ago vas l,rehth hy Cs- F'SheG. a German Ar,c-sce- vrr r-f wr7o a '0t of mon rv h-evfrE rcrr fcrr R'shn~ bought vHh fr. yr-re Cow r.o-rs 'f furui tu-N r.err-.s and afher gurosIti0s that vsrg y,v-H turJr,l vos-s c'1 and bad r,e- r-r5ei CCvo rosw rrs pug ynrs.r ~, ru1frrr Wfn frr areay of tse ,rs..c and fne sr-3ari breakfng uN r- rrss nr frrz- rfH,',s aH that rv waf-r' rrf fna'N nyrn conccntrotO1 ia rre rsrn. vhfrh utsr trc owner vrs trreN rr uss3 fsr a UyDE and Ns} --rr fr En.e apartment was an antique Hrga'sre 15s cooueh tn rNaS an eN oves frc e6~Hc, Es-C huns s r5-frrc frrt was r>pC-fa'.y 0r57N5 by CaH Ea-ErF
 E.,rrr vas an aGwrrrh'c auatcu rNrSs r'ryc- roFeef. h, bad ,n soy cra1 cs-. ~a-s urSHs3 nnrhcSSons'S vgo sr suc>vs~ Trs -oasrD hc vrl-r' Err 0.rf--0 that rurE over trC yNH-~cy- at his castle was bc cause H -r07-ssnfg1 a cuvoUS position hctvosu err>s 0faycrS They were in wcHcvar r-->S thc ono }oUG and thin vssh Nrcg Nes~a jhc othC- StN>Sv. wNr<o G7r-5 was Gcry rea Tho GrrN wr- we7r lis rJ1-l st a rrEas vr..- r.- -a-J. .ErHS wcoc turn ri rrvr-f L.u So malignant cyu---~ -n -r3 Hoar3Cl man was rr n.r-s.rt rr~--e0a0cc Tho gfrrr-s ~.r-r~sr-e5 him TroS50c on the Nr--' c..-.-..g r-.-.#r,T rr a prospect ofre1.- -rF ty his --aacoUiSt who ur- -r-#rE.1- t5r with an Cy --aS~ rr rrH oa o'atc at- tr-ref -r rr> 7-.-rn vas tNc name of f'r r.r.rHr - r-a---7. -Crr.ewarC iu SIX Moves -he-s was @ legend con -estas -rr .rc -r..Hr- rh1t the man vN, rrr r-- and owned JHe castle vr-E S--r day -e---1 Co 7c0rS>cSS it Whr- ta .--c-S0 rra lo-eGd said ta vrr'E -SS--r, ,re position of the ro5 he--f,f man 7 the picture, and 5r>-f ar E- -rsrEurtcj iE S.N moves Ee would che5EusJs in the sane nun nz-
 EiSlrr .H-rs.-r -- this legend say E-.- th-t fF my one roura get h5S castle
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-06

Daily Alaskan-oniy s1 a month.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-06

5000 just received from the fac tory at Tampa, Fla. IT you want the best don't fail to give these goods a trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-06

Alaskan want ads EOr rsssiss.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-06
FOR GIFTS
NO TROUBLE TO FIND WHAT
 YOU WANT

NO TROUBLE TO FIND WHAT
 YOU WANT
 When you are ont on a hunt for something appropriate as gift. re member have new goods such as handsome cut glass. silverware. and beautifully hand painted china, just in from the makers. which would make as handsome a present as can bn made. such goods are always ap- preciated. I have nothing but the latest. up to date In pattern. and in quality. Nothing but the very best Our watch work, newly manufactur ed and skillful engraving speak for themselves. We do not turn out our work unless it Is finished in the best manner and we guarantee every piece of lt. IT you have any trouble with your watch bring it to us and we win guarantee you entire satisfaction at charges
 Don't neglect your eyes when you can get them examined free at my store with the latest optical instru ments
 ] Tkuta.
 Jeweler and Optician
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-06
HHP THE KIDNEYS
Alaskan Readers Are Learning The
 Way.
-. -. - -

It's ae Etle Kidney Ills
 The lame weak or aching back
 The uuuoueet urina-y disorders Taat lead to dropsy and Brighcs disease
 Whea tr5 k55-eys are sick, Help gaeu vil5 Deans Kidney Pins.
 "A -emely osQeJaEy for sick kid news.
 pgaas have been curing kidney t-1uhles for -5 years
 Endorsed by 5000 peoPle-eudors- aH rv g5uzeas Of th5s locality.
 L. $. Go-ban. 2o4 \. Franklin St. Olympia. Wash. says. Tn 1903 uoar.s ka6-sy P5Ils cured me oi lE-y and blasder trouble and al -ras uus 2 save a statement for pub Hsag71 recommending them. Altho s.yea yea-s have 0sSsed [ have been a1 gOoG hesIth. ' have done a great taal cf hard work. but have had no
 urn attacks ot kidney complaint 2 have told many cshc- kidney suffer CTS about Deans kidnay Pills and rrHs ~eme5y has always proved oi rr-eTt
 Por sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents Foste--NfIbUrn Co., Buffalo New York. sole agents for the Unit cd States.
 Remember the usme-Doan's-snt take 10 other.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-06

iu that way be vas welcome to do SO. He had studied for hours trying to discover method hy which the short
 man could save himself and had failed He considered the problem h.. sclubie and several chess experts who had seen the picture bud agreed with him.
 One autumn Rlshof. who had run over from America to Berlin. con cluaed Go pay n visit tc bis castle to see that sn was ready for the coming winter. A csretsker lived ln room that had been repaired and furnished for him and his wife and could pro vide what Rishcd required In the way of refreshments. RishoH would be coliCcd to sreud one night in the css- t'e sud would do SO in the room al. rsady described
 lt was a lowering afternoon when he rcached the castle. clouds banging low about the battlemeuts. After mak. ing an inspection and talking over the conditions with his caretaker BishoH, who bad directed a Gre be built In his chamber. dined there. and when he had Gulshed pulled a big armchair up before Che hlaginc lors. Not feeling especially bsrry in his gloomy abode, hg diro-tcd his carctater Co make him "a bot punch This WIS set on tnble beside him, and as the hours slowly r,r se,,i hc drove cG his loneliness with fceGucnt rotattcns
 rrcSeatly hc fell Into a dose. How lcnr he slept he didn't know, but tho frsi thing he did know the door was opcpc1 and a man came into the room. RlShoT looked m, expecting Co sec tho Csrcto6cr. He was mistaken. The pcrS,p who cutcr,d was one he had ucvcr seen He approached RlshoG wIth cutstrctchcd hand and with cor. dlsl'ty that seemed more appropriate Cor a host than a guest Then hc drew a chair hcforc the fre, warmed hts hands and taking pipc from his r,cGct. CcCan Co smoke.
 vwcll." hc said Co RishoG. ''this is a dismal riCht without. but pleasant within. I'm glad you've made yoor self comfarta hlc,"
 RiSACT has never been very clear tn his statements about this man. Were H not that nc has been so surc he was awake and so explicit about some clvuusar-rS connected with the visit one would bc warranted In assuming that hc was dreaming Al drst, he SgvS. it only struck him that the man was vc~y queer lookiuC, very QucCrly 5-r>Sv7 and wore a rcd beard But rt his entrance RiShNT did not con pect him with the picture
 RfShoT was So aStouiShcd that for Souc time he made no response, In dcc1. he couldn't think of anything 10 say. Finally he broke silence by ask in German,
 "wbencc come youy
 From un the river. I have had hard pull To you know | came near being caught in that whfrlDool2 I was pulling along when ' heard voice singing. GlaDcinC up, I Ssw 8 beauti- ruI woman looking st me. oh. so tender. y. could not keep away from her.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-06
SMOKERS ATTENTION

". W. Boughton has taken the agency for the justly famous
 FL iNFTNTTO CLEAR
 HAVANA CTCARg
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-06
mh.n s.n.l.rd liad , Nayr.

It was James W who first created an effective navy for Scotland. eS haustins aH available timber for ship building. go that he had to ask France and Denmark for more. ard of Inc sixteen large and ten small ships he owned hls special pride was the largest then existing. To build this Drpsdnoucht of her day aF the woods of Fife were laid waste She cost Ig0.eoO. an enormous value in those times: had a crew of 900 sailors. i20 gunners and 1000 marines. with more grent ordinance in her than the Frenth Hing ever had to the siege of any town" as James himself bnastcd Westminster Gazette
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-06
prsis. Enr ths snrdine.

It Is encouraging 10 these days. when
 everything nice Is condemned by scien- tihc faddists as nasty, to have the high authority of the London Lancet in support Of the popular theory that the sardine Is of great dIetetic value The sartine is good. the Lancet tells us, because. for one thing, it encourages the consumption of oil. which tends 10 avoid many ills, and especially those associated with wasting diseases and Couty dispositions" This consumption
 of serdiue oil. it adds prevents the
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-06

overlooking or the ussues with pgtroe enous waste precincts. snd dirrst. Ible fat favors nutrition considerably The sardiue supplies Hisc an excellent proportion f25 per cS1tl Of nifrcgeuous material. and SO it becomes real and economical food In addition to this the ssrline has appetiEing qualities and where appetite serves digestion follows"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-06

Turning toward the shore. soon found my boat was beginning to whlr. With powerful effort ! iurnrd and pulled back Into smooth water The singing continued sweeter than trfore. bui ! stonped my ears with bit of cloth l found tn my boat and did not look to- ward the shore. narrowly escaped the Lorelei"
 The I,oreleir' exclaimed Bishoa ~You tell your experience as if it had really happened The Loreiei is q myth"
 "CaR her what you like don't wish any more of her l'll take some of that punch need a bracer after thy narrow escape"
 Taking a mug from the mantel. he poured out some of the liquor and drank it on
 "One would judge from the way you conduct yourself" said Bishod, "that you are at home here"
 q am"
 "wha, do you meauy" snapped Bish- otr angrily.
 "oh. don't get hufry Let us enjoy ourselves together" Then, noticing cbessboard and chcssmen on a table, be added.
 "Do you play chessT
 "Yes."
 "Nel there is nc better way oi spending an evening Let us have a game"
 nc took up the chessboard. sei the pitcher of punch aside placed ,he board on the table. arranged the men. Without saving "hy your leave, he took the first move Bishon. wonder ing at the mans audacity, lowered his eyes to the yhcSshoard and soon forgut his astcnishmcnt iu the game. He saw at once that The stranger was an cN' ccllcnt player The game was long one. and for some time neither gained an advantage: then Bishod, thinking hc saw way to chcckmate hts ao. taronist, moved and looked up at his antagonist as if Co say, "l'll soon have you now. my Hue fellow"
 The stranger looked un, too and with low laugh turned bis head toward The picture of the chess play CTS that hung over the chimneyplccc. RishcG glanced from the board Co the ricturc. then back to the board, He started. Tho chcssmen were In the same position as in the painting, Bish. or having the advantage And then it tlawnei on BishofT that his visitor and the man with the red beard were one and the same.
 q viii checkmate you in six moves" said the stranger.
 You mean that win checkmate you in six moves" said RishoG
 This against your castle that 1t Is | who checkmates you" He drew forth a draft for 5000 marks on a bank in Cologne
 Done" said Bishoff.
 His opponent took ID a piece and moved it like an automaton. Bishod moved agaiu. On the strangers fourth move something BishofT had never counted on happened It seemed to him that the tables were turned. Aft CT a long time he moved The stran- ger moved again. BishoT, who now lost his head, moved for the fifth time
 "Checkmater" said the stranger. moving.
 You've won; the castle is yoursT gas0ed Bishof.
 The stranger chuckled-
 "AT this Is very QueerT EasDed the American. staring at the man with eyes as big as butter plates.
 You are mistaken. Nothing Is queer What is. is You have only certain relations with the world of which you are conscious You think the past is dead Nothing is dead. Everything always Ives, but all things change. Good night. This castle is now mine, but leave you in possession for the
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-06

None better and purer than Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or ders by phone promptly delivered The Mascot G
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-06
GRAND REDUCTION or STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train ss now selling ciS lot ot Good Goods st reducs pricee ss they sre getting too cla to hold sra sell at e profit Nourn' U Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-06

Before you stampede, get your l, ajIon Notices, Pla'er or Quarts, scn the Ddily Alaskan. u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-06
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling a big lot ot Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit Yours,
 E Herman Grimm.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-13
viii celebrate Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Williams, 217
Wilton street, will celebrate their
golden wedding October 20.