davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
HERBERT TOOLE'S
FUNERAL SUNDAY
CORONER MITCHELL ARRIVES
AND DECIDES THAT NO IN
QUEST ON THE BODY OF THE
MAN KILLED IN THE YARDS
YESTERDAY is NECESSARY.

Coroner Mitchell arrived in the city
this morning from Mapleton and de-
cided that an inquest on the body Of
Herbert Toole, who was killed in the
Fargo yards of the N. p. road yes
terday afternoon, was unnecessary.
The funeral of Mr.. Toole will, take
place next Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the family residence, 113
Sixteenth street south, and the serv-
ices will be in charge of the Fargo
tent of the Maccabees of which the
deceased was a member and in which
he carried insurance
AS gently as possible the news of
the unfortunate switchman's death was
broken to the bereaved wife and two
children yesterday afternoon by one
of the railroad officials, and while the
blow was indeed a heavy one, the
family bore up well under it.
The body will not be removed from
Luger's undertaking rooms to the late
home until tomorrow.
The remains were not dishgured in
any way, there being only a slight
bruise about the chest and on one
arm. Mr.. Toole, as was stated in The
Forum last evening, was riding a box
car in the yard when the car he was
on jumped the track near the Fourth
street crossing and, showing against
another car standing on a SIDNEY,
crushed him to death. Just what caus-
ed the car to leave the rails is not
known. "a.. u
He had been a switchman in the
yards of the N. P. here for several
years and was looked upon as one of
the best men in the local yards. He
was steady in his habits, was pleas
ant and we'll thought of by all who
knew him. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for the terribly bereaved fam
| lily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
YOUNG VETS TO GATHER
Spanish American War Veterans Will
Gather Tomorrow Night to ceIe.
brats Instruction.

The veterans of the Spanish Ameri-
can war will. gather tomorrow night
at Prizes hall to celebrate the twelfth
anniversary of the Philippine insur-
rection. The gathering will be purely
a social one and every man who saw
service of any Kind is expected to be
present and help kill the salmon.
The committee in charge of the event
is drawing no lines on the veterans.
The only requirement for an issue Of
rations is that one must have seen
service in the late war. Every veteran
Of the Spanish-American war who is
within travelling distance of Fargo is
desired and expected to be present at
the function, no matter what might
have been his regiment or company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
Coming Events

Saturday, Feb. 4.
Childrens recital at Dakota con-
servatory.
Monday, Feb. 10.
Fargo conservatory recital by Rich
ard Czerwonky, violinist.
Woodmen dance in Stones old hall.
Friday, March 3.
YIN. c.. A. state convention.
Saturday, March q.
z. M. c. A. state convention
Sunday, March 5.
Y. M. c. A. state convention
Tuesday, April ~.
Address by P. A. Baker, D. D., on
temperance.
Thursday, May is.
State Sunday school convention.
Tuesday, May rs.
State Sunday school convention.
Wednesday, May IL.
State Sunday school convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
SomeGlaring Faults
In DresSmakinS
and How TheyMay
Be Remedied

WHILE the art of being good htteE
is born with one. yet there are
certain glazing faults of dressmaking
which can be invariably diagnosed
correctly.
Here are few of the most COM
mon:
When your skirt hangs in one folio
down the center of the front gore it in
a sure sign that it needs raising in the
back. Try raising it an inch and then
let down the bottom a corresponding
bit, ref1tting the belt, of course.
When pouches form around the arm
holes, giving round shouldered effect,
and the back is not too narrow the un-
calmly effect is due to a much stretch
ed armhoIe, when needs to pc over
cast and the sleeve held in"
Sagging wrinkles from the point Of
the shoulder down indicate that IL
needs taking up, and the arm size
must be cut out little bit underneath
to correspond.
A coat opening at the neck that
bulges out when the wearer sits down
needs firm tapping between the two
thicknesses of the material to shrink
the edge together and hold II in.
A coat that breaks under the arms
needs to have the outer material
drawn up smartiy over the lining un-
less 1t is too high under the arms,
when it should be cut out a trife.
A collar which sticks out in the back
is often set too low on the coat. and a
slight raising will often remedy this
defect completely.
A waist sleeve which draws across
the arm when the latter is rails.
needs to have its seam placed higher
up.
On the contrary, IL when the wearer
straightens the sleeve pulls against
the bust the seam needs to be placed
nearer the underarrn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
MRS. Clinton INJURED


Mrs. Charles A. Pollock left last
night for Hampton, Ia, where she will
make a shorI visit with her mother
Mrs John Clinton. Mrs. Clinton re-
Gently had the misfortune to fall and
break her hip. She is well known in
Fargo, having spent a number of
years with her daughter in this city.
Recent reports are to the effect that
the broken bone is knitting rapidly and
nent recovery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03

A. B. Cops, r. M. Thompson, Daniel
Mcneil, VIM. Johnson, f. b. Macs, L.
V. Hutchinson, S. A. Schuman and w.
d. and Carl J. Wolf
John w. Corse is president Of the
Dormitory club for this year, and f.
J. Chapman is now vice president.
Committees are thoroughly organized
on membership, social activities, en-
tertainment and executive. Organize
ton is complete and tonight promises
to swing one of the best banquets
ever neld by the club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03

dormltory membership the building
has ever had.
Although a few of the rooms are
still vacant, there is every evidence
that these will soon be occupied and
swell the number of resident members
well above the record. No end Of
enthusiasm has been infused into
tonight's project, and it is expected
that fully fifty Of the men will be
present. Toasts, and an interesting
musical programme has been arrang-
ed. under the direction of the toast
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
TICKETS GOING WELL
Many Will Hear Clifford c. Roe's Lee
ture on the White Slave Traffic
Tuesday Night.

Tickets are selling nicely for the
lecture on the white slave traffic which
is to be given next Tuesday evening
at the operahouse by Clifford g. Roe,
assistant states attorney of Chicago,
under the auspices of the Fargo Asso-
ciated Charities.
Mr.. Roe is one of the most talented
speakers on the American stage and
during his term Of Office he prosecuted
hundreds Of white slavers and pander-
ers and has done much to purify the
windy city OF such leeches. The lee
ture is replete with incidents from his
life's work. Everybody should hear
him and ar the same time assist the
Associated Charities in It's work by
securing ticket.
Forum Want Ads AIS Business Getters
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
DORMITORY MEN TO HAVE BANQUET


The resident members club of the
local Y. M. c. A. will hold one of
it's club banquets this evening at 9
o'clock in the older boys club room.
Fifty-three men are now enrolled in
the membership Of the club and this is
only two short of being the highest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03

joining including Alberta with a rise
Of temperature from "a to so de-
grees.
Generally fair weather is expected in
vicinity tonight and Saturday with not
much damage ins temperature. Baro-
meter, 1854.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
master.

master.
OF the new young men who are at
present rooming in the ~" and who
are expected to attend the banquet
tonight are a. @. and Henry Kinney
of this state, G. Z. GunS erson of
Minneapolis, Chas. Vikon of this state,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03

Skiing is the latest and most fash
ionabIe sport When milady take
her private car to go up to the Adiron
iack or Maine camp of a friend Shit
carries with her a skiing costume
somewhat as illustrated. The tight
fitting trousers have knitted bands
around the ankles to keep out the fly
ing snow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
Special at de Lendreeie's

Extraordinary reductions in the
ready to wear section. Closing out all
garments before we move into our new
second floor suit department. de Lem
drecies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
1911 Spring Dress Goods

All the newest and best effects are
being shown in the dress goods and
silks department Unusual assert
ments OF the very choicest makes ana
fabrics. de Lendreciea
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
Special at de Lendreeie,s

Extraordinary reductions in the
ready to wear section. Closing out all
garments before we move into our new
second floor suit department de Len
drecies. fa=.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03

Hypocrisy makes fewer people un-
comfortable than brutal frankness
does.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03

Unused rooms in your house may in
dictate nothing more than neglect to
advertise"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
i7=I1I= WEAiPE RI

The lake storm
has passed into
the ocean. The
western law pres
sure area has
moved eastward
and now extends
in a trough from
Colorado and
Kansas; north
eastward to Lake
Superior attended
by higher tenn
peratures.
Another storm
central in the
Canadian north
west is causing
light snow over
northern Montana
and the British
possessions adj
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03

We Buy Scrap iron.
Carload lots u spec1aHry. correspond.
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron Metal Co. Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
orlv One "RRoMo ouININEn
commissioners VISIT
In Session Today Complete Their
Work--Visit at Cass County
Hospital.

The Cass county commissioners
closed their business affairs of the
February meetir~ today. A number
of bills were al, 4 by the board and
the principal rfrng TO come UP for at
tention was he instruction of the
states attorney to notify the bonding
companies of the late defaulted treas
urer that the county would draw on
them as soon as the attorney general
of the state was heard from.
This afternoon the commissioners
visited the county hospital on trip
of inspection. A new well Is being
driven at the hospital. and this re-
ceived the attention of the board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03

When you have an assertion disputed
don't try to make your point by reas-
sertion; produce your proof.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
Business Jots

Cook paints signs. Phone s25.
Have Cowie shave you. Phone 1851.
Furnished rooms by day, week or
month. Tweeden block, N. p. avenue
II you sTAMMER write the National
Institute for Stammerers. Crookston.
Mimi Absolute cure guara nteec.
Chop Suey at TIE Ratnskellses
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03
City in Brief

President Goodwin, of the Builders
& Traders exchange, who was at BIS
marcz yesterday to appear before
legislative committee has returned
home.
The marble for the stairway for
the new Kaufman building has all
arrived and is being placed in posi-
ton. The commercial club expects
to move about the middle of the month.
The Prize Co., expects to be able to
open by Feb. 20.
Only One "RRoMO QuINlNE"
That is LAXATIVE BRoMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature of Il.
w. GROVE. Used the World over to
Cure a Cold in One Day. Csc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03

Forum Want Ads Afs Business Getters
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03

chop suey at TIE Ratnskellse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-03

Chop susy at tathakeIror. Moorhsad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

Like Topsy, Mr. Goodellow list grows whence he
whittier he goeth after Christmas no one knows.
is that at Yuetide he flourishes with giving hand
abeanl, his heart overflowing- AN INVISI]
PRESTON OF CHEER AS is SANTA CLAUS T
DREN, but living, breathing, generous personality
ab0Ue as he looks about for good that may be don
bubbllng merriment to spice the essence of love,
fellow is a composite being, an amplifled exp0ne,
best thatS IN us aU-for he fits here, there and ev
doing deeds of which the left hand hozveth not
rzght hand doeth.
Mr.. GoodfeloW has a sister Nellie. They wo
together. Mr.. Goodfellow and Nellie, too, are mo
industrious. We find them jottlng down names
friends, OF lonesome ones--an aged lady yonder, o
gentleman, most forgotten further on, while children
Names and more particularly the names Of children
impoverished homes, are conspicuous their lists.
Wherever cheer will lift the heart, wherev
become a comforting balm It there will be TO
Goodfellow and Nellie, too, their cheer infectious, tn
open. SAMARITANS THEY ARE--the inspiring
of charity organizations the grooming best IN zOhoS0
eth for the joy of gllng. Earnest, big hearted hum
of good will, Mr. GoodfelloW and Nellie, too, tread s.
press and pulpit may know and applaud, doing he
all what Santa Claus does for children. They ku07c
thew are doing n diUine thlng--but He knoWs--know
sympathy, their good intent, their deeds when tt
the depressed, encourage the CHEEKY and make e
troubled little heart-or all are His Chlldren--and
blessed--a symbol of what He gaze.
Keith 3
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-12-07
GENERAL FARM INFORMATION.

Winter plowing seems to be gain.
ing In faver.
Run the hand separator according to
the instruction book.
Now that he general field work
Is over. keep the manure spreader in
daily use.
Toads rank next to birds in value
as destroyers Of harmful insects about
the garden.
The long halter strap In the stall
has been the cause OF permanent in.
jury to many animals.
Barnyard manure, cottonseed meal
and acid phosphates are excellent fer.
tilizers for Irish potatoes.
Seed corn should always be stored
In the ear. 1t should never be put in.
to boxes, barrels or sacks.
1t is just as necessary to strengthen
the thin spots In the soil as to repair
the weak places In the fence.
This is a good time to cover the
bare spots in the pastures with man.
ure, to be seeded early next spring.
Since alfalfa is permanent crop
the ground should be prepared with
more care than ordinarily, making It
level. free from stones or other In.
cumbrances.
Glover Is rich In nitrogen, and in
homogeneous soils It develops tuber.
cles, which attract nitrogen from the
air. where It Is stored In inexhaust.
ible quantities.
In large pastures the animals roam
from one especially attractive patch
Of grass to another. travelling all
over the field, and trampling down
more than they can eat.
Manure should be spread upon the
field as soon as possible In order to
avoid loss by fermentation and leak.
Ing. Nothing but water Is lost after
the manure Is put on the land.
In addition to increasing the mum.
Der Of domestic animals on farms,
farmers must pay more attention to
leguminous crops. and to other crops
which provide q supply Of humus for
the soil.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-12-07

A few years ago farmers used moth
ing but lumber for their farm work.
Though 1t rotted out in few years.
1t was good enough for small struc-
lures could be built quickly and
cheaply. The farmer could cut timber
from his own land and have 1t sawed
nearby, SO that his own trees were
converted into his troughs, dairy
houses, walks and even into his house
and barn. But today farmers are try
ing to make improvements that will
last. They are better of financially
and their crops are selling for prices
that were unheard OF ten years ago.
In fact, the farmers as a class are the
most prosperous in the country. This
has resulted in their wanting more
sanitary buildings, that will need no
renewals, and that will make their
farms look prosperous and neat. The
farmer Of today does not plan to re-
build even in fifty years. He Is build
ing out Of concrete and letting his re-.
manning timber stand. Already the
damage due to cutting timber from
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-12-07
PROFIT MADE
in SUNFLOWERS
Seed Is Used Mainly for Poultry
Feed-plant May be Grown
on Any Corn
Land.

Sunaower seed is used mainly for
birds and poultry as feed. 1t IS a
native of Kansas and the far western
country.
Sunilowers can be grown in any
good corn land, but II takes the nitro
gen out of the soil In great quantities
and therefore the crop should not be
repeated on the same soil
Plant with drill or corn planter
as you would corn In rows about 3h
feet apart. The seeds should be three
or four inches apart In drills and
thinned later on to about IS inches.
1t requires from six to 12 pounds
OF seed per acre and II should be
planted little shallower than corn.
The cultivation must be very shallow
so as not to disturb the roots. After
the plants are in bloom pinch of all
but three or four heads. Harvest be.
fore the seeds are fully ripe as they
begin to shatter early and II is also
difficult 10 protect them from the
birds which fall upon them in great
docks.
II Is not easy to harvest the sun.
flower as they shatter so easily.
Sometimes they are threshed by
running them through an ordinary
separator while some farmers con.
struct wooden wheel hanging on
supports like grind.stone. On the
sides OF the wheel nails are driven
quite thickly and as the wheel turns
round the heads OF the suniIowers are
held against them and the seeds are
thus removed.
The seeds must be thoroughly dry
before being stored They can be
saved in sacks or small bins and must
be kept perfectly dry or they will
quickly spoil.
An acre Of good land will produce
about 1000 10 l,2OO pounds OF seed.
II ground and mixed with other
grains II adds to the palatabIlity and
flavor Of other stock foods.
The large seeded variety Is hest for
poultry and stock while the small
seeded varieties are used more for the
oil. This oil Is sometimes used for
the table and also for candle making
Manufacturers OF poultry and stock
feeds are the buyers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-12-07
TlLLAGE DRY FARM SECRET
Must Be Good az to Time as Well AZ
to Amount and ouaIIty-keeps
Moisture In Soil.

Dry farming was the term originally
used to describe the methods OF farm
ers in generally irrigated country who
cultivated land above the level OF the
irrtgating ditch, or In nonirrigated
sections where the annual rainfall
was less than twenty inches.
1t has been shown by actual expert.
ment that twelve inches Of effective
rainfall during the growing season Of
wheat planted in soil In good condi-
tion as to moisture should produce .
yield Of forty bushels to the acre, and
that. on the same basis, a twenty-five
bushel yield might be expected from
rainfall Of 7.5 inches. In most OF
the arid and semi-arid sections OF the
country the annual rainfall is in e1-
cess OF ten inches. The work OF the
dry farmer is to cultivate SO as to re-
tain this moisture in the soil for the
use Of his crops.
Don't call 1t dry farpf,ng'; speak
OF 1t as good farming,YS Prof. H.
W. Campbell w AIN bronzesafore a
dry farming congress at Hed a ps. D.
The professor, who is frow to ses
styled the father OF the d. The @g
method" went on to say thfe still sis
no longer much concerned a in on
batting lack Of moisture. but V Iytry.
ing to spread the gospel Of gdtd TIL
age and OF bending every eJbrt to-
ward increasing the yield.
Dry farming, In the technical sense
In which 1t has been used OF late
years. is impossible without good til
age. Good tillage-and that means
good as to time as well as amount and
quality-is the whole secret OF dry
farming. The system has, however.
produced crops in Utah and portions
OF Colorado and Wyoming where SO
little rain falls that the drops OF a
season can almost be counted.
Dry farming saves the drops. 1t pre-
serves them from the thirst Of blaz-
ing sun by cultivating dust blanket"
over the soil which they have moist.
ened to the extent OF their capacity.
The directions are: Plow about the
middle OF June. Plow six or seven
inches deep: some say twelve TO four.
teen. but this is determined by the
character Of the soil. This allows what
rainfall there may be to penetrate to
the subsoil. Subsequent and frequent
cultivation causes the formation OF a
dust blanket" which prevents surface
evaporation. Crops derive their nour-
ishment from the moisture in the sub.
soil. The latter serves the dry farmer
the same purposes that the reservoir
serves the irrigation farmer.
AS an example Of crops grown under
dry farming methods, there are rec.
ords for 1909 Of 1872 bushels Of 4s
pound oats grown on land cultivated
and stored with such moisture as was
available. and in the succeeding year,
when there was no rainfall after July
81, the yield on the same land was 81
bushels OF oats per acre. weighting 80
pounds per bushel.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-12-07

whereas II was the corn root worm
that ruined his crop. pest that he
might easily have avoided.
His timothy meadow has died out.
and he does not know why Il should
have done so, when had he looked
carefully about the roots he would
have found the short winged form Of
the chinch bug present there In myr.
lads.
Such losses aB these are not con.
sidered at all and do not enter into
consideration, either by the farmer or
statistlcian. unless they are OF such
magnitude as to devastate large areas
OF country.
Here We have financial loss. fall.
ing upon a single industry nearly
three times as great as that caused
BY fire, and TO ask II such factor
should be reckoned upon and care
fully considered by those engaged in
that Industry appears almost ridicu.
lots.
II would seem to go without saying
that such elements should not only
receive most careful consideration, but
every effort should be made by farm.
ers to familiarize themselves with the
minu,est details In order to by every
possible means protect themselves
against loss.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-12-07
WORKS WITHOUT FAITH
Faith Came After the Works Had Laid
the Foundation.

A Bay State belle talks thus about
coffee:
While coffee drinker was a suf.
ferer from Indigestion and intensely
painful nervous headaches, from child.
hood.
Seven years ago my health gave
out entirely. l grew so weak that
the exertion Of walking, II only a few
feet, made It necessary for me to lie
down. My friends thought was
marked for consumption-weak, thin
and pale. .
Il realized the danger I was In and
tried faithfully to get relief from med.
icines, till, at last. after having en-
ployed all kinds Of drugs. the doctor
acknowledged that he did not believe
1t was In his power to cure me.
while in this condition friend in.
duced me to quit coffee and try Post
um, and did SO without the least
hope that 1t would do me any good. I
did not like 1t at first, but when 1t was
properly made ! found 1t was a most
delicious and refreshing beverage. I
am especially fond Of It served at din.
ner ice.cold, with cream.
I'm o months time began to I'm.
prove, and In few weeks my indiges-
ton ceased to trouble me, and my
headache stopped entirely. I am so
perfectly well now that / do not look
like the same person, and l have so
gained In flesh that l am is pounds
heavier than ever before.
"This is what Postum has done for
me. I still use u and shall always do
So" Name given by Postum Co.. Bat
tie, Creek, Mich.
There's reason" and II is OK.
planned In the little book, "The Road
to Wellville." In pkgs.
Ever rend the above letters A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, aud full Of human
interest.