davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18

fortune-seeking marquis on the hunt
for another heiress. The part of Mr..
Estabrook win be played by Edmund
Otis Freeman.
The big array of vaudeville talent
of the highest order, is the approach
ing engagement at the Fargo opera
house for four nights and Saturday
matinee commencing Wednesday even
ing. Of the great Albini-Avolo aggre-
cation of world-famed stars which is
headed by the well-known incompara-
BILE humorist, magician and il~lusionist,
Albini, who, this season offers a pro-
duction of bewildering mysteries and
illusions which have never before been
shown. Included in the company sup
porting the great Albini are the follow
ing well-known artists: The four
AVOIDS, two ladies, and two gentlemen,
who are acknowledged premier xylo-
phonists of the world, and who render
a programme OF popular and classical
selections including the Avolo March,
the recent successful composition Of
A AEH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
r oPERAHousE.

May 21-Esmeralda (local).
May 22-25-Great Albini-Avolo
Stars.
May s0-The Pink Lady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
NEW CORPORATIONS
IN NORTH DAKOTA.

p. D. Norton, secretary Of state, re-
ports the following new corporations
organized in the state, for which
charters have been granted out Of his
office, since March 1:
Totushek, Trutna & Co.. MChaIi
Renville county, capital stock $4,000;
incorporators, Edw. r.. Totushek, Mary
X. Totushek. both of Mohall, n. D..
and Anthony II. Trutna OF Antler. ",
d. Filed May Z.
State Bank of Brantford, Brantford
Eddy county, capital stock 500 600; In
corporators, J. T. Gudgel, Brantford
N. D.; d. N. Tallman. WilImar, Mimi.
and H. Peoples, New Rockford, N. ID
Filed May IL.
The A. A. Bentley store, Bentley,
Hettinger county. capital stock, $780,
900; incorporators, "A. A. Bentley, A
l.. HERS, and A. A. Radke, all OF
Bentley. Filed May 5.
German Investment CO., Krem, Mer-
Ger county, capital stock / 5000;
incorporators: l.. @. Eastman,
Louis Scharf and c. N. Janzen, all Of
Krem, N. d. Filed Nav s.
6GCuA1Ly 2AdL0s DdAAhp G1tlSBuIys
Barnes county, capital stock, $40, 900;
i-ncorporators, L. b. Hanna, Fargo, N.
D.; w. J. Moorish and w. J. Lorsh-
bough, both Of Page. N. D. Filed
May 10.
Benson County Realty CO., Mime
waukon, Benson county, capital stock
$4O.O o incorporators, Theo. Torgeson,
University, NJ. D.; Albert Void, Cum
mings, N. ID. and Ole Ellefson, Mime
waukon, N. D. Filed May 8.
Grand Forks Baseball association
Grand Forks, capital stock, $4,000; in.
corporators, James Al. Dinnie, w. H
Kelsey and j. r.. Carley. all Of Grand
Forks. Filed May 10.
Scandal American Land Co, Fargo
| Cass county, capital stock 100000; in,
corporators. M. Sigbert Aas, Fargo, N
d.; III. M. Boo, Fargo, N. ID, and II
p. Hammer, Cooperstown, N. d. File,
May I3.
Consumers Cooperative league
Fargo. Cass county. capital stock, SIS,
600; incorporators, r. b. Blakemore
| Wm. Lemke, and ). M. Anderson, al
Of Fargo. N. ID. Filed May IA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18

in New York where it remained for
a few less than 400 performances and
was seen by 576,s2S people.
It seems a tardy time to introduce
The Pink Lady to local readers, for so
much has been heard of it and every
body is familiar with one or two OF
its most delightful numbers. We are
therefore quite fortunate in being able
to see it this early in it's career of
established favor and brilliant success.
This happy combination of book, ly-
RIGS and melodic score was written by
G. M. S. Mcclellan and Ivan Caryll,
The former adapted the story after the
French farce, lie Satyre, which ran
for a year at the Palais Royal In Paris.
Georges Berr and Marcel Guillemaud,
its authors, have been ~singularly suc-
cessful.
Mr., Caryll has a number Of Gay
ETY. theatre hits to his credit but in
none has he given us a work to equal
the delights of The Pink Lady. How
ever, it is in the combination Of book
and score that it really shines, for they
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18

Poor appetite rs a sure sign Of inn
paired digestion. Al few doses OF
Chamberlain's Stomash and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your digestion
and improve your appetite. Th,u-
sands have been benefited BY taking
these Tablets. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18

are interdependent and one heightens
the effect Of the other.
AS for Its story, The Pink Lady Is
d well-worked out plot that depends
for its humor upon its situations and
cleverly-contrived incidents. It's cen-
trail figure is d docile dealer tn antiques
In Paris, who allows himself to be
dragged into a scrape In order to help
d young fellow out of a p-redicament.
Having once agreed To assume a part
not suited to him the further compli-
carion develops Of the innocent dealer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18

Mr.. Estabrook, the breezy natural
youth in the play. Esmeralda, which
appears at the Fargo operahouse.
Tuesday evening, May 81, in his quiet
and rather humanity sympathetic way
together with the interested help of
Nora and ~Kate-brings about the
happy ending to the play which re-
unites the lovers, thwarts the ambi-
tons Of Mrs. Rogers and sends the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18

Charles Avolo. Then there are the
:hree Stratton brothers, Scotland's own
fingers, dancers and bag-pipers; the
ascinating four Allen sisters in 2 de-
ightful series Of songs, dances ana
costume changes: Mile. De Valance
I1e beautiful phenomenal c~ontralto;
he popular humorist and mimic, Tom.
Brantford, also known as the human
band; Colby 81 Way, the globe-trot-
ling ventriloquist and the dancing doll
Ihe little Arab, Onetta, the dervish
whirIwind ana novelty artist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
ARCHITECTS

HANCOCK BKUs., ARCHITECTS, OF.
fees Douglas Building, 113 Broadway,
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18

The wise summer resort gets into
the public eye early.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-12
Resolutions by Coo. II. Lasste Post

1t is with deep sense Of sorrow that
We report the passing Of another com
rade, Joseph Vickerman, whose death
occurred at his home in the town Of
Miflin, Wis, Nov 10, 1912, aged rs
years.
Comrade Vickerman served his coun-
try dying the civil WARP Co. E., Goth
Regt. WIS. Inf. being the eldest Of
three brsthers who WIRE members Of
that Organization IT, was enrolled
Aug. Is, l8hR, and horg rably discharged
with the regiment Sfpt 25, 1866, He
had been a meAberEf Geo. II. Legate
Post, G. A r., Sng 1896.
Resolved, That the death Of Com
rade Viekerman fks Post has lost a
genial compani9, nc community an
honored and upfghr ckzen, the family
devoted hush End and Sther
Resolved, INat We hereby extend the
widow and Children Of Oar deceased
comrade, Tr sincere sympathy and
condolenceAn this hour of great sorrow
and in fufther token Of our regard for
our late eomrade, it is ordered that our
charters}be draped and a copy Of this
memoriam be sent TO the family.
JOSEPH HEATHCOCK,
w. w. WILLIAMS,
S. f. SHEPARD,
Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-12

Rusk County Journal, Progressive
Republican. Gov johnson, California,
says the Progressive fight has just be-
gun, and that il viii 20 on despite
"pseudo-Progressiyes like IaFollette,
Cummins, Borah and others" II the
clustering pirate from the Pacific would
only stop calling names long enough to
read a little recent history, he would
find that the Progressive fight began
years before be was heard Of in poll
tics, and would also find that if il were
not for the gallant work Of LaFoHette
and a little band Of followers, then
scorned by Roosevelt. in the heyday Of
his power, there wouldn't be any Pro-
gressiye movement worth mentioning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-12

IT is getting 30 the men in this coun-
cry don amount to anything any more.
A woman in Missouri recently traded
her husband for a mule. while a Los
Angeles wife has instituted a suit for
divorce against her husband because be
doesn't keep her stockings darned. Il
is time for the men to rise and demand
equal worth of tobacco.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-12

No town ever went ahead without
men to push it.
Think that over.
Your prosperity depends upon the
prosperity of Mineral Point.
Bear that in mind
If you work for your town you work
for yourself
Give to that careful consideration. /.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-12

CONGRESS is getting right down to
business. Eighty-eight bills the first
session Of the house and sixty-five Of
them for private pensions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-12
Will Examine Teachers.

A new policy, whereby persons ap-
plying for enrolment in state normal
schools must pass a physical examina-
ton, has been adopted by the board Of
normal regents. Local examining ply
sicians for each of the state normals
will be appointed in January.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-12

Down in Kentucky farmers are Civ
ing serious consideration to the ques-
ton Of turning their tobacco fields into
fruit orchards. The world DO move.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-12
$2.75 for S2I5.

The Mineral Point Tribune and the
Good Housekeeping Magazine for 81. Is.
Both publications should be in every
household. This Magazine is specially
meritorious, containing interesting and
elevating matter suitable for every
member of the home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-12

BY The By speaking Of those miss
ing Progressive party platform plank5,
where vas the colonel when he was
standing on that platform for the u
censed monopoly Of the platform as
printed or for the planks missing but
unmentiOned2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-12

A PENNSYLVANIA woman kept her
husband on the back porch Thanksgiv-
ing day while she handed out ham
sandwiches 10 him, and ate the turkey
herself. But we have our own private
opinion of the husband who would
stand for II.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-12

Total " ........ $32ssT "a
We recommend a levy of on tax.
G. H TERRIL,
J. B. PuDEAUx.
JOHN BREWER.
Finance Committee.
Moved by Alderman Brewer, second.
cd by Alderman Sims, that the bid of
Amende Bros, for curb and gutter. at
40c per running foot, be accepted, pro
vipiug they give a bond to meet the
requirements which the city shall ask.
Motion carried by the following vote.
Aye-Appel, Brewer, Kirst, Pndeaux,
Sims, Terrill. Nay Martin, Shepard.
Moved by Alderman TerriIl that E.
Weisen be paid $50 a month from
Dec. / to May 1.
Motion carried by all voting aye on
roll call
Moved by Alderman Terrill seconded
by Alderman Shepard that street com.
missioner be authorized to buy a road
roller
Motion carried by the following vote
aye Appel Brewer, Terru Kfrst
Martin Shepard
No Pr5eauz. Sims.
Moved by Alderman Kir-r thar the
new building be- built at the west end
of the lot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-12

Now that the big railway merger is
dissolved will it increase dividends or
rates or what
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-12
s 8. 90 PE r LOT

Buys Absolute Title TO a lot
in section thought to contain
rich mineral deposits. We will
develop land May bring you
life income
j. j. DOWNEY LAND Co.
575 Old Colony Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-12

not be an the exacting fancy would
paint as first class presidential timber.
But he is good looking. well tailored,
and has an efFlIRent flow Of language
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-12
You Cannot Stick Too Hard

To the proposition that buying Shoes
from mail order catalogue is risky
business. You may come out all right
and YOU may not. The safest thing is
to come here when you want Shoes.
we can certainly match mail order
prices and we can and do beat mail
order qualities out of their boots.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-12
CITY COUNCIL
Proceedings of the Regular Meeting
Held Dec. 8.
TOTAL TAX S32,887.54
Which on a Total Assessed Yalu-
alton of 81, $40, 1880 Makes
a Rate of OH.

Mineral Point, Wis, Dec 3, 1912.--A
regular meeting Of the common council
was tnis day held in the Fire building
Meeting called to order by the mayor
The following alderman were pre-
sent.
Alderman Appel, Brewer, Martin
Kirst. Prideaux, Shepard. Sims, Terrill
Minutes Of last regular meeting read
and approved.
The report Of city treasurer, read and
on motion Of Alderman Shepard, waf
accepted and place. on file.
The following bills were audited by
he finance committee, and on motion
Of Alderman Sims ordered paid
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-12
J. B. REYNOLDS
Real Estate Agency

sale free OF charge iu this column Unless sale
is made III sale IS made only the p~ual COM
mission viii be charged
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-12
Wood for Sale.

I have a quantity on try -cIass hard
and soft wood for sale RDbne 1920.
5Ow4' AROY DUNN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
Rlack Iocuaf

The writer has frequent calls for
information relative to trees suitable
for wind breaks. Such trees must be
rapid growers and most farmers are
inclined to plant populars and box
elders because they are in hurry for
shade and protection. The obJec,ion
to both these trees is that the wood
is very soft and weak having little
value for either posts or fuel.
The black locust wren properly
cared for will make good wind breaks
in three years from the seed and FIVE
years will grow good four and FIVE
inch posts of very hard and lasting
wood. The writer has seen this tree
growing in Idaho in MANY places and
it always makes an excellent showing
1t is free from the attacks of insects
and is ost hardy in all of The coolest
parts of the state.
At Moscow, three-year-old trees
will average three inches on the stump
and are about eleven feet in height.
The Department of Forestry at the
University of Idaho has now on hand
for distribution to farmers at the cost
of raising about 10000 black locust
seedlings, from three to four feet in
height. These will make a good wind
break in two years.
c. H. SHATTUCK,
Professor of Forestry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22

general use throughout Idaho, there
can be, in many sections of the State,
a very fine quality of corn silage
grown. Silage not only provides sue
culence in the ration, but when used
to supplement alfalfa hay will be
more nearly balanced ration for the
dairy cow than is possible to get with
any other feed.
There is no better way by which the
corn crop can be used than through
the silo. Probably more feeding
value can be secured from an acre Of
corn utilized in this way than from
an equal amount used in any other
way.
Experiments have shown that cows
unaccustomed to silage will become
very fond of it in two or three days.
They then eat of it more greedily
than they did of green fodder. They
eat more of it than dry feed and there
fore have more feed in their systems
with which to make milk after they
have subtracted their required allow
ance for the support of the body. 1t
improves the general tone of the COW,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
Starting Gas Engines in Cold Weather

Many engine operators have diff
6culty in starting their engines these
cold mornings. The trouble comes
from the slow evaporation Of gaso-
line at low temperature and the weak
ignition current supplied by cold bat
teries. In the cold chemical action in
battery is very sluggish and the
current generated is small. The above
troubles combined with stiff engine
because of cold lubricating oil are
at times very trying. The slow ev-
opration of gasoline may be gotten
around in number of ways. Perhaps
the simplest and also the most efec-
tive is to allow more time for evapora-
ton by flooding the cylinders and in
let passages with gasoline or heavy
printing the cylinder and letting the
engine stand some time before at
tempting to start it. The time can
be put in oiling the engine and ma
chinery. If the engine has a printing
cup or other means Of dosing the
cylinder with gasoline it will pay to
keep on hand for printing a bottle of
light gasoline Of IS degrees used in
gas machines. This gasoline evapori-
yes so easily that there will be no
difficulty in securing an explosive
mixture for starting.
Other methods that are used for
overcoming this difficulty are filling
the cylinder jackets with hot water
and applying heat or hot irons to the
inlet pipe. The first remedy is very
satisfactory when there is little dan
ger of actual freezing if engine fails
Ito start quickly. !.
The weak spark may be entirely
remedied by storing the battery in q
heated room hours before use. The
battery should not, however be heated
BY baking or the like, the heated room
being ample.
Give the gasoline time to evaporate
and If necessary warm the battery
and much of the annoyance often ex-
nerienced in starting gas engines IN
cold weather will be eliminated.
E. w. HAMILTON,
Agricultural Engineer
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22

- - "
ways Of getting away from the farmer;
run of, seepage and evaporation.
There is little possibility of prevent
ing the loss by seepage but proper
cultivation will aid very materially in
preventing loss in the other two ways.
Maintenance of a loose crumbly
structure in the soil at the time the
loss is greatest is necessary. The loss
by evaporation is much greater in the
season of highest temperature, but
there is also material loss in the late
fall and early spring. This loss can be
avoided to great extent by loosen
ing the soil in the fall so that the cap
illarity is broken up Spring blowing
will prevent it in the spring and sum-
mer- cultivation of hoed crops will
prevent it in the summer.
The loss from run-off is greatest in
the rainy season and the season of
meltingsnow. The loss caused by the
runof can be avoided by reservoiring
the water in such a place that it can
be used when needed. Large reser-
voirs are often built in the mountains
for this purpose, but the best reservoir
and the least expensive is the soil it.
SSA. Au OpCn SIIuCtuIC lu tic SUI
when the winter rams or snow fall
allows the rain to sink in as it falls
and the water from the snow to sink
in as the snow melts. Flowing in
creases the pore space in the soil and
when the rains come the spare space
is not increased until after the runoff
has taken place and hence aids not at
all in the conservation of the water
lost by the run-off. The disk plow
may be used with only slightly less
efficiency in this respect than the
moldboard plow.
To recapitulate, we may say that
fall blowing in that it breaks up the
capillarity of the water in the soil be-
tween fall and spring by evaporation
and it also increases the pore space
in the soil thereby increasing the
power to absorb and hold more water
during the season of the run-off.
P. P. Peterson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
For The Grain Farmer.

For the year 1912, Idaho is credited
by the Crop Reporter" with the pro-
duction of l4,52l,OO bushels Of
wheat (9,656,0OO of winter and 1885,
600 of spring wlieat), 1901, 900 bushels
of oats. and 6,ol6,60O bushels of bar
ley. To anyone who is familiar with
the Typographical features of the state
and who have noticed the vast areas
of unclaimed desert lands within her
borders, this production speaks we'll
for the future Of the state as a grain
producing section.
There is one point connected with
grain growing which needs to be
brought over and over again to the in
telligent consideration of grain farm
ers. That point is the absolute neces-
sity of providing adequate amounts
of heterogeneous (organic matter con-
tanning the chemical element nitrogen)
plan food in their grain producing
soils. Wheat, oats, and barley re-
quire liberal amounts of nitrogen in
the elaboration of stalk, leaf, and seed.
For the production of a forty bushel
wheat crop. a seventy bushel oat crop,
and a sixty bushel barley crop, the
growing pants require dpPiOAiAiotSAy
the same amount Of nitrogen, viz, ~
soils in which they grow. Many rep
resentative samples of soil have been
examined for their total nitrogen con-
tent in the chemical laboratories of the
Central Experiment Station at Mos
COW. From the data at hand we be-
lieve that $500 to $500 pounds is a
liberal estimate of the nitrogen con-
tanned in the surface nine inches o.
the average acre of grain producing
soil. How many times can seventy
pounds be taken from $500 pounds
The answer should suggest at least
what we firmly believe will Grove to bs
the case, nitrogen will sooner or latel
become the limiting factor in grair
production unless steps are taken tt
maintain the soils nitrogen content q
somewhere near its present amount
Far too few of Ldaho's grain farmers
are at present rotating their grair
crops with clover, alfalfa, field peas. O
other nitrogen gathering crops. 1t 4
safe to say that in the older grail
growing sections of this state a well
planned scheme of rotation Of tn
grain and legume crops would evei
now materially increase the averag
Weld Of grain per acre.
J. S. JONES,
Station Chemist
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
Plans for Great Poultry Show.

AS a result Of recent action on the
bart Of Lewiston business men, funds
are now being provided for the COM
IND poultry show to be held in Lewis
ton during the week of the livestock
show, December Is.
The show, which will be held under
the auspicies of the Asotin County
Poultry association, promises to pc
az large As any in the northwest this
year, and the secretary, ]: w. East
wood, of Charleston, Warrington. has
on fiie communication from all sec
tons Of the west asking for premium
lists and information. Preparations
will be made to care for 1900 birds u
order TO be prepared for . gigantic
exhibition, the coops OF the Colfa9
Poultry association have been secured
as the cooping owned by the loca
organization will be inadequate tc
house the feathered specimens tina
will be shown from all parts OF tn
northwest. Stockmen are pleased e
hear OF the consolidation of the shows
and many are also interested IN tn
poultry department who will be In
clined to swell the exhibits.
The big skating rink in Lewiston
ha. been leased for HOUSING the birds
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
Rinaworrn In Cattle.

Ringworm Is . contagious oisease
due to fungus. Man. horses and cattle
are commonly affected and It 10 easily
transmitted from one animal to an
other.
The affection first asserts itself Is
rinalike patch with the hair broken
az like 4 stubble field The usual To-
cation Of the skin around the eye
brows, or muzxle scattering from there
over different parts of taa% body.
Treatment is sometimes easy, more
often difficult to completely eradicate.
All brushes and utensils in contact
with the infected animals should be
sterilixed. Wash the patch with soap
and water and apply tincture Of iodine
or lard and saiicylic acid. six parts
lard to one Of salicylic acid. AS this
Is an infectious disease, oil outbreaks
should be reported to the state vet
erinrian. f. 7. BAkEks
Veterinarian. Idaho. Gxp. Station.