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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-06
ENTERTAINING
The SHUT-INS
WHILE BEING AMUSED THEY
GAIN WEALTH OF KNOWLEDGE
THAT Is OF VALUE FOREVER
AFTER FROM THE FORUM
BIBLE.

Did o yer near of the Sunshine
society?
Such an organization exists ana its
object Is to incite its members 20 the
performance Of kind and helpfuI deeds.
They also bring the sunshine of hap
piness to the hearts OF homes Of shut
ms" or those who through some I'm
fortunate circumstance are shut up in
the home.
Did you ever notice how the face
OF a child lights up when you smile
at it as you pass on the street? Your
smile as q ray OF sunshine for the lit
tie one.
There are many kind ana helpful
deeds that bring sunshine end happi-
ness to others and usually cost less
effort that the gloomy look.
Al member Of the Sunshine society
recently got several copies If the HAS
trated Bible which the Forum s. Re-
publican offers TO it's readers. She said
she wanted to present them to som
little "shut-ins" who would be amused
by the beautiful pictures distributed
throughout the volume.
While thus being amused one also
acquires q wealth of Bible lore that
will be OF rare value. For indeed the
Bible lis an educational work. Abra-
ham Lincoln said that hardly a quo
tation was used that did not have Its
origin in this great book Of books.
If you want to brighten the path of
some poor unfortunate present him
with this magnificent copy of the BIZ
BILE. 1T win be a ray of sunshine not
soon to be forgotten.
You may find out all about the plan
in the educational certificate printed
on another page of this issue. Either
Catholic or Protestant editions are
supplied, each in two different styles
Of binding. Clip that certificate to-
day aud difrnae q little sunshines
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-06

last Tor several years. AS an sx-
ample OF their worth and use former
Governor Hoard, a high authority on
dealing With alfalfa In humid gouth-
ern Wisconsin, writes that he once
had twelve acres in capped cocks DUR
three heavy rains, but II was 80 Wen
protected as TO make prime hay that
sold for SIS per ton. From the twelve
acres he had that year an average OF
$50 worth OF hay per acre, n the
264 caps used cost s34.70. From six
cocks the caps blew off, these were
wet through and the hay was ut+
tefiy ruined"
Barns ana sheds. for hay fully cur
ed. AFFORD the best storage, but stacks
rooted with lumber, canvas or metal
coverings pay well for their profession
against the tremendous losses Others
wise caused by weather. 1nterl0ck-
ing sectional galvanized metal stack
covers. corrugated; for greater
are on the. market, n enough TO
roof 16x40 feet, or a stack of twenty
to twenty five tons, costs about $50.
The Colorado station found that even
in their dry climate the loss In feed
ing value from the hour of cooking
to the hour OF taking from the stack
was upward of 10 per cent, while the
loss on hay from he barn was but
"a per cent.
Cut quite early in it's biossoming
stage, the hay cures with more OF the
much coveted pea-green color than
II harvested later. but some chemical
analyses appear to find in the latter
upward of / per cent more protein
and a slight increase OF fat. whether
this greater percentage shown in the
more mature plant Is equally well
utilized in digestion, l cannot say.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-06
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIEs

1.-THE new Annex hotel will be opened
about Oct. l." said William e. Boyd,
of the firm of Kellar & Boyd of he
Waldorf, who have taken a long lease
or the new hotel that Aaron Stern is
erecting on upper Broadway, and
which is now under roof Eyes, we
expect to open the house on that date
and we expect to have something ex-
ceedingly fine with about seventy-fiye
rooms. We are buying all the furnish
inss for the new house right in Fargo
or through Fargo dealers, so that the
entire hotel will be really a Fargo pro-
sduction pure and simple. We believe
that II agrdnsieeneiba,ao .:;.'h
that Fargo is needing Just such an es-
Enlistment as we are expecting to
run, for we know that there were days
at a time when we could have filled
the Waldorf twice yer and still not
have accommodated our customers.
of course next season may not be such
a good one in the way of conventions
as the season which is now drawing to
a close, but let me tell you something
there is scarcely a weeks end that we
do, not have about all the business we
can attend to, SO you see we are really
needing an annex to the Waldorf"
Henry Casper, the general sales
agent OF the great ogden, Merrill q
Greer stores OF st. Paul, has been in
the city for a day or two, a guest at
the waldorf and he took occasion to
q yesterday that he found business
good and the prospects ever better.
II have been travelling in the north
west" said he, "for many a year, and
I have necessarily been a close observer
of the crops and / want to say to you
that never in the whole of my exist
anca did / sea ANYTHING better than
what we have right now here In this
state. Minnesota's crops are fine, but
I don't think they q begin to come
up to this state, and from what I can
hear this is not confined to any one
particular locality, but is all over the
state. OF course the Red river valley
is the king bee OF the entire state for
good crops al in and year out, but
this year, well, / have no words to ex-
press what 4 have heard and know
about the crops. They are grand. ]
expect that u house like every other
house that sells in this section will
have q very large trade this fall"
John A. Anderson, OF the Marshall
Field Co. of Chicago, has been a visit
or to the city for a few days and he
and Bob Mcintyre have been hob
nobbing for some time. John "A. came
up TO this country ito peddle goods'' as
Mcintyre says longer than the memory
OF the average man runs back and he
ig tickled to death at the prospects
that are being shown for good crops,
Het sells linen and says that already
his house can feel the good effects of
the expected crops, and that he can
feel it in the winds hat blow that
North Dakota will have something bet
ter than ever before this Year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-06

be supplied. Tnis Is easily done by
drilling or bFUadeasting and prompt
ly narrowing into the freshly piowed
ground, without exposure to the sum
zee to 500 pounds per acre OF coll from
a well established alfalfa field, or soil
from where aweat clover floufislies.
Bacteria from other ciovers are VAL
ieiess for alfalfa. Also, * a soil Is
soir it must be made sweet with lime;
the plant thriyes upon and Is a glutton
for lime, A large percentage of fail
ures Ii due either 60 a lack Of lime or
OF proper bacteria, or both. They are
both necessities and belong together.
In the middle west the tendencies are
toward late summer or early fall SOW
ing, and without a nuras crop. but no
one rule Is applicable everywhere. The
more frequent the top dressings Of
wen -rotted manure, the better.
SsiSSRiHs Your Seed.
Advise sowing mona but the best
grade Of seed. II IL no always easy
to obtaini will cost money and is
worth It. Thers ~ no such thing as
cheap seed. Poor seed can alone
nalllfy ali the sewers plans, however
perfect. A great proportion or the
seed on the market every year Il. from
one cause or another wholly UNFIT for
BowtnR. even IL q gilt.
AS the state experiment stations
will teat and report on seeds without
charge, there il small necessity for
sowing those harm instead of help;
that aour the soyyer on his under
taking, on himself, and his fellow
man.
Take Pains 10 Cure.
Advise them thai. having grown
their hay. they can well afford to be
at great palms III It's curing. In proper
curing something like 10 per cent OF
the weight svApofateS bstwssn The
moving machine and the finished ia
Bile. The best curing Is not done in
the swath nor in the hot sun. Dry
Drying means getting rid Of the moist
ure; curing means this and at the
same time preserving and conserving
the nutritive qualities at their. best.
Such results are not attained with hay
OF any sort long exposed directly 10 a
screening SUM- which causes the leaves
containing rs to so. per cent OF the
pfoteinl 20 quickly dry, and many Of
ling, while the, less valuable stems
are yet full Of sap that naturally
should, have e~vaporated gradually
through the leaves, ami may work
harm after the hay is stored; but
lust how much Its worth Is affected
by heating ID an unsettled problem.
Some argue that 1t lowers the feed
ing value but improves the taste.
AIrsedrihg rather than sun dfylng lie
the result to be sought. AIR -cured
hay with its original green color Is
worth most to sell and most to feed.
Although talked OF, no successful ma
chine for a~rtidcially curing hay d.
Feetly from thu swath ID yet on the
market. ~
Covers of heavy u~nbleached cotton
cloth for the cocks, say forty to fifty
inches square, are inexpensive and will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-06

Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better off and the percentage OF
suffering greatly decreased" writes
sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-06
EplroR HALL HERE.
Former Maroon Athlete Attending
Convention.

Fred 7. Hall of St. Paul, editor Of
The Northwestern Druggist, The st.
Paul s~earchlight and advertising
manager Of Finch, van slyck & NC
Conville. arrived in the city this morn
ing to attend the druggists conven-
ton. Mr.. Hall lectured before the
Town Criers' club about a year ago
and has a wide reputation as an adver-
Using man. He was prominent during
his college life and was one of the
leading athletes at the University Of
Chicago back in 1906 where he made a
has just become editor and part owner
of The Northwestern Druggist and is
here getting acquainted with the
fIickertail ap~othecaries. He will prDb-
ably speak at the session tomorrow
afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-06

Fargo council SIS is making prepara-
tions for a big time at their next meet
ing which will be held IN the first Sat
urday night In the month Of Septem-
Der and Senior Counselor Bishop has
set himself on record as stating that
there will be something doing on that
occasion, and one of the features will
be a big banquet, which "Bish" himself
will arrange FOR.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-06
What's Said
FAIR.

s. w. johnson, Secretary: The Ma
tional Professional Legion will meet al
Assembly hall Thursday evening, at 5
O'Clock. There will be initiation OF d
large class of candidates. Lunh will
be served after the meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-06
Coming Events
TuenaaY. Aun. Q.

Tuesday, Aug. Q.
N, d. Druggists convention.
Wednesday. Aug. q
N. p. Druggists convention.
Thursday, Aug. S.
N. d. Druggists convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-06
FoR Q 4

The city auditor OF the city OF Fargo
will receive, until the hou of 5 o'clock
p. M, August 10, 1912, sealed proposals
coal to the city of Fargo, 1. o. b. ultra
tion plant, delivery to be made on de-
mand; bidders to specify the different
kinds OF coal.
certified check in the sum of $500, Sc
cure1y sealed and labeled Proposals for
Furnishing Coal for the city Of Fargo"
The city council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated, Fargo, N. d., Aug. 8, 1912.
a.. r. WATKINS,
City Auditor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-06

The next meeting Of Fargo tribe Of
Red Men will not take alace until
Wednesday evening, Aug. IA, when a
large amount Of business which has
been accommodating for some time will
be disposed Of and this will include the
installation of officers who were elect
ed it the last meeting night in June.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-06
NieksI plata Road

Sells tickets, Chicago to New York
and return, $27; Boston and return,
sac. Reduced rates 10 other eastern
points. Also variable routes. Liberal
stopovers. Inquire OF local agent, or
address John Y. Callahan, assistant
general passenger agent, 60 West
Adams street, Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-06
Hay For sale.

The right to cut and remoye grass
4B, Clay county, Minnesota, for season
Of 1919; price two hundred fifty dol
lars ($250) terms, cash before cutting.
II more than one sends the money all
will be returned except the .nrst. ADJ
dress. the owner, Mrs. Emma A.
Krienke, Ninth and Grant SITS, Peru,
Ill.
..-.- (AuB. .5-6-T.1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-06
IANg. .. LIZ.

An Ohio man started to dig a gar
den and turned up a chestful Of treas
ure, but few gardens are quite SO
profitable.
PHONE YOUR WANTS no THE FORUM
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-13
ENGLEWooD COUNCIL
CENSORS DANCERS

Denver, July l2.-For the first time,
probably, in history, town has ap,
pointed an official dance censor to con
fine terpschorean gyrations to the
daintiness and elegance of select
parlor entertainment. Englewood is
the town that has taken this great step
forward, and the Tuileries gardens an /
the turkey trot are the indirect causes.
There is dance pavilion at the
amusement resort, and for 10, these
many moons, the habitues of Tuileries
have been accustomed, for the small
sum of one nickel a dance, to whirl or
amble about in the latest mode to the
soothing tunes of "Grizzly Bear
Beautiful Doll, Mysterious Rag -
Everybody's Doin' IT, and other
harmonious compositions.
But Englewood has stopped all that.
Last night, at the instigation of Mayor
Fred F. Hee of that thriving burg.
formal resolutions were adopted de
nouncing the turkey trot and its kin
folk.
A. E. Raymond was appointed official
censor, and it shall be his duty to al
tend the Tuileries dances and other
dances within the town limits and sea
that nothing savoring of the Bowery or
the Barbary coast occurs,
81 don't think these new tangled
dances are the things we want out
here" declared Mayor Hee this morn
ing.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-13
Chairman Mcdonald Says Those Who
Refuse to Support Taft Are
Not Republicans
Definite ORDERS ARE EXPECTED

The Grand Junction Daily News yes
terday morning printed a story to the
effect that Chairman Mcdonald of the
republican state central committee has
declared against the so-called progres-
sives and stated that only those who
will support Mr.. Taft at the election
in November should vote mt the repub
lican primaries.
This announcement has caused no
surprise in Glenwood for the republi
cans here are at loss to know how
those who voluntarily put themselves
beyond the pale of the party by repu-
dating the nominee of the national
convention can expect to participate i'll
republican primaries.
The Post has interviewed a number
of republicans on the subject and all
agree that when a man sets his own
Judgment over against the combined
judgment of the national convention he
can no longer be. said to be republi-
can and it would therefore be unfair
for snsh .ap. ene to. take. pasxt in "A .prl
mary for the selection of delegates to
republican county or state conven.
ton.
If Chairman Mcdonald s view of the
situation is adhered to it will complete
ly eliminate Philip b. Stewart through
Mr.. Stewart S own statement made
about u week ago. Mr.. Stewart has de
clared his willingness to fight his bat
ties out in the republican state assem-
bly,, but couples that statement with
another to the effect that he will not
support Taft, the nominee of the ma
tlonal convention. 1t apperas that this
inconsistent position will be fought by
Chairman Mcdonald and the republi-
cans of the state. The statement of
the News is as follows:
The committee of seven progressive
republicans appointed at the conference
of progressives at Colorado Springs
last week to arrange the details of the
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-13

Demand that the president of the
ment of agriculture to enforce pure
food and drug acts.
Favoring accurate registration CT
births and deaths.
Endorsements of the white slave
laws and protesting against the light
sentences meted out to convicted Of
Tenders.
Endorsement of the plan for study
of political sciences as preparation
for citizenship in clubs.
Protest against the comic supple
ments of the Sunday newspapers.
Protest against imposing legal dis
ability ON women that is not imposed
on man
Endorsement of uniform marriage
and divorce laws.
After a plea by Mrs. Penuybacker
for more endowment funds $615 was
raised to place Mrs. William Tod Hell
muth of New York on the honor roll
and the Indiafa federation gave $5506
to place Mrs. o. p. Kinsey of Valpa-
raiso, Ind, on the roll.
On further plea that histories of
the federation be purchased Mrs. Pen
nybacker opened bids for the books
and $l2,94S was soon subscribed aul
800 books sold
Cities bidding for the next conven-
tion are Washington, d. c.; Chicago,
indianapolis, Nome, Alaska; Manila,
p. l., and Jacksonville, Fla.
A telegram was received from Mrs
Ella Flagg Young urging the claims OF
Chicago. No action will be taken on
this matter at present.
st. Joseph, Mo-, New Orleans, Valley
City, N. D., and New York are candi-
dates for the 1913 council convention
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-13
BoLLEs WINS OVER o'BRIEN

Colorado Springs, July S.-The OWE
ership of several million dollars and
title to thousands of acres of valuable
fruit lands in Florida, for which two
Colorado Springs men have been fight
ing in the court for months, was Dc
torminei finally by the state supr5 mc
couIt Of Florida today, when it den ed
the petition OF William O'Brien for
re-hearlng cf his suit against Richard
J. Bolles.
'Brien, by virtue of a partnership
agreement with Bolles. claimed a one
fourth interest in the Florida Frtnr
Lands company, corporation which
since its organization, a few years ago
Bolles brought suit in the district
court of Florida to have the partner
ship agreement set aside, and Bolles
filed cross bill. Bolles suit was dis
missed, and O'Brien given Judgment
on his cross-complant.
Bolles appealed to the supreme court,
which set aside the district court s de-
cision Il few weeks ago, and sustained
Bolles in practically every particular
O'Brien then appealed for re-hear
ing, and it was the refusal of his ap-
peal today which finally establishes
Bolles in und;sputed possession of the
rich stakes.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-13

campaign to be installed by the pro-
gressives to capture control of the
state republican assembly and name
Roosevelt electors today sent letter
to Chairman Jesse +. Mcdonald of the
state republican central committee at
his home at Leadville reciting the his.
tory of their appointment and nclud
ing several caustic rvlerences to tho
trend of republican politics during the
last few months.
They recited the Chicago theft and
declared the Chicago convention and
the nomination of President Taft ii
legal. They also declared that they had
been Informed that progressive repub.
llcans would not be allowed to vote at
the republican primaries in republican
counties where the standpatters control
the machinery.
The committee asks Governor Me
Donald what he intends To do abont 4.
and if he will attempt to prevent tpno- !.
gressiyesy from voting at the primaries
on September IQ. The letter was, 81 YulI
by the entire seven and the list was
headed by Philip b. Stewart. =.
Gov. Mcdonald in long distance
telephone conversation from Leadville
with the Daily News state editor in
this city declared that he did not hav,
much to say on the matter. ''There is
only one position that l can take de-
clared Mcdonald. 81 contend that
Taft is the legal nominee of tine repub-
lcan party and that if Roosevelt runs
for the presidency it must be on an
entirely different ticket. Any one who
supports him is not a member of the
republican party and cannot expect TO
vote at the republican primaries -
From this it is taken that republicans
VIII be asked whether they favor Tart
or Roosevelt. If they refuse to support
Taft they will not be allowed to vote
at the primaries. where the reaction
aries control.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-13
IRVINE BAILAR IS
INSTANTLY KILLED

While stacking hay on his fathers
David Irvine Bailar was struck on the
head by a falling derrick ana instantly
killed.
Not feeling very well at noon Mr..
Baiiar had eaten but little dinner and
in the afternoon his wife went out to
the field, taking him lunch. Mrs.
Bailar climbed up on the recently start
ed stack and chatted with her hus-
band while he partook of the luncheon
she had brought him. As she gazed
upward at the giant derrick Mrs. Bal
lar scented trouble and asked her hus-
band if he felt sure that the derrick
was safe. Waving her away with the
assurance that her fears were ground
less. and kissing her goodbye Balar re-
sumed his work while his wife retired
from the stack, still fearful that all
was not well. The team by this time
was tugging at the rope and the int
mense load of green hay was ascending
into the air when with an awful crash
the upright pole snapped and the up.
per portion was hurled to the ground and
Bailar, who, being warned by the noise,
was trying to get away, was struck cn
the side of the head by the flying pole,
his neck being broken and death re-
sulting instantly and without strug-
gle.
Bowed over the PROSTATE form the
frantic wife sought in vain for word
or a friendly look from the eyes that
We're closed in an instant upon all
earthly scenes.
The funeral was neld Wednesday af
ternoon from the Presbyterian church,
Rev. j. w. Dodd officiating. This was
one of the largest funerals ever held
IN Glenwood and attested the high es-
TEEN in which deceased was held in
this community. In the funeral pro-
cession the Odd Fellows, Woodsnen and
Eagles, in all of which orders deceased
was a member, were well represented.
The odd Fellows conducted the closing
ceremonies at the grave
Surviving relatives of Mr.. Bailar are
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bailar,
wife, two step-children and one daugh-
ter, two sisters and two brothers, Prof.
John G. of the School of Mines, Golden,
and William, rancher near Littleton.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-13
CANDIDATE
FOR CoUNUTY CLERK

Grand Junction, July 9.-Friends Of
Miss Eugenia Kelly are boosting her
for county clerk of Mesa county ard
clam that she be elected she will ne
the first woman in the state to hold
such position. She is one of the lead
ing democrats in this county and repre-
sented the state of Colorado as an al
ternate to the democ, attic national con-
vention in Baltimore.
Miss Kelly is one of the most sue
cessful building and loan executives In
the city and can have the democratic
nomination for county clerk for The
asking.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-13
SPRINGS MODIFIES
SUNDAY LAWS

Colorado Springs, July 1O.-CoIorado
Springs is to have day of rest, AMI
the ministers hard and fast Sunday
blue laws will not be passed. The city
attorney has drafted compromise or
dinance that the ministers have accept
ed. The city council will probably pass
the bill at the next session.
The ordinance prohibits any business
from being transacted ON Sunday ex-
cept that of hotels, restaurants, bath
houses, confectioneries, drug stores. liv-
cries and garages. The delivery of
milk, ice cream, fresh fruits and bakery
goods is also permitted; also the sale
of prepared tobacco and papers.
The ordinance is designed to give a
day of rest to all employed persons. or
its equivalent in hours during the week,
and any employer violating this section
is liable to fine of 50 to 500.
Frank H. Tammen, owner of a mo-
ton picture theater, made a plea to
be permitted to operate on Sundays.
The ministerial association is opposing
the granting of such a request. Before
such entertainments could be given it
would be necessary to repeal an ordi-
nance that is now in effect.