davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
All Boys and Girls Of Club to Meet to
Hear Professor Palmer and Re-
eeive Seeds.

The Fargo Garden club is progress
ing very nicely and has now a mem-
bership Of over 100 boys and girls. The
club viii hold a meeting tomorrow aft
ernoon at 4:30, at the Y. M. G. A.
when Professor Palmer of the A. G.
will give a short talk on how to pre-
pare the gardens and TO care for them
and the seeds for the gardens will also
be distributed at this time.
All Of the club members and the
members of the various organizations
and committees working for this club
are requested to be present and any
others who are Interested. About forty
children Of the Washington ~neighbor-
hood, who have no place to plant their
gardens have been given a tract OF
land near Early's barn, which belongs
to the park, which will be plowed for
them. The boys dramatic club under
the direction Of Mrs. ]. A. Anderson,
win have part Of this tract for their
gardens.
The remainder Of the schools are
showing equal interest and the work.
ers report a fine start. The Garden
club promises to be an excellent solu-
ton to the problems Of many OF the
parents in Fargo during the summer,
for 1t will keep the boys and girls busy
to care for their gardens as they
should.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24
Coming Events

Tuesday, June q.
state Elks Convention.
Wednesday, June s.
state Elks Convention.
TUESDAY, June &.
A. G. commencement.
Thursday, June Q.
Norwegian Lutheran church CONFER
ence begins.
Wednesday, June r.
State Meeting jewelers. and cpti-
clans.
Thursday, June 10.
state Meeting jewelers. and opti-
cians.
Friday, June "a.
state Meeting jewelers. and opti-
Wednesday, June 10.
North Dakota State postmasters
FRIDAY, June ri.
Tri-State Postmaskera' convention
ThuFsdayy June 90
Tri-StatA P0stnaaEters' convention.
District camp meeting OF Free Meth.
pdist church begins.
Monday, duly 4.
sons az Norway, grand lodge
Friday. 1Nly NJ.
Norwegian SINGERS Of Amesica.
Unvealsng Relic statue.
HetnrdaN, gnlX a.
Norwegian Singers at America
@unAmys dwiy ~
Norwegian singers of A1nerieas
state trap mhanA.
Monday, iuiy 10.
state trap shoot.
Monday July ~.
State fairs
TUESDAY July ~.
state Eaix.
Wednesday, July "A.
state fair.
Thuraday, July ~.
state fair.
Fridy, July 70.
state fair.
saturday, July ".
state fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24
City In Brief

e. II. Holte, 9 progressive farmer
living at Gardner. Is a gate city visi-
tor today.
The local district court which con
vened yesterday for the April term
is closed today.
William Higgins, n Of the pioneer
travelling statesmen in the Dakota ter
ritory. Is in the city today.
A valuable pipe was found In the
postoflice lobby yesterday and Is now
ii the possession OF the postmaster.
The owner may have same by calling
at the federal building and giving
proper Identification.
Con Keefe. the new appointed chief
of police, was In the chair this morn
ing and received many ~congratula-
tlons from his friends. The new
chief has not mapped out what he
intends to do first. but says he will
maintain order in the city.
Judge Charles A. Pollock will leave
tonight for Grand Forks. where he
will be busily engaged the remaining
! half Of the week presiding at the uni
/ versity law school. While at thu
Forks he will hear i motion for q new
trial prepared by counsels Tor Clyde
| EperTys who WAS recently found guilty
| Of naanslaughters
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24
BETTER FARMING
EXPERTS TO MEET
BETTER FARMING EXPERTS WILL
ASSEMBLE IN FARGO AT COM.
MERcIAL CLUB ON FRIDAY 70
LISTEN TO ADDRESS BY JOHN
COLE, DRY LAND EXPERT.

The North Dakota Better Farming
association experts, seventeen in all,
will onven Friday at the Fargo Com
mercial club at the request OF sec.
Thomas Cooper Of the association. to
hear an address by John Cole. dry
land agriculturalist Of the federal de-
partment of agriculture.
Mr.. Cole ome to Fargo directly
from Denver where he has been hold
ing some i~nstructional meetings. on
the same order that he will conduct
here Friday. All the members OF the
field force of the association win be
present and discuss q n / 81
the work that ID now being carried Ga
Throughout the state.
The session will continue ali day
and Secretary Cooper viii have much
to tell the field men about the nature
Of the work that Ii to be pushed h
the state this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24
II SILOS IN
CASS COUNTY
DAIRY COMMISSIONERS FLINT
GIVES NAMES or THOSE OWN
ING THIS VALUABLE ADJUNCT
TO MODERN DAlRylNe susI-
NESS,

Dairy Commissioner F.. r. Flint
states that there are the following
silos in Cass county:
John Harold, Erie.
Willis II. Hili, Erie.
VIM. Allen, Erie.
James Jenkins, Erie.
Robert Morrow. Erie.
Louis Schroeder, Erie.
Sam Mitchell. Erie.
ID. M. Goodall, Erie.
j. c. Krafthefer, Armenia.
Aug. e. Sommerfeld, Arthur.
r, H. Needham, Erie.
W, p. Rose, Ayr.
w, Howe, Casselton.
Edgewood farm, Fargo.
Agricultural college, Fargo.
Chesbro Smith, Fargo.
Jas. Kennedy, Warren,
Mr.. Flint asks that IL any one knows
Of other that to kindly notify him.
In supplying information regarding
silos and silage, w. p. Rose Of Ayr,
says:
Il think it the only system Of hand
ling corn in this country for feeding
to stock inside, both for dairy and
beef stock. / think corn should be
nearly matured before cutting and
then there is not SO much acidity In
the silage. In filing the silo the main
thing is to keep the silage well
tramped."
Edgewood farm, at Fargo, added:
There is no question but that the
clio is the most economical method
Of handling a corn crop. Would not
think OF dairying without one"
J. B. Akesson Of Grandin says:
'Silage is all right. 1t helps a great
deal for the cows in winter, but II is
not as good as the green grass in the
spring as some Especially silo sales
men) would like to have US believe.
AS to the variety of corn that is best
to grow; there should be no question
but that it ought to be one that will
mature to at least the dough or glazing
stage. So far I have drilled my corn
but I think next season / shall check
row. / seed about one-fourth Of a
bushel to the acre. 1 had fifty acres
into corn in 1911. Enough was left
in shock to refill the silo about April
1. / will have to use some water as
the corn will be too dry"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24
GREAT CARVER
At STATE FAIR
EVIL SPIRIT OF THE PLAINS AND
CHAMPION SHOT or WORLD
AND WONDERFUL HORSE DIV.
ING HAS BEEN SECURED AS
STATE FAIR ATTRACTION.

The state fair management has just
secured one OF the greatest attractions
that has ever been seen in the north
west for the fair this year in the form
of DR.. Carver, the evil spirit OF the
plains and the champion shot of the
world together with the California
girl and the high diving horses.
Without doubt this is the worlds
greatest sensational show. 1t is edu-
eating, interesting and fascinating.
The diving horses are the most per-
feet and wonderfully trained animals
on earth. They are the only horses
that wer ever trained with sugar
and kindness that work without
prompting and that dive like human
beings. DR.. Carver's horses have
never been struck with a whip, have
never been shod, have never worn a
set Of harness, and they have been
developed to such an extent in their
education that human beings are held
spell bound by their intelligence and
wonderful performances.
The diving feature will be one OF
the greatest spectacles ever witnessed
In North Dakota. A platform is erect
ed at a height ranging from forty to
sixty feet and from this the California
girl dives into a clear pool Of water,
giving performances OF different styles
of fancy diving, all OF which are dar-
ing feats.
Following the exhibition Of the Cir
in Red, the wonderful horses dive from
the same platform into the same poo
of water beneath. The platform Ii
perfectly solid and the horses dive
without prompting. There are nj
traps as the boards in front are sta
tionary. Completing the entertain.
ment, the Girl in Red mounts one O
the horses and dives into the poo
sitting astEide the animal as 1t plunget
downward into the water below.
Throughout America this has beer
heralded as one OF the greatest sights
ever witnessed. DIR. Carver, himself
wonderful shot, has been the recipient
Of medals. honors and gifts from the
titled heads OF Europe for his great
performances with his diving horses
and for his own ability as a shot.
The state fair management is in.
deed most fortunate in securing an at,
traction Of such an educational char.
acter and OF such a high order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24
WAS NOT
SERIOUSLY HURT
FORMER NORTH DAKOTA PLY.
slcIAN INJURED IN AUTO AccI-
DENT AT MIssoULA WILL BE IN
HOSPITAL ONLY TEN DAYs-Ac.
clpENT REPORTED YESTERDAY.

DIR. Paul Sorkness received a tele-
gram today which states that DIR. ]. p.
Alyen, who was hurt in an auto acci-
dent at Missoula, Mont, yesterday, is
not seriously injured. The Forum re-
ceived an Associated Press dispatch
yesterday bringing the information of
DR.. AIyen's being hurt.
DIR. Alyen was well known through
out the state. He was formerly a
practicing physician at sheldon and
North Dakota friends have been quite
worried about him since the news OF
his accident.
The telegram to DR.. Sorkness reads:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24
AIrna.

Those who went to the Fargo OPP
erahouse last evening had an agreeable
surprise. Alma Where DO You Live?
proved to be strong In both music ana
comedy. Nannette Flack as Alma was
decidedly good to look at and sang
sweetly and in one or two instances
with considerable power. Chas. Al.
Murray was not only an excellent
comedian but he had a pleasing voice.
Aubrey Yates as the little country boy
scored q big hit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24
r RESTRICTED.
Mills Again Chosen as Prsaident .
seheoI Of Forestry.

Rottineau, N. H. April 24.-pres
w. N. Mills Of the North Dakota
school of forestry, was elected by
the board Of trustees as his own .
cessor at the annual meeting. Mr.
Mills has been at the head of the
institution for some time. and dur
Ing the last two years, 1t has enjoy
ed a very healthy growth. several i'm
portant changes In the method oi
conduct being made which have re-
suited Tia increasing the scope d
work and materially e~nlarging the
enroliEaent or students.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24
aoME a
Extra Fine Attractions at the Grand
Theatre Today and Tomcrrcw.

The Fargo Theatrical CO., has some
very fine extra attractions at the
Grand the balance OF this week. There
are three sets Of reels, Far From the
Beaten Path, For Home and Honor
ana Where Paths Meet. In addition
there are solos and duets BY Mrs. Sar-
yer ana Miss Baker and the grand
orchestra concert. Two shows after
moons, three at night; one hour show
10 cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24
ANDERSON'S GlNGnAMS

al inches wide FOR Friday and
saturday only at the bargain price az
ber yard. Az deLendreclea
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24

"Dr. Aiyen slightly sprained and
bruised about back. Confined to hos
pital about ten days. Not hurt SER
iously.
"(signed) DIR. Geo. NJ Jennings"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24
What's Said

Minnie 81. Hooper. Secretary: A
regular meeting Of Mecca Chapter No.
5, @. o. a., viii be held at Masonic
temple Thursday evening, April rs at
s o'clock.
Enarna Bacher. Record Keeper: THE
Lady Maccabees viii hold regular
review this evening. The meeting
will be called to order at 5 O'clock and
important business will be discussed.
All members are expected to be pres
ent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24

Another blow to woman suffrage.
An Illinois genius has invented an
unbeatable window.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24

$40 coats for SIS; $2s and s27.5o
coats for s2S,5O, at A. L. Moody's to-
morrow. See announcement In this
issue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24

store fixtures for sale very cheap
at ITO Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24

The quaint Scotch comedy, Bunty
Pulls the Strings, which comes to the
Fargo operahouse on Monday evening
Is full of original sayings quantity put
and full of dry humor. Among them
are some admonitions to women. such
as these: Even though We are plain,
dinna be so plain as We look, Wummin
make a great mistake when they think
a. a man cares ABBOTT is to see we look
ing bonny. It's true he dinna want
wumman around lookin' like a hen
that's been out in the rain. No mat
ter how plain We are, We maun continue
to look attractive enough to kiss; but
it's easy. if We are a wumman of sense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24
Msst a. Howard Moodxa

Forum want Ads Get Quick Results
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24

In Moorhead. The bargains for to-
morrow and Friday are great Read
the ad and do not fail to get some Of
the bargains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24

1t is said OF The White Squaw, in
which Manager Louis F. Weber pre-
sents Miss Clara Greene Wood at the
Fargo operahouse tomorrow evening
that nothing similar has ever been pre-
scented on the stage. 1t is claimed its
theme is soul-stirring; its comedy
clean crisp wit, and is presented by an
exceptionally strong cast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24
The Theatres
Fargo operhouse.

April 25-The White Squaw.
April 2s-Bunty Pulls the Strings.
May 2-NewIyweds and Their Baby
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-24

Now is the opportune time to make your selec-
lions while stocks are complete and at their best
The following items will interest you. AL the
newest and smartest fabrics.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
A DlSiNTE6RATING PARTY

The surprising victory Of Col Roose. welt in the Pennsylvania primaries is sufficient cause for consternation in the Taft camp. following closely IS Il did upon the Illinois reverse.
 Though Taft has still an apparent. ly long lead, what has happened ia Illinois and Pennsylvania may very easily happen in Ohio and in other states where primaries are to be held shortly or where conventions are to choose delegates 10 Chicago.
 It begins now to be apparent that the first ballot in the republican con. yention will not result in the nomina. tion of a candidate. It is equally ap- parent that neither Roosevelt nor Taft could be elected 50 seriously is the party divided. It Is evident that the party's only hope is a dark horse and none is in sight; none but Jus tiee Hughes seems available and Hug hes might attract to himself the bulk Of both the Roosevelt and Taft fac. tions, he would not be strong enough to gather to himself as against a strong democratic candidate. that floating vote. without which ordil- arily no candidate eau be elected.
 It seems the worse for the repub iican party just now that it is without principles; that it's business is the des, truction of itself rather than its self. reconstruction. The vote in Illinois was not a vote against Taft and in favor of progressivism, as an andy. sis of it shows, but a protest against Lorimerism. So, in Pennsylvania we do not believe that the popularity ci Col Roosevelt or the unpopularity oi Of the president greatly figured; that the voters had in rnlnd the promises Of the one or the short comings oi the other. It was their opportunity to smash the machine and they em, braced it. MT. Taft was merely caught in the debris. So throughout the country We can hear the crash oi the party as it Is hammering itself to pieces.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
DICKENS )WII~WlSl)OM Y
 'MRSHOGUE STIyCHCQB
THE CHAINS WE WEAR

year I by girded will will Christmas Caro
 intelligent the life be business social which pende
 deep n is point n
  wallow
 a o bentW V definite a high ideal The who with definite desires It working either a 10 chain that of deceit. ndelies faithfulness words and small unkndness will
 Ye shall shall
  he 0
 Ye pay--ye links Of gold Deeds kindness shine glow into another
 day lived happiness that unhappiness drag
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17

Two New York men are being groomed in certain quarters as the logical dark horses of the presiden- tial race. Justice Hughes might be . compromise candidate suitable to the republican leaders favoring Taft and unalterably opposed to Roose. welt. Whether he would be satisfac- tory to the insurgent wing of the pa t- ty as some other man can only be guessed at He filled the governors chair at Albany with dignity and won much praise over the country by the policies which he advocated. It is still doubtful whether or not he would consent to leave the supreme court to enter the race even it Le were the selection of the Chicago convention. Mayor Gaynor as a derl. ocratic compromise candidate, is rt- ceiving considerable support. Had the convention been held two years ago. he would have been infinitely stronger both in his own state and in the country at large
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
Maintenance of Monroe
 Doctrine is Acute Problem

has always resented the Monroe dof urine, and latterly there have been numerous unpleasant pumors about the attitude Germany was assuming with reference to the protection of her subjects in Mexico. A great deal of talk is going the rounds, the exact bottom to which has thus far not been sounded, that Germany has given this country to understand in effect that if the United States is going to adhere to the Monroe doctrine 1t is up to her to see that the lives of foreigners are safe in Mexico; other wise. Germany will look out for the welfare of her own people as best she sees fit.
 When it is considered that Germany is seemingly only looking for an ex- cuse to make a few dents in the Mon- roe doctrine it is clear that this is a phase of the Mexican situation which this country cannot overlook and that may in the long run bn a factor that will cause American troops to be sent across the border.
 Only the other day in the senate inter-oceanic canals committee. Col Cnel GOethals was Gaczt:cTea by the I4A proposed heavy strengthening of her Notifications at Kingston. Of course. this is British territory. and England can do as she wishes in this matter At the same time, such a course, which, as Colonel Goethals said had been recommended by Sir Ian Ham, iiton, would be onin0us of trouble for Anierican predominance in the Caribbean and West Indian regions in the future.
 Nor do these phases of the situation respecting the Monroe doctrine take into account other perplexing phases that are arising farther south, in South America. There several foreign nations are looking on with longing eyes and seemingly seeking a chance to gain a lodgment when Uncle Sam is not looking
 The Japanesee Embassy here con tents itself with ealing attention Co previous denials of intent to purchase Magdalena bay on the Pacific coast of Mexico, when invited to discuss the resolution offered in the senate by Senator Lodge that the president transmit to that body what informa- tion he has on the matter.
 President Taft will soon send to the senate a message dealing with the Magdalena Bay resolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17

Gro The Review. By Winfield Jones. )
 WASHINGTON, April l6.-That the maintenance of the Monroe doctrine Is getting more and more an acute problem for the United States Is a subject of growing comment about congress. The fact is dawning on congress in connection with the Mexi- an problem, with all it's yexatious an- gles. Within the last few days there has been a good deal to emphasize the troublesome nature of the Monroe doctrine.
 The passage by the senate recently f tf6 Lodge resolution ca'l,ny on the administration for information or the reported concession to a Japanese company of coaling station on Mag GAlena bay has given point to the
 It is not seriously questioned about the capitol that this country cannot for a moment look on quietly if Japan has actually gained a basis on the Pa cific coast. Magdalena bay is in such close proximity to the Panama canal and has such patent strategical advant- ages that for Japan to have a coaling station there would put the American navy at an obvious disadvantage.
 Senator Lodge, in recent senate speech on the arbitration treaties, as- sumed that if such thing came to pass this country would at once inter vene In view of his important posi- ton on the foreign relation commit tee his utterances at the time were given great weight, but not as much as his resolution of inquiry.
 If 1t is found that Japan has by hook or crook got coaling station on Mag dalena bay. the disposition of con gress win be to put it's foot down so hard in protest that there cannot be any mistake as to what it means. It requires no magnifying to perceive that this thing. if the facts are bl reported, is extremely dangerous and might become a cause of war between United States and Japan
 But the Magdalena bay matter is only one of the qaestioRs that indicate how the maintenance of the Monroe doctrine is getting constantly to be bigger problem. lH the first place. tfe closer the Panama canal gets to com pletion, the more imperative 1t be- comes to this country to see that the Monroe doctrine is . fact and net theory. On the other hand. there are some indications of a determination on the part of other nations to break it down.
 Germany is one of the nations that
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17

Under the new apportionment oi congress districts in New York state the republicans and democrats will each send ninety delegates to the na, tional conventions this summer. In the conventions four years ago New York had seventy-eight delegates
 Henry F. Ashurst. one of the new senators from Arizona, Is next to the youngest member of the senate. He is thirty-six years old. while Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee, the only mem. Der who has not 50 many summers, is thrty-three
 Five members Of the great Smith family now occupy seats in the United States senate. They are William Alden Smith of Michigan, John Walter smith -oi Maryland. Ellison D. Smith of South Carolina, Hoke Smith Of Geor- gia and Mark Smith of Arizona.
 John A. Bensel. state engineer and surveyor, is mentioned for the demo cratic nomination for governor of New York Mir. Bensel is closely identified with Tammany Hall. For many yearA he has been the intimate Of Leander Charles F. Murphy and MT Murphys closest friend, both in politics ana ip business. Albert B. Fall. recently elected United States senator from New Mex ico, was born in Frankfort. Ky, fifty years ago At various. times he taught school. punched cows, tried his luck al mining and practiced law He served four terms in the legislature and acted as attorney general and judge of the supreme court of the ter fitorv.