davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22

Soions Sec Fight.
 The senate IS tonight m session hui the house adjourned at 0 o'clock for the day If The roll call were taken ar ,hc Eits Theatrr, where there is boxing contest on, a quorum of representatives could answer "presoni"
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
Kinney Bill Dead.

hmusy um Deao.
 The Kinney bill was indefinitely postponed in the house by q vote oI 22 io i2 This means tha, foreign CTS may continue to ~ork in the mines of the state
 Governor Approves Bills-
 \ message was received in both houses from Governor Hun, this morning. announcing that he ha. signed and approved the ioIio~ins hiil.t
 H E 70. providing for the organ. isaiion of drainage districts
 S H 2J. providing for ih. indcicr minat. sentence of offenders.
 $ n. hsipg a isr on The earnings ui private rar companies
 s E d1 providing for the iesshinR of agriculture and mining Tn high schnols
 $ R 7s. prohibiting thc employ meui of msp of fhree years espefi eBcc as conductors and engineers
 II H a. limiting inc number Of oms in freight and passense' trains.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22

thence N. 9.W chains; thence N. @ deg w 31W chains io the place of beginning Variation l4 deg. 70 min. F. Said trwrt was listed upon the application of Lorenzo D. Landcrs. of Flagstaff, Arizona List 3-l62s The NH of SEA, the Sh of NEA, Sec. l3. T. l6 N.. R. s F., l60 acres. application of August Erickson. of Jerome. Arizona, List 3-l6%S Ap- proved April IS. 1912. s. " Proud fit, Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 First pub. May S-tW).
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
PHOENIX. May i7l--Ihs Arizona

PHOENIX. May i7--Ths Arizona legislature will hold continuous session until tomorrow al noon when the present session closes The committed rooms are fixed up wifh ouches where the weary may snatch a few momeniS rest The senate today passed a bii termed "Anoihst Kansas blue sky law" providing that no corporation shall offer stock for sale to the public until the corpora i,on commission. in wr,ting. declares il safe investment The work mems compensation bill was also paced as vas one pcpsioning school tea1hers after 2s years service al ssO month. The ss'ra session viIl he issued Monday
 No Labor Checklists.
 The governor tonight signed ihs bilI prohibiting labor blackiisss
 Day Session Interesting.
 PHOENIX. May i7--But while thcr, was a grand rush oi matters ai the night session the day was noi lacking of interest The house took up ,oday's work ~i'h heavy heart and some few words for they moi sure if they could dispose of the bill in the time they had agreed to work today and to- morrow and there vas the possibility ,ha, their patriotism in giving the state two days of their services without pay would count Of pofb-
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
Labor Lien Bill Passes.

puOENIX May Y -- The pas .,ee of the miners lien bill in ih' senate today was inc most eSei''nF niece of Legislation th'' '''.'on p,uy Graham and Tom Maddoek rut ,he screws on Mr Cunnih and forced the bn through and n has come 10 the governor for h'' sigma turc ..
 The bin passed the hou'e some .,,,, ago by unanimous vote bu' when n reached inc .ena''' :" "a" ss,d. nm into inc Cunnih opposition aod for some time it appeared 'h"' .hs Aoom of ihs bill vas sealed
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22

PHOENIX. May IS.--A delega- non of both houses of the legisla- 'ut called on the governor tonight and requested him to call immedi' 'ely an extra session. as the regular "'''on closes tomorrow at md ngh,
 The governor did not indicate Nha' action he would take, An at' fmpi 10 revive the Kinney anti 'Aoor bill was defeated in the house today
 The legislature in a joint resolu- 'on memoralized Congress today "O'es'ing against the granting oi s"''r rights and damsites at Parker ''me Of the senators declared that "ase private interest afoot which Afs rights which are valuable
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-20
Daddy's Bedtime
@, The Lost
dolly Pigeons Game
Home Again

RAcK and Evelyn were to get q pair Of pigeons, one bird mr. s@h II them.
They had quMreled more or less over the kind Of little house which
they should build for the pigeons to live in.
~ Never mind about the pigeon house." daddy said. "Just take care
or your pigeons. One thing that they like is cleanliness.
n 'BennIe Bright was given some pigeons. The two birds he called Tip and
Topic They were very tame, and he had a special house in which they lived
all by themselves
"one morning when Bonnie came down to Sc, the birds he found nip and
Topic gone.
They did not come back that day nor the next Tor still yet on the next
Bonnie nearly cried. e
Then he heard of boy on the next block who also kept pigeons. Bonnie
went over and stood at the boys gate He could see a pair of white pigeons
that looked exactly like Tip and Topic.
He called to the little boy, You've got my pigeons in thereP
"Oh, no! replied the little boy. These are my pigeons. rye had them
for quite a long time
The little boy went into the house, and Bonnie started home. That night
he told his father about the lost pigeons being in the yard in the next block.
Very WELL Bonnie, If you are quite sure those pigeons ire Tip and Toppie
we will step around tomorrow evening and speak to the boys parents said
Bennies father.
But the next morning, to Bennies surprise, there sat Tip and Toppde at
the door of their house. $50
40 spose the boy around the corner was afraid to keep them any longer,
said he
He went to school past the other boys house after taking care to put Tip
and Topic where they could not get out
Gust think how surprised Bonnie was when, looking in at the. little boys
pigeons, he saw the same white pigeons which he had mistaken for Tip and
ToppieI
Bonnie was so ashamed that he called the other little boy out and Told
he vas very sorry for having claimed the pigeons and that now that Tip
and Topic had come home he knew he had made a mistake.
"The little boy forgave him and asked him in TO see his pigeons. They
became great friends, and Bonnie has named his handsomest new pigeon
after his little chum" $500
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-20
Pisek News.

Pisek, n. D., Sept. 1S.-To The For
UNI: On Sept. 8, the public schools
opened their doors t. the town young
sters. The old teacnIng staff is still
on the job.
For the past week continuous heavy
rains have stopped threshing opera
tions altogether. About half of the
seasons crop is still on the, field.
Maude Hanawalt and Loretta Cops,
primary and intermediate teachers,
are keeping. house.
Among those who came to attend
DR.. e.. A. Rumreich's wedding were,
John Rumreich from Mahnomen,
Mimi: Albert Vislisel from Larimore,
and Cyril Rumreich and Margaret
Gary from Fargo.
Frank Vavrosky, proprietor of the
Star Telephone Co. has a crew at
work putting up a farmers line west
of town,
Hotel Keeper Frank Pavek, a
prominent lodge member, returned
Monday from Omaha, Neb., where he
had attended a lodge meeting.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the
marriage of DR.. E. a.. Rumreich and
Stasia Vislesel took place in the st,
John Nep. church. An elaborate we'd
ding dinner was served. The newly
married couple left In the afternoon
for their honeymoon trip, accompanied
with the good wishes and plentiful
rice of their many friends. Cor. r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-20
SWEETS SCHEME.

Fargo got a lot of advertising out
of the idea Of Mayor Sweet TO refund
the surplus in the contingent fund to
taxpayers. Some of the publicity was
adverse, The stories sent out by some
correspondent were to the effect the
distribution was, ordered. This. as all
Fargoans know, was a fake, pure and
simple. The idea of Mr.. Sweet never
met with the endorsement Of the city
counciI-and. it never secured official
authority.
The plan Of the mayor was visionary,
If there was an unusual surplus the
money could have easily been trans
ferred from the contingent funds-the
annual levy made less-and the tax
payers would have received the benefit
in the same way they would have
done had there been a refund by the
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-20
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A HARMLESS REMEDY, MADE
FROM GARDEN SAGE, RESTORES
COLOR TO GRAY HAIR,

A feeling of sadness accompanies
the discovery of the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked upon
as heralds of advancing age. Gray
hair, however handsome 1t may be.
makes a person look old. We all know
the advantages Of being young. Aside
from the good impression a youthful
appearance makes on others, simply
knowing that you are looking fit
gives nj courage to undertake and
accomplish things. So why suffer the
handicap Of looking old on account OF
gray hairs, when a simple remedy will
give your hair youthful color and beau
ty In a few days time?
Most people know that common gar
den sage acts as a color restorer and
scalp tonic as well. Our grandmoth-
ers used a Sage Tea for keeping
their hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy we have an ideal preparation OF
Sage, combined with Sulphur and other
valuable remedies for dandruff, itch
ing scalp and thin, weak hair that il
split at the ends or constantly coming
out. A few applications of this valu-
able remedy will bring back the color
and in a short time it will remove
every trace of dandruff and greatly
improve the growth and appearance
of the hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from you
druggist today and notice the differ.
eHce in your. hair after q few DAYS
treatment. All druggists sell it, under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded If the remedy is not exactly
as represented. Agents, Fout & Por-
terrified.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-20
Tree GROWING
ON The PRAIRIE
EVERY FARM SHOULD, AND CAN
HAVE A FINE GROVE OF Ex-
CELLENT TREES IN A SHORT
TIME-WHAT ONE MAN HAS
DONE IN WESTERN N. D.

I'm many sections or western North
Dakota very few trees have been
planted INT M section of country has
greater need of systematic tree plant
ing says w. r, Porter, supeTintend-
ent of North Dakota demonstration
farms, lone Of h reasons for this
Is that man newcomers expect to
make a fortune in a couple of years
growing wheat or flax and then return
from whence they came and live hap
PLY ever afterwards. Others do not
know how to grow trees and hate to
take the time and money necessary
to produce trees. None of these things
should prevent any farmer from plant
ing and setting out a good grove.
David Steiner of the Beach Dem
o%nstration farm on the extreme edge
of North Dakota has a grove of three
or four acres surrounding his build
ings. These trees have all been plant
ed in the past five years and many of
the trees are now over twenty feet
high. Plum trees are loaded with
luscious fruit. Crab apple trees are
so heavily loaded that they have to
be propped up A friend from Wis
consin visited Mr.. Steiner recently and
he said he would give $4,000 more for
Mr.. Steiner's land than he would give
for any other farm in the vicinity of
Beach, just because of the grove and
bearing fru1t trees. Geo. CINE or Mott
has also been in western North Dakota
five years and he has eight acres of
very healthy-looking trees, many Of
them fifteen to twenty feet in height.
These trees have gone through the
very dry seasons of 1910 and 1911 and
the very cold winter Of 1911-12 sue
cessfully, thereby demonstrating the
fact hat western North Dakota is
adapted to tree culture, if the right
varieties are planted and they are
properly taken care of afterwards.
"The essentials of successful tree
culture in western North Dakota is
first: thorough preparation of the
soil by deep blowing and summer till
age or corn or potato culture the year
before the trees are set out. Second:
early spring planting of the proper
hardy varieties, such as box elder,
cottonwood, green ash, elm and the
white willow. Third: thorough cult
walton after the trees are set out.
Keep the tree plantation as clean as
a garden until the trees are large
enough to shade the ground. After
that a few civilizations should be given
each year and the trees will soon he
come a priceless asset Of the farm
home"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-20


4 firmly believe in free trade with
Canada for economic n political rea-
sons"
What escape is there from the
charge of ~insincerity and double-deal-
ing? None. The real change of heart
of Mr.. Roosevelt arose as soon as he
found that the farmers of the United
States had organized in opposition to
the Canadian pact and he himself had
become a candidate against the au-
thor Of the agreement. Yet Mr..
Roosevelt showed, in the letter of Jan.
-, that he understood there was OPP
position, else why speak of the damage
1t may do the republican party "foT
"a while?
Later, at Grand Rapids, Mich. CFeb.
IL, 1919, he again approved the treaty
in these words:
Here, friends in Michigan, right on
the northern frontier, ] have the pc
culiar right to say a word of congrat-
ulation to you and to all of us upon
the likelihood that we shall o on have
closer reciprocal relations, tariff and
trade regulations with the great neigh
Dor to the north of u.s.
AT the Lincoln Day dinner at the
Waldorf-Astoria New York, Feb. 10.
1911, he again endorsed the Canadian
agreement and congratulated the as
sembled guests upon the way in which
they were "upholding the hands of
President Taft in his effort to securs
reciprocity with Canada" Now we
are told-at least the farmers are told
1T Che agreement) is a jug-handled
arrangement under which the farmers
paid the freight.
What do the farmers think of their
false friend? What does the city on
sumner think of his or her false cham
pion of cheaper food and clothing and
coal and lumber?
AS Tom Moore, the Irish poet, said:
ooh, oh, Orator Puff,
One voice for an orators surely
enough"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-20
c. Man GOES TO
MINNESOTA i.
PROFESSOR BERGMAN OF THE b.
ILLOGICAL DEPARTMENT TO
LEAVE LOCAL coLLEeE-coM-
PLIMENT TO LOCAL SCHOOL TO
HAVE HIM SELECTED.

Prof Fl. r. Bergman, who for the
past four years has been associate
professor OF botany at the agricultural
college, has lately received a call to a
similar position at the University of
Minnesota, If charge of the undergrad
uate teaching work.
This is a very complimentary notice
Of the work being done at the agricul-
tural college. The authorities consider
that MI. Bergman has ben one OF the
most able of the teachers connected
with the teaching of the biological de-
Lsrtment and regret that 1t is neces-
sary to lose his efficient services. TO
be an efficient teacher in biologlcal
lines means from eve to nine years
of college and university training. Few
of the men are thus prepared.
Mr.. Bergman reports for work at
the univ ersity Oct /. Prof. o. A. Stew
ems of the pure seed laboratory, viii
take charge Of the classes in botany
until Mr. Bergman's successor has been
selected. Dean Bolley is correspond
ing with a number of able botanists
and selection will not be made until ne
and President Worst are confident they
have a man who a in every sense
conduct the teaching work in such a
manner as to give the students OF the
A. C. a training in botany second to
nonen. u.
much new apparatus and equipment
has been added to the department ana
The enrolment the coming term IS
| expected to be considerably larger
than that of previous years. as in the
new catalogue arrangement there are
many notifications which improve the
PERIODS for student work In h divt-
sion of biology.
Professors Bolley and Bergman have
been actively engaged in compiling
| and revising a work on native plants
of North Dakota, which will essential
iy be a revised edition of the original
bulletin No. As on seed bearing plants
/ of North Dakota. Professor Bergman
has prepared a key for this publica-
ton and when finally issued h work
will be a great aid to the teachers in
high school, and especially in agricul-
ture. This work is essentially COM
pleted and Professor Bergman Will
finish that portion which is assigned
to him. during the winter.
The continual loss of good men from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-20
BOOSTING FARMING.

Manitoba, the Canadian province
1oining North Dakota on the north,
apends $50, 900 annually in interesting
and instructing the farmers in their
business. To encourage the holding
cf fairs and farmers institutes the
province has an act providing aid for
agricultural societies. When such an
Organization has fifty to 100 paid-up
members at 81 each the province will
duplicate this amount. When a fair
held the province will pay the agri-
Cultural society 75 per cent Of the pre-
Tniums offered up to $350-50 per cent
az the premiums offered from $3.50 to
&00-and Is per cent on the premi-
wsns of $500 and up. These premiums,
however, can only go for agricultural
products-and no aid can be given to
any society which allows any gam
Sing or immoral practices on the fair
grounds.
The judging at these fairs is lone
by members of the agricultural coll
lege who 60 from fair to fair and pass
on the exhibits-as we'll as check up
on the fair being Of a nature to qualify
foF~the provincial grant.
The societies also carry on farmers
institute work. They make the ar
rangement for the meetings, while the
agricultural college at Winnipeg sends
out the speakers-the aim being to get
the requests in early so that a sched-
ule can be arranged which will allow
Of the holding of the meetings with
the least travel. In case an agricul-
tural society does not hold farmers
Institutes it is locked $50.
These agricultural societies also
hold a general meeting in Winnipeg in
the winter, to which each society
sends its president and secretary,
whose expenses are paid by the PROV
ice. The society can also send other
delegates-but these either have to
pay their own expenses or else have
The society do so.
At this general meeting an agricul-
tural programme is one of the main
features.
Another subject that is discussed is
extension work for the coming year.
At this meeting these delegates APP
point four of the trustees of the Mani
toba Agricultural college.
The province also has an act which
gives a grant of $50 to any agricul-
tural society or community holding a
seed fair and offering premiums. of $50
or more. Similar aid is given to ag-
rieultural societies or communities
holding a blowing match-while good
farming competitions are given aid to
the extent of 500.
The ladies also have organizations
called Home Economic societies.
There are eighteen of these. The ag-
ricultural societies number sixty four
seed fairs twenty six-plowing
blowing matches four-good farming
competitions .twenty-four
The aim is to encourage activity
that exalts farming, that brings infor-
nation and inspiration to the farmers
For this the province puts up $4,000
annually.
North Dakota might gain some
pointers from Manitoba.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-20
ROOSEVELT AND RECIPROCITY.

The following from The New York
Sun win be interesting to North Da-
kotans:
The Canadian reciprocity act was
a jug handled arrangement under
which the farmer paid the freight"
Study this remark of Mr.. Roosevelt
to the farmers, at the Minneapolis
state fair, st. Paul, n note what fol-
lows. Then judge of the sincerity of
hfs@utterances and promises regarding
'social justice" regarding the tariff"
Regulating the legalized trusts etc.
aIt Is not unknown to history that
before the Canadian agreement was
made by President Taft he consulted
With Mr., Roosevelt, submitted the en-
tire details to him and asked his opin-
ion.
The president, at Boston on April %
last said in an address:
Il consulted him (Mr. Roosevelt)
ten days before / made the agreement,
explained to him in full its probable
terms, stated the arguments pro and
con, especially the effect of it on ag-
%riculturaI products; asked him to con-
Ter with his colleagues of The Outlook
as to its wisdom and public benefit,
and 1et me know his and their iudg-
i1ent. He (Mr. Roosevelt) replied ap-
proving the agreement in the most en-
thusiastic terms and complimenting
me for having 1t brought forward
That there can be no. mistake about
this is shown by the text of the letter
written by Mr.. Roosevelt to the presi-
dent, dated from The Outlook ONCE.
New York, Jan. IL, 1911.
Here it is:
Dear Mr.. P~resident:-I at once
took your letter and went over ii with
The Outlook editors. 1t seems to me
that what you propose to do with
Canada is admirable from every stand
point. I firmly believe in free trade
with Canada for both economic and
political reasons AS you say, labor
cost is substantially the same in the
two countries, so that you are amply
justified by the platform. Whether
Canada will accept such reciprocity /
do not know, but 1t is greatly to your
credit to make the effort. 1T may dam
aye he republican party for a while.
but II will surely benefit the party in
tl1gxend, especially III YOU tackle wool.
cotton, etc, as you propose.
This letter is signed, Ever yours,
Theodore Roosevelt.
III will be noted here thai. MI. Roose-
v@Hf woes far beyond the mere details
~ nrapcsaI of Mr.. Taft and says,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-20
"CASCARETS" The
BEST LAXATIVE
NO HEADACHE, 5ILlousNEss.
SLUGGISH LIVER, coNsTI.
PATED BOWELS OR SOUR
STOMACH RY MORNING.

No odds how bad your liver, storn-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncom-
Portable you are from constipation
Indigestion; b~iliousness and sluggish
intestines-you always get the de-
sired results with Casearets ana
quickly, too.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness. nery-
BUSINESS, sick, sour, gassy stomach
backache and all other distress:
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile, gases N constipated matter
which is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health, happi-
ness and a clear head for months. No
more days of gloom and distre.s IL
YOU will take a Cascaret now and
then. All druggists sell Cascarets.
Don't forget the ehildren-their little
insides need a good, gentle cleansing.
too.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-20

ting to be something of a riddle to
the common voter. Who knows but
that by election time neither the bull
moose party or the republican party
Will have a ticket in the field. The
political game is getting to be some
thing of a rummy.
Cando Democrat: The actions Of
the progressive party at Fargo last
Friday, n the subsequent action OF
its state central committee, does not
change our Views regarding the pro-
priety of supporting the republican
state ticket. The writer, since he
first entered the newspaper field in
this state, sixteen years ago, did al
ways advocate the primary election
law, and now hat we have 1t, we think
1T the duty of everyone, especially pro-
gressiyes, to abide by the decision OF
the primary election. There is no
charge made against Mr.. Hanna re-
garding the manner he obtained the
nomination. He got his nomination
fairly and honestly, and all rogres
sive republicans should stay by the
ticket.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-20
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
and LUSTROUS IN A FEW MOMENTS
GiRLsi GET a "a CENT BOTTLE or aDANDERlNE" AND TRY THIS
ALSO STOPS FALLING HA III DESTROYS 0ANDRUFF.

Danderine disso1ves every particle Of
dandruff; cleanses, purifes and inVig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair.
But what Will please YOU most will
will actually see new hair-hne and
downy at first-yes--but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. III
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of ii surely get a 25 cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gtst or toilet counter, and just try 1t.