davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
FIGHT ON TURKEY PARASITES
Youngsters Must Be Protected From
Excessive Heat and Dampnsss,
Says Government Bulletin.

No kind of young poultry Is 80 eus-
ceptible to the effects Of unfavorable
conditions as the young turkey. They
must be carefully protected from the
attacks of parasites, and from exces-
sive heat and dampness. says a gov
ernment bulletin, until they have
gained sufficient strength and size to
wander away with the parent tur-
keys and care for themselves on the
range. I..-.
The chief danger from lice and
mites attacks to the poults is direct
ly after the poults are hatched, but
the best remedy is to deal with the
hen before the young are hatched.
The plumage of the hen should be
busted with insect powder, and close
down to the skin from head to hook
joint, being careful not to get it into
the eyes. This should be done at
least twice week until two or three
days before Matching. s 4..
The most careful attentions should
be given to this. Never use lime or
sulphur for this purpose. Nothing is
better than some insect powder, If it
does not contain ingredients that are
Injurious to the eyes.
1t may often occur, however, that
the hen will not have been properly
treated, and also the lice and mites
will be found on the young, and in
order that the poults may live and
thrive, they must be freed of thees
enemies. AS soon as the young are
ready to leave the nest they must be
examined carefully for lice, which
may be on the top of the head, under
the throat or about the wings or
vent. Some of them are gray in color
and difficult to see.
They may be destroyed by the use
Of sweet oil, rubbing a small amount
upon the head and throat insect pow
der is sufficient for the other parts
Of the body. 1t is very important
that only small amount of the sweet
oil be used, as too much is injurious.
Kerosene should never be used to
destroy parasites.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
|D0UIIM NOTF[
lleSNSSsssSsSSSSSS~ID

Feed dry feeds-no mashes.
For the first feeds use plenty of
dry oatmeal.
Now is the best time to try your
breeding stock. .t
Chills, wet food and lack of sum
shine are the main causes of bowel
trouble in chicks.
Where the dropping boards are
made Of matched lumber the job of
cleaning them is easier
This Is good time to put a square
OF tar paper in the bottom of each
nest bov for the benefit Of lice.
II a new poultry house is to be
built this spring see if there isn't a
sandy spot handy on which to locate
1t.
II all the chickens and full.grown
hens run together, the stronger chick
ems will get most of the feed and
keep the others poor. a4
In operating brooders remember
that uniform heat should always BE-
maintained. 1t is better to have q
little too much heat than too little.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01

uecteu with tnat
kingdom-that wo, if faithful, shall be
associated with the Lord in His glo-
rious Throne, in dispensing the bes-
sings of Divine power and mercy to
mankind, so as to effect the regenera-
ton of all the willing and obedlent
(3) Give US this day our daHy
bread" God has promised that our
bread and our water shall be su,e. He
has not promised, nor are we to ask
for an abundance. wealth, riches.
nor are we to specify fine food or
luxuries. The thought is. Grant us
daily such provisions for life's necessi
ties as seemeth to Thee best for US.
"a ."Forgive us our debts as we have
forgiven our debtors" Here is emplia-
sized the Masters teaching that only
the merciful shall obtain mercy. that
"nly the forgiving shall be forgiven,
t5l Lead US not into temptation Ito
abandon us therel'' We feel our own
weakness. imperfection: hence. while
knowing that we must be brought in
Divine providence into positions of
trial. testing, we may well pray not to
be abandoned there. not to be left to
our own strength, but that His grace
may be sufficient for us.
,6, The Bible assures us that there
is an Evil One. and that he has great
power and influence amongst men. that
he is 1.-THE Prince of the power of the
air" and 1.-THE god of this Age" How
appropriate that we request the Lord
not TO abandon MS to the Devils wiles
The words. For Thine is the King
dom and the power and the glory for
ever. Amen" are not found in the old
est Greek manuscripts. and are there.
fore properly omitted in the Revised
Version. We await the overthrow of
Satan's Empire. and the binding of the
Adversary for tho'sand years. and
the ushering In of ,he Divine King.
dom and power and glory, forever.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01

dwarfs, be well and thoroughly pre-
pared by plowing and stirring the soil
and subsoll deeply before planting.
An excellent plan is to pIow the
ground in lands in the direction that
will afford the best drainage, backfur-
rowing with heavy plow and leaving
the dead burrows where the rows of
trees are to be set. 1t is well to
break up the bottom of this dead fur
row by running subsoil plow through
it two or three times, giving it a good
stirring. This method affords a deep
er tilth under the trees and allows a
partial underdrainage in heavy clay
subsoil, if the rows are laid out with
reference to this object, and is prefer
able to digging holes which would
form basins that would hold water
during rainy seasons, to the injury of
the trees.
A good distance for planting stand
ard pear trees is 15 by 80 feet; that is,
the rows are 80 feet apart and the
trees Is feet apart in the rows. The
object of this method is to obtain
larger crops of fruit from the same
ground until the trees become large
enough to interfere with each other;
then each alternate tree in the row is
cut out, leaving the trees in the entire
orchard at distance of 80 feet each
way. This system has the advantage
of more fully utilizing the land for
fruit production until the thinning out
becomes necessary. Another plan is
to plant the trees 20 feet apart each
way. This distance will afford free
circulation of air and abundance of
sunlight, both Of which are essential
to well-developed and highly colored
fruit. r..
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
Remedy for Diarrhoea,

When simple remedies fail to cor
rect diarrhoea in birds, give the fol-
lowing: Subnitrate of bismuth, one to
four grains twice each day, or pulver-
lied cinnamon bark, two grains twice
each day The soft feed given the
bird should be dry or as nearly dry as
possible. In case the trouble is
checked too abruptly, give from 20 to
80 grains of salts in a tablespoonful
of water. One or two grains of cal.
omel in soft water is also a good cor
rective.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
USEFUL FENCE
MENDING DEVICE
Illustration Shows Contrivancs
That Wi11 Be Found Satis-
factory Made OF
Tough Wood. ..

For mending a wire fence the de-
vice illustrated herewith will be found
very satisfactory. 1t consists of two
sticks of tough wood, say feet long,
two-thirds the length from the upper
end, says the Orange Judd Farmer.
steel clamp at the upper end of
each stick is fastened for holding the
wire. In each of these loose end of
the wire to be mended is fastened
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
Dating Eggs.

INTO apertures in the palm Of glove
i've cover which is strapped around
palm of the hand. AS each egg is
picked out of the nest the date is i'm
printed upon it, and there is no neces-
sity to going all over the days crop"
after they have been collected. The
type, of course, is linked from time to
time,
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01

Will shall be as fully
done on earth as it
is now done in
Heaven: Thy King
dom come, Thy will
be done on earth as
it is done in Heav-
en-" In this we rec
ognize the coming
of Messiah's King
dom and indirectly
our own hopes con
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
Official Directory
80. =. Z. {. -. -, ..:..E.tas..s,

U. ;. Senator .....stmon Guggenhelm
Congressman at-Iarae,....E. I. Taylor
Congressman, 2I District, j. \. Martin
State Senator ..........B. Y. Napier
state ReprcscuJaJye....Ilorae Mann
Reg. L. 5. Land OUisg.. f. E. Fordham
Rec. L. 5. Land Uuicc. w. E. Wallace
District Judge ......Johu 7. Shumate
District Attorney. y....James c. Gentry
Clerk District Comt.,..C .Chas. IL. King
Division Irrigation Enginccr.......
................TDcodOre Rosenberg
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
ODD WAY FOR DATING EGGS
Rubber Stamp Held in Place in Palm
of Hand Performs the Opera
ton-Type Removable.

Minnesota man has patented an
ingenious device for putting the date
on eggs. 1t consists of rubber
stamp Of removable type which fits
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
.*.......+..:....,.s.,....s -, -. : % ''s
! Railway Time Cards
DENVER & RIO GRANDE

Eastbound
No. 2-Atlantc Express ..' o.oo d. Ut
No. 4-NLail and Express ''lV d. H.
No. 6-Mail and Express LOO p IT.
Westbound
No. 3-NIal and Express SO d. "''
No. Pacific Limited ...lO:lo a. IN
No. 5-NIan and Express ..lI;4o p ni'
Aspen Branch
No. 227-sTo Carboniale ...,6:So a. m'
No 22s-sFrom Carbonda.c ..S'l3 a. M
NJ ooo-ro ,s,ar $3.50 a. m.
No. 23O-From Aspen ....G;52 p H.
Except Sunday,
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01

heduen. '-MdtHei0 III l. Or. W
n todays lesson the Master tells
of proper and improper giving OF
l. charity He also explains proper
and improper prayers and finally
proper and improper fasting. In all
these He denounces hypocrisy. His fol
lowers are to be actuated solely by IL
desire to please the Heavenly Father,
We may be seen to do good or to
pray or to fast, but we are not to DO
these to be seen OF such the Lord says
"They hare receired their reward -
nothing more is coming to them; they
get the publicity sought.
The Privilege of Prayer.
Jesus did not command His disciples
to pray. nor did He even give theQl a
form of prayer until requested. The
Lords people must feel their need oil
Divine help to appreciate the privilege
of approaching the throne of grace.
1t will be noticed also that our Lord
merely taught His disciples: when pc
pray" AS matter of fact, the Gen
tiles, the world of mankind in general,
have no access to the Throne of grace.
God heareth not sinners. John iX, 81.
The world in general, the race OF
Adam, was alienated from God
through wicked works. Adam was
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
COUNTY OFFICIALS

County JuJge........... r. J. smith
County Sheriff ..........U. c. Jessup
UudersheriH ............R. r. Malaby
Clerk and Recorder &C Z. Hubbard
Deputy County Clerk ..C. /. Hubbard
County Treasurer ....Jaau a. MaeRae
Deputy County Traasmar.,C. w. Smith
County Assessor ...... Ernest Barlow
County Superintendent of schools.
.......... Mrs. Tippatt Westerman
County surveyor ......W. II. Trumbor
County Coroner ....Dr. c. A. Hopkins
County Physician. DR., w. w, Crook
County Attorney. .Chas. W. Taylor
County COMMISSIONS
II, o. Switzer, Chairman New Castle
James Brennan. ......... Grand Valley
C. X. Dinendarfcr Gienwood Springs
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01


The only ones, therefore. who now
enjoy the privilege of prayer are those
who have been accepted of God back
into covenant-relationshi
Instead of eXhorting our friends and
neighbors to pray to God and to trust
for the fulflment of their prayers, we
should give them the Scriptural coun-
sel-to-repent of sin and by faith ac-
cept the forgiveness of their sins, ac
cording to the testimony of Gods
Word, by making Il full conservation of
themselves to, be followers of Jesus.
A Form of Sound Words.
Responding to the request of His
disciples Jesus gave a sample of n
proper prayer We note its brevity,
simplicity, directness, orderliness.
a. "Our Father, which art in Heav-
en-, hallowed Iadored. honoredl be Thy
name" Gods Name represents His
character. His Kingdom. His person
ality. First of all, then. we ascribe
honor, reverence. majesty. glory to our
great Creator, whom. through His ap-
pointed way, we delight to call our
Father in Heaven.
(2) Next in order we acknowledge
the Divine authority. This means that
our hearts are submissive to the will
of God, for joy or sorrow, for pleasure
or pain, for life or death. and that we
and promise that ultimately the Divine
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01

and the legs of the device are brought
toward each other until the ratchet on
one leg engages with pin on the
other. Then the wire is spliced and
the device released by loosening the
ratchet and the clamps.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01

u II q er covenant
with God by which
he enjoyed the priv
ilegeS of 4 son of
God. This included
fellowship, c o m =
munion, prayer and
Divine supervision
and care even to
the extent of ever
lasting life. But
Adams disobedi-
ence abolished that
covenant relation
ship and all its
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
-z7-|@S y @ssNA !
fHT sH7IoKsI fs6cHiNSs IN
I!l44ok@kTYn 81
GI7kBERNAGIE 4
w. 1M!h[E p!Es.z|
PRAYER A GREAT PRIVILEGE.
Matthew vi, 1-18-June 2.

Take heed that pc do not Donr Righteousness
before 10 be seen Of them else 20 mare
no REGARD ,oih yor Father uhich Is IN
hedren, ''-Ndtthei0 ri, L. Or. W
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01

n today's lesson the Master tells
of proper and improper giving Of
charity. He also explains proper
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-13
North Dako ! Again
Sets Reco d----Frst
Stop at Davenport
Large Numbers Flcckg to Towns Where Train Steps in Autos
--CrswdS 50 Large That All Can Not Be
Accommodated at Once

North Dakota farmers are being in
structed through the Farmers Institute
train. This is the largest demonstra-
ton train that has ever been sent out
by any railroad or equipped by any
agricultural college. It is so large that
it is taxing the tractive power of the
largest engines. The train consists Of
nine cars equipped with exhibits. To
accommodate the large corps of in
structors and newspaper men who are
accompanying the train two sleeping
cars are provided as well as diner.
Supt. X. M. Nickoles is also with the
train in his private car.
Each car has large banner on which
is indicated the subject that Is demon
strated therein. It also contains the
legend, Northern Pacific Railway
North Dakota Farm Institute Special
Train"
This extensive demonstration is made
possible through the Northern Pacific
furnishing the train and the tractiye
power, the agricultural college furnish
ing the exhibits and lecturers and the
towns helping to pay the expenses.
This is made necessary because the
farmers institutes are without funds
due to no appropriation having been
made. However, by each one helping
{. this splendid demonstration train has
been made possible and is actually
operating.
The first meeting was held at Daven-
port Wednesday morning, where the
train was greeted by a large audience
Of farmers and city people. The day
was almost perfect, so that people
could come from long distances, and
the town was decorated and everything
in galay-day attire. The stores were
closed, so that everybody was making
the train and the lessons that could be
learned from it their sole business.
Everybody Is surprised to see the
magnitude Of the train and the variety
and mprehenstveness of the exhibits
which takes in practically evtrythiue
that goes to the making up Of the farm
and the home. This was made possible
by all the departments OF the agricul-
tural college taking part. 1t is worthy
OF note, too, that there is fine team
work at the agricultural college every
body working together for the good OF
the state
The cars in the order OF their ar
Tangement In the train are as follows:
Live Stock Car.
On this were fne specimens of the
different types of horses, cattle. sheer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-13
Want VOTES
FOR women
FIRST Convention Of N. D. Suf-
fragetteS on Here

The first convention Of the Votes
for Women leagues ever held in the
state is in session today at the regu-
lar meeting place in the basement of
the public library with large at
tendance. There are a number of
out-of town. delegates present. amonS
the number being Mrs. Alice Ayres.
of Dickinson: Mrs. Alice Nelson Page.
of Grand Forks; Mrs. Stevens Collins.
of Grand Forks; Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.
Mcdonald and Miss Candis Nelson
of Valley City and Mrs w. ]. Hol-
brook, of Rugby.
The morning session was called to
order at IL O'clock, with Mrs. r. M.
Pollock presiding. Supt. w. L. Stock
well was the first speaker on the pro-
gramme and spoke as fellow citi-
zen. He advocated that the league
go about state organization as a
plain business proposition and gave
many valuable suggestions. Mr..
Stockwell stated that he was for
votes for women all the time, and that
workers. should be secured in every
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-13
MEXICANS
TIRING OF
REVOLUTION
Many Cities Are Wiling to
Surrender
I
Many DepredatiOns Committed
by Rebels
General Huerta Cetld Get
Many Recruits

General Huerta's Federal Head
quarters, Santa Rosalia, Tex, June 13.
Indignant at the devastation Of the
rebels in northern Retreab, the resi-
dents OF the district have become Bit
ter against the revolutionists and as
a consequence Huerta could have
thousands Of recruits for the asking.
This section has been stripped Of
provisions and horses, which the iso-
lated farmers had provided for them
selves with difficulty. At Conchas,
two stations north Of here on the
Mexican Central. the rebels have just
taken thirty-s tons Of high grade
silver ore. valued at about $4,000
and three tons Of medium grade sill
yer metal. The silver is owned by
the Naica Mining Co. and the rebels
are reported by federal scouts to have
gone to Chihuahua en- route to Jureauz
to convert the booty into coin.
That the Mexican people are rap
idly tiring Of the revolution is indi-
Gated today by the arrival Of adj
vices from Indeei orc and other cities
in the state of Durango. making over
tures to Huerta or peace. They ask
only guarantees OF safety In case OF
surrender. Huerta has granted these
guarantees to all who win surrender
Internationally.
Homer a. Scott, an Ell Faso photo
grapher, arrived here yesterday after
q thrilling dash from the rebel lines
to the federal camp. Scott had been
isolated for six weeks with the rebel
columns under Generals Camp and
Atdunndo In she Torron district and
d few days ago returned to Chihua-
h1a only to learn that Jiminez, where
he had left many films while the
town was under Orozco's control, had
now BECOME q federal toWna ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-13
eighth GRADE
GRADUATES
Imposing Sight at Grand The
atrc This Morning
167 Have Finished Wsrk in
the Lower Grade

A beautiful sight was that on the
stage Of the Grand Family theatre
this morning when the class OF 1912
of the eighth grade of the public
schools of Fargo, 1877 ia number, had
its class day exercises.
The young misses were gowned in
white and each carried q red rose,
while each of the young gentlemen
wore black and had a red carnation
in the lapel of his coat.
The house was packed to the doors
and the exercises We're most inter-
esting.
The singing was one of the features
of the programme and showed that
the songs had been most carefully
rehearsed Tor the occasion. Two great
choruses were rendered. The first or
opening being The Spacious Firma-
ment on High and the other being the
grand chorus. Sail on Nor Fear, from
The Building of the Ship 1T was most
inspiring and the chorus work was
given q grand ovation.
Another musical feature that was
most pleasing was the selections that
were rendered by the boys orchestra,
The Heavens Resound and Larghetto,
both spIendidly rendered and greeted
with most liberal applause.
The different performers did exceed
ingly well. Miss Virginia Lowell
rendered reading from Little Citi-
zens, and Miss Ruth Hektner gave g.
recitation, Judge Pitman on Various
Kinds of Weather, and the Judge must
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-13
Soils.
CUBAN REFUGEES
COME TO U. S.
Continued on Page Six.

New York, June 1S.-About fifty
refugees from cuba who have closed
their business places and private
houses to come to the United States
until the insurrection on the island is
Quelled, arrived here today.
Dr. G. deLatorre, professor at the
University OF Havana, said the situa-
tion throughout Cuba is most critical
and he doubted IL the United States
can quell the trouble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-13
Meeting Concluded
at Special Evening
Session Last Night
One Of Most Important Features Of Convention Action Regard
ing Jubilee Fund, Taken Just Before Adjournment
Fargo's Invitation Considered.

twenty Norwegian
Lutheran
will looked epochmaing
event with far-reaching
in
of raising jubilee funds the off,
digntaes the
ordination of
protection of
Christanson
ans lin Amer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-13
Man HUNT ON IN
PENNSYLVANIA

Apollo, Pa, June i3.-Sherift 4. j.
Shaner and large posse are securing
the hills of Armstrong county today
in search OF an Italian who. after he
had insulted a woman at a nicelodeum
here last night, followed her into the
street.
william Burkett, who witnessed the
incident knocked the man down, and
as the Italian lay on the ground he
opened fire, fatally wounding Frank
Barbar, bystander and seriously in-
jlring Burkett and Nelson Weinell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-13

/ Chicago, June 18.--Many delegates
to the republican convention who ar
rived today talked Of the advisability
OF dark horse candidate for presi-
dent in the hope Of bring the party
to harmony and success. The lead
ers, while hoping that some solution
of the problem may be brought for
ward at the eleventh hour, apparently
feel the lines between the Taft and
Roosevelt forces have been so sharply
drawn that there is little hope for a
compromise
The Taft supporters are apparently
more confident than ever after yes
terday's victories. Dixon today made
the charge that a member Of the ma
tional committee had been promised
a United States narshalship IL he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-13
two E.oae i've,

Minneapolis, June 1.-two lost their
lives and six others were overcome by
smoke when fire destroyed the Duplex
hotel entailing a loss Of $4,000. The
dead:
AUGUST SWANSON, aged 10,
civil war veteran.
CHRISTINE SWANSON, his wife,
aged SIS, who jumped from q third
storu window
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-13
PIPE LINES ARE
COMMON CARRIERS

washington, June 13.-The inter
state commerce commission today
held that ship line companies trans
porting oil between states are common
carriers. with the obligations of such.
and ordered thirteen oil pipe lines to
file schedules OF rates and otherwise
comply with the provisions of inter
state commerce act.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-13
cHIMEsE FAMINE ovER.

New York, June 1S.--The chinese
famine relief committee announced
today through fits secretary that q
cable word had been received from
China indicating that here was no
further need OF help from this
country for the relief of famine
sufferers. The committee has there
fore ceased its efforts in this con-
nection and win close It's accounts.
The total amount of funds for
wsrded to China from all sources,
says the statement, was 1884, ,S15,
of which sum more than $122,000
passed through the hands of the
New York committee.