davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-09

A new teacher has been added to
the high school faculty, on account Of
this increased enrolment of students.
Miss Flourence Raihle is the new
teacher. Her work will be in the Ger
man and mathematics departments.
Miss Raihle is a fine German scholar
and speaks the language fiuently and
has just recently returned from study
and travel in Europe. Fargo high
school is lucky in obtaining the serv-
ices of Miss Raihle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-09
Music Drives 10 Suicide.

Chicago, Sept. o.. Hearing the ma
tional air of Hungary PLAYED last
night, Stephen Benke was seized by a.
longing for his wife and three chill
dren. who are in that country, became
despondent and shot himself. He ex-
planned his act ait a hospital. where IT
was said he could not recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-09
FOUR YEARS FOR
|. ". ". AdITA1OR

WilIiston, N. d.. Sept 9.--Eugene
Sparks, an L w. w. agitator, was sen
fenced to serve four years in the re-
formatory at Mandan here this after
noon. Sparks was convicted of grand
larceny. He stole a suitcase belonging
to a friend. from a Yagus hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-09
.MINOT RECALL
ELECTION OCT. Is

Minot N. D.. Sept. 9.-Recall petit
tions against President Davis and
Commissioners Shaw, Dorman and
Lynch were before the commission
last night. They We're returned for
Oct. Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-09
BIG CHURCH
CONFERENCE

Duluth, Sept. 9.-Some 400 members
of the Swedish Baptist General Con-
ference of the United States and Can
ada prepared for the first regular ses-
sions of their convention late this aft
ernoon. Mayor Prince will welcome
the delegates
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-09
MATTHEWS HEADS
| PASSENGER AGENTS

st Paul. Sent. s.R. E. ID. Mat
thews of Kansas City was elected
president of the American Association
of Passenger Agents which is holding
its forty first annual convention here
The delegates leave tonight for q trip
ITO Yellowstone park.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-09
Government Crop
Report Shows Spring
Wheat Production 1873

Washington Sept 9The September
CT agriculture, announced follows: r .
Corn condition 651 cent orma indicated yield
bushels
Spring wheat condition 75S yield 49, production 243oOoOoo
yield 27 production,
Barley condition, 7s yield 23.2; production 16Soooooo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-09
GERMAN AlRMAN
DASHED TO DEATH

Berlin. Sept 9.-Dr. Ringer, Ger
man aviator was killed while COM
gpeting for distance prize, when the
machine collapsed near Johannistal
He -elI 900 feet to the ground
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-09
SELECT SEED CORN FROM
FIELDS NOW SAYS COOPER


d profit of the production Of
is
#@ #@
the individua
Select seed felds--nowt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-09
COMPANY
WAS EXECUTED

Piedras Negras, Mexico. Sept. 8.
The execution of an entire COM
pany of federals, captured after a
severe fight near San Bueno, Ven
tllra, was officially reported to the
constitutionalist headquarters.
The record., 1913-11-06
SORE POULTRY CONCLUSIONS
Expert Of Missouri Station Gives OLt
Few Practical Suggestions on
Chc&en Raising.

Under. the heading of Lessons
Learned" Mr. Quisonberry Ji the Mis-
souri, experiment station has issue.
the following notes tor poultry rai5ers
based on the years work in the egg
layiug contest at that station:
That there is no variety Of breed
which far cXccls others in neral use
ass far rs egg production is concerned
That some hers have a bonn ten.
dcnCy 10 lay, and others have born
tendency to put on fat. The latter kind
should bc culled out in establishing a
laying strain.
That 4 little moistcned food is rel
ished and will Increase egg produc
ton
That many high producers lay thin
shcllcd eggs, and that the germs are
often weak A few high producers are
able to lay large numbers of eggs, fer.
tilize them and put vitality into the
chick
That the Mediterranean class can
stand more protein and fattening food
than the birds of the American. Asia
tic or English classes. There Is not so
much danger OF the Neditcrraneans
becoming too fat. and they require 2
richer food than the other classes men,
toned.
That the purpose of properly feeding
and housing a hen is not to feed eggs
into her body. but to SO feed and care
for her that you may get out of her tho
eggs which breeding has placed there.
Proper feeding. housing and care have
4 bearing on the number of eggs pro-
duced by a flock, but breeding is most
important
That the best producers have broaG
bodies The back is broad, and the
ribs are widespread. giving plenty oi
room for egg and digestive organs.
That good layers are big eaters 4
bird must have capacity to eat and dl
Eest big amount of food if she is tc
lay well.
That most of the high producer
have good sized combs for their breed
The record., 1913-11-06
MARGIN OF PROFIT AND LOSS
If Record Is Kept OF Cost of Produc-
ton and Sales One May Tell
II Flock Is Paying.

A flock of hens should be made tn
pay n good dividend on the invest
ment If they do not do this, there is
something radically wrong some
where along the line.
If you have kept a record of the
cost of production and sales you
will be able to tell whether or not
your hens are paying Hens that are
laying an average Of so to go
per cent. are doing wcll, and will make
Z good showing in the right side of
the cash book. And averages above
that viii be so much more gain, and
will more than justify keeping the
birds.
If they fall way below this mark
you had better investigate and find
out the cause of the trouble. IL may
be that you have n poor strain OF
birds; that you are not feeding the
right kind OF food or in sufficient
quantities, or that you are not Civ
ing them the proper attention that
they must have III order to be great
producers.
The record., 1913-11-06
Results of Vaccination.

The Kansas experiment station has
received reports of the result of vac
c:nating $4,000 hogs against cholera.
in herds infected before vaccination
20 per cent OF the hogs survived. In
herds not infected before vaccination
90 per cent. survived. This shows
very clearly that the time TO use the
cholera serur. is before the disease
hits tie herd.
Tie losses from swine disease this
year promise to be much less tEan
that, but there is a good deal Of IL
scattered over the corn belt and all
precautions should be taken. Serum
iD available now in nearly all impor-
tant wineproducing states, and those
who own hogs shogld take advantage
OF IT,
The record., 1913-11-06
Tussoek Moth Caterpillar and Injured
Fruit ard Leaf.

where they may be easily scraped OF
with a hoe or some other sharp in
strument and destroyed These egS.
should be carefully collected in the
spring and summer collection shoulC
also be made.
Next to destroying the eggs. the use
OF arsenical sprays is the most ctiicieE:
means of preventing injury by this
pest. Mere care in coating the under
sides of the leaves than is usually
observed in the regular applications
OF bordeaux mixture and poison that
are made preceding and AT G!ossominG
time. would DO much to prevent ar
outbreak of this and other leaf-feeG
ing pests. However, If the caterpii
lars are not discovered until they have
begun to eat the fruit, 1t is adyisablc
10 use larger amounts Of the poison
than is customary in spraying for the
coddling moth.
Precaution should be taken TO coat
the fruit and both surfaces of the
leaves with the spraying mixture.
The foliage and fruit of small trees
Of even occasional branches of large
trees that arc being injured by the
caterpi!lars may be saved from
further loss by shaking. When the
branch is Jared the caterpillar sus-
pends itself b. a strand of silk, and
will drop to the ground if the shaking
be continued. A padded mallet or
pole can be used to jar the branches,
and the insects. as they drop may be
caught on a sheet or ourculio catcher.
This is n slow, tedious method OF
combating the pest, but by this
means further injury to the fruit crop
may often be prevented.
In conjunction with collecting the
egg masses or spraying, banding will
serve to protect the trees from rein
festation by migrating caterpillars
This is often desirable when there
are badly infested trees in the I'M
mediate vicinity. The band may be
made of a strip of raw cotton or sticky
| fly paper. The cotton should be tightly
fastened about the middle SO that 1t
is loose above and below. The barbet
hairs of the caterpillar become en-
tangled in the cotton fibers, and it is
unable to pass over the band. In or
der TO be effective. the bands should
The record., 1913-11-06
SUMMER CARE OF THE PIGS
One May See Pretty Good Profit in
Feeding at Present High Price
of Feed and Pork.

Many farmers think that they can
not afford to feed the pigs literally
during the summer season. The pigs
are allowed 10 shift for themselves in
many instances. and. of course. do
not make much growth, but one may
see n pretty good profit In feeding at
the present high prices OF both feed
and pork.
The hogs will just about live on the
PASTURE they can gather from the
field. and what grain is given them
goes to growth. and any one who has
tried IL has found that only a moder-
ate ration fed TO the shoats on pas
ture will make a good growth
throughout the season.
Early spring pigs of any breed can
be made to average pound OF gain
q day by the time they are eight or
ten months old, and a parge part of
this can be made on pasture.
The record., 1913-11-06
Useful Feed Hopper.

very hungry they will endeavor to pick
out the things that they like in prefer
ence to the general feed. The best way
to overcome this is to have the feed
only half way up in the troughs or
hoppers from which they draw their
supply. If they will have to reach down
for the food and pick it right up there.
they cannot pick or pull the rest of the
food from the hopper. \ good, deep
hopper is what you need, and you will
find il will be saving to you.
The record., 1913-11-06

loop tBl is spliced The whole length
OF rope is then passed through the
strands at the splice tB). and the end
put through the outside Of loop and
on through the loop b. The halter
is then ready to put or. the loop
msde by the rope between A and ID
The record., 1913-11-06
PREVENT OUTBREAK OF M0T."!
krsenical Spraying is ore OF Mes
Efficient Means Of Eradicating In
iuricus Little Pest.

Collecting and destroying the eggs
Of this insect may entirely preyen.
en- outbreak OF the Tussock Moth.
The eggs are deposited in clusters and
appear as mass of white frolh.
about one half inch wide and an inch
and n half long. The eggs arc held
firmly together and most Cf the
clusters are located in plain view on
the trunks and branches Of the trees,
The record., 1913-11-06

White clover hay ia the richest In
lime. Feeding clover is preventive
OF soft-shelled eEgs. Cut clover hay
has helped revolutionize the poultry
business. Red clover hay contains
about twenty-eight pounds of lime tO
the thousand pounds. Scald the clover
hay at night, and keep it covered so
it can steam. See that the clover il
cut to one-balf inch length. When
longer it is apt to pack in the crop
causing crop-bound
The record., 1913-11-06
HANDY POULTRY FEED HOPPER.
vantage of Shelf in Front, Pre-
venting All Waste.

This hopper has the advantage o.
having a shelf running along the front
by means of which much waste can be
prevented. Il can easily be made from
any available lumber to the size in.
dicated or smaller il required.
Dry mash feeding, or, in fact, any
mash feeding, has its drawbacks in the
fact that some of the food is wasted by
being pulled out on the ground. There
are some things which the birds like
better than others. and if they are not
The record., 1913-11-06

be renewed from time to time as they
become soiled or matted by rain. The
bands should be employed during the
months of June. July and August.
The same measures that are recon-
mended for the treatment of this pest
in orchards are also applicable 10 the
treatment of shade trees, only here
more emphasis should be placed on
the value of banding the trees and
collecting the egg masses. Spraying
shade trees Is not practicable for the
average property owner because the
trees are usually of large size Such
operations require special machinery
and men having considerable knowl-
edge of spraying methods. Spraying
of shade trees is not done TO any
great extent except where the work is
directed by the municipal authorities.
However, it is in the power OF every
resident to completely protect his
trees by destroying the egg masses
and banding the trees to prevent re
infestation by migrating caterpillars
The record., 1913-11-06
Ail.Around Spray

Lime-sulphur is a good all-aroara
spray for young trees.
The record., 1913-11-06
HALTER is VERY CONVENIENT
Cae Shown in Illustration Is Adjust.
able and II May &c Fitted 20
peny or Large Horse.

A halter that will ct a smlll pony
or a large horse is a-uscful thinS 10
have in the stables The one illus.
trated here is made from single
length of rope
q loop CA is splicod AT enc end,
and fourteen inches from this n second
The record., 1913-11-06

going around the nose of the animal.
and the larger loop made by passing
the end of the rope through A and
B goes over the tcp of the head be-
hind the ears. A pull on the knot at
c will tighten the halter.
The record., 1913-11-06
Eve After lambinu.

After iambing ewes should not be
fed too heavily for week or two.
pran alone is go0d ration for The
first few days. Gradually the ration
Sal be increased, Using one part brah.
one part oil meal and five parts corn.
The record., 1913-11-06

Poultry houses that are up-to-datC
are no longer double boarded affairs
that are closed up at every point, bu.
are fresh air houses with plenty c.
venIilatiOn.
The record., 1913-11-06

where they may be easily scraped OF
with a hoe or some other sharp in
strument and destroyed These egs.
spring and q summer collection shoulC
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-19

ian, Chester A. Keyes, in his different
song characterizations offers an un-
usually interesting line of specialties
for their patrons.
The scenic equipment 0 fthe Keyes
Sisters this season is unexcelled by
any company entour. in that each act
viii be set with their own special
stage settings never before attempt
Cd by a stock organization.
The electrical effects which add
greatly to all plays, has been aug
mented this season by an entire new
equipment, making one of the most
complete outfits ever seen at the Rob-
inson Grand, or 1t might be said, ever
in Clarksburg. Souvenirs Of the
Reyes Sisters will be given to all pat
rOns at the Wednesday matinee. when
the Reyes Sisters, assisted by the
members of the company, will give a
pink tea Immediately after the per-
Torrance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-19
OPENING PLAY A
WESTERN DRAMA

those patrons who like the good
drama.
Miss Dorothea Reyes in the role OF
Mabel Armitage", has created a part
in which she excells, entirely differ
ent from the line OF work to which
she has been playing, while Miss Hell
en- Keyes, as ''Aurillia stockup', has
won pronounced success by the clever
way in which she handles this diff
cult role. Chester A. Reyes, as
Hamilton Mandake.,, needs no in
PRODUCTION to patrons Of the Grand,
for he is too well known to Clarks-
burg theatergoers to need any.
An added feature with the Reyes
Sisters Is the excellent line Of vaude-
Vile between the acts by the Misses
Dot and Helen Reyes, in all of the
latest New York successes. while the
always popular and favorlte comed-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-19
As Well as Many Other Edu-
Gated Animals Which Do
Great Acts There.

Capt. Hulings two traupes Of
trained seals and sea lions are feat
ured among the animal acts with
Ringing Brothers circus this sea
son. This feature is new to America
and is the very latest achievement in
acts of this kind. 1t is by all odds the
greatest example of brute education
the world has ever known. Trained
seal acts of the past should not be
thought of in connection with these
new ones. AS jugglers, acrobats,
gymnasts. tumblers and balancers
they are vastly more accomplished in
their performances than any human
circus actor that ever breathed. They
juggle flaming brands with absolute
exactness and never miss; they toss
balls high in the air and catch them
on their noses; they play on musical
real old tunes that every
one in the audience can recognize.
They skip the rope. ride horses. dis
charge firearms and play billiards.
There is only one thing they cannot
io-and that Is talk.
There are three herds OF the best
.rained elephants in the world, per-
iorming IN three rings at the same
.ime. Their feats are all new to the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-19


The three teams that were tied for
second money in the old City League
rolled of the tie Friday evening ar
ter the game between the Pastims
and Gore teams of the Valley
League played their games. Captain
Dresbach and his crew won the COW
eted prize after hard struggle with
the Doaohue and Johnson team,
winning out by. three pins.
In the first game the Donohue
and Johnson team got 5O7, the sar-
amatias SOC and the Adamston team
472, giving the Donohue and John
son team one pin lead over fthe
Saramatias team and a twenty-aine
pin lead over the Adamston team.
At the end of the Second game IL
looked like the Donohue and John
son team had the prize cs1ched, as
they got 574, while the best the
saramatias could do was 519 and the
Adamston SIS. AT the end of the
second game the Clothiers had lead
of fifty-six pins on. the saramatias
and lead Of eightylfve on the Adj
amston team. M
The Saramatias got a good start
n the last game and at the fifth
frame had picked up more than forty
Of the fifty-six pins they were behind
and from that frame until the finish
of the game it was race for fair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-19

Total. -. zee 25s -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-19
Keyes Stock Production Said
to Be Entirely Void of
Cheap Slang.

"Silver Threads Among the Cold"
with which Chester A. Reyes and his
company of stock fayorites. including
the charming Keyes Sisters, will open
three weeks stock engagement at
the Robinson Grand Monday night,
April q, is a southwestern drama de-
plotting life in California in the early
days of the gold fever.
While this play is western, It is en-
tirely devoid of the wild West slang
usually seen in productions of this
character. The first two acts are laid
in California, while the last two take
place in Venice, Italy, making an I'M
usually interesting trayelogue for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-19
TRAINED SEALS
SEEN IN SHOW

public. Three companies of dog act
ors perform with them. At one time
during the number these elephants
form a gigantic pyramid. The animal
at the apex of the group is twenty
feet from the ground, He holds his
trunk as high as he can above him.
On the very tip of the trunk sits a
dog.
Another great animal act is present
ed by Albert schuman's performing
horses. Those who are posted know
that Albert schuman is one of the
greatest men in the world. He is the
owner of three circus establishments
in Berlin. frankfort and schevenin-
gen, Germany. His specially is
training horses. In that profession he
has made several million dollars.
who so to Europe very sell
dom fail to include one of his amuse-
ment palaces in their itinerary. In
fact, his great pavilions are quite as
attractive as the Louvre or the ruins,
OF Rome.
Imagine horse allowing himself
to be rolled around in huge beer
barrel. Imagine two horses Waiting
on their hind legs in perfect time with
the music Of the band. Then imagine
twelve horses drawing beer-like
liquid from d barrel catching 1t in
glasses and drinking toast to the
Iudience, If enn ran 1s3e5rre III fhis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-19
Seat salestarts
Saturday
B Morning
8 o'clock
Candy For the schoo.
Children atthe Satur.
day Matinee
n the tenth frameiwith his team five

In the tenth frameiwith his team five
pins behind orleyI lDavisa blew al
easy spare, losing the contest for
his team. In the last game the sar-
matias got $40. the Donohue and
Johnson team 511, and the Adams
ton team sos, giving the Saramatias
a total of 1895 and winning second
money, the Donohue and Johnson
team 1892, winning third money,
and the Adamston team 1892, win
ming fourth money.
The scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-19
A|BOWLING|N |
Tin EW 81 L
Locals Win Three.

The Gore alley duck pin team i
now one step nearer the pennant in
the Valley League by winning three
or the games played Friday night on
the Gore alleys from the Pastime
team of Fairmont. The Fairmont
team was OF color last night ano
made poor exhibition of bowling.
The local team won all three games
in easy menner. Captain Dresoach
started the game with score OF 15n
but fell down and got two smafI
games afterward. averaging lis n
the contest. Dawson and Gain
rolled well.
The scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-19

to himself he will have some idea of
the wonderful performance which
Albert schuman is presenting. The
animals enter the arena concealed in
large barrels, which are piled on a
brewery wagon. The nature of the
act about to begin is not diyulged un-
til the horses kick the ends out of
the barrels and jump into the ring.
The show will be seen in Clarks-
burg on Friday, April %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-19

saramatias WIN Roll of.

Total:..... $50 s1s saO-sss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-03
World Wants Get Results
CHRONIC COLDS
Are Contracted hy ChangCabi' Wealth
cr--\ simple Rcmcd,

sudden changes are particularly
trying for old people or those who
suffer from weakened, rundown
condition. chronic coughs colds or
bronchitis. but II such persons would
only apply common sense methods in
the treatment NJ their condition. much
discomfort and suffering might be
avoided.
The most essential thing t. do is to
build up strength. enrich the blood.
increase vital resistance and To ac-
rumpish this nothing equals Ninol
our cod liver and iron tonic.
Mrs NJ. ! Grimes of Springfield.
Ohio. says Il was badly Rundown
nervous and weak ana while in this
condition contracted heavy cold
and rheumatism Ninol was recon-
mcnded and l am happy to say II
cured my cold and restored me to
health again"
Old people. delicate childicn. run
down. cverworked and tired women.
those suffering from rCnchitis.
chronic coughs and colds should try
a bottle Of Ninol We viii return
your money II II does not hc''. YOU.
Tulsa Drug Co, Tulsa, OKLA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-03
BAPTIST BARACAS
ELECTED Officers
CLASS ~ ONE OF HIE LARGEST
AND NW AVS PLAYS PROM
INENT PART

The Haraca class If the First Bap-
tst church met Monday night in the
l:araca rooms and held its semi-an-
uual meeting The meeting was called
to order 10y the president, J. w. Dodge.
and after the reading Of the minutes
ana the report Of the verious com
mittecs the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term.
President. Monroe Wilson; first
vice president. ]. Thomas Bailey; Sc
cond president. e. f. Shipman;
secretary. W X Graber. assistant
secretary. Forrest BALDWIN: treasurer.
O. II. Hinton. librarian. A. L. Hack
epberger; press correspondent. Cor
don Lowe; teacher. William V.
Thraves: assistant teacher. J. ".
Dodge
other important business Of the