davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
Primary Movement.

Wheat receipts 1926 900 bushels;
last yea $1,000 bushels; shipments
$4,000 bushels; last year $4,000
bushels; corn receipts 1882, 900
bushels; last year $50, 900 bushels;
shipments $4,000 bushels; last year
3S7, 900 bushels.
Chas. L. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
CLOSING Gables.

LiverpooI,t Jan. 11.-wheat closed u
to q higher; corn q higher.
Paris, Jan. '11.-Wheat closed n a
y higher.
Antwerp. Jan. 11.-wheat closed un-
changed a "a higher.
lower.
Buda Pesth, Jan. 11.-wheat closed
y lower.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
Confirmed
APPOINTMENT
Deadlock Over Taft's. Ap.
pOinteeS Broken
VOTE ON ARCHIBALD
IMP EAcHMENT MONDAY.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE SEN
ate agreed to vote Monday aft
ernoon on the Archibald impeach-
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
Hide Quotations by RoIIes e. Rooar..
% FARGO. NJ. n.

hide Quotations by 5oIles e. ROGERS.
Fargo, N. ..
fan. i, 1913 No. NJ .
q. S. cured hides 1919 IA 30
Il 8. cured bull hides. II 10
q cured calf skins. 1914 IL
cured horse hides. 2.75 lie
6. sheep pelts........ so to las
IA1IOW .05 "a
Green and frozen hides, 1Mc to al
IeSb than cured.
Furs.
Mink, dark .......$3.0o to $500
haccoon A.-....-...... ECO to 500
skunk .-.......~ 1.25 to 400
M1skrat, winter ........ 30 to .65
WOLF prairie ........... ZOO to $50
ted fox ............... 300 to 500
wild q ...... zoo to 4.50
EeMyer .......... 3.50 to 800
Badger LOO to $50
W@asalE, white rs to rs
Above quotations for prime furs
wkaa handed. al Goods IA O. q. FarRo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
srEERs os PASTURE

much more. II would seem that the
present conditions aud prospects offer
the opportunity OF a generation, II not
81 lifetime. TO the man who would
raise beef cattle on his farm. and In
answer To the objection that beef cattle
cannot be raised profitnbly on high
priced land II Is only necessary 10 say
that II is being done and that the care
ful methods necessary under present
conditions net the farmer more profit
than he formerly obtained under the
conditions which surrounded the cheap
beef steer
As mn avenue for money making for
years to come. the raising ~ beef cattle
on the farm will not be- excellcd by
any other proposition except perhaps
the production OF dairy cattle In
favored localities For the general
farmer throughout the country the
growing Of beef bred cattle Offers a
greater opportunity than any other ap-
parent SQUIRE Of revenue.
Now IN the time To buy breeding
stock. and money lies In the pure bred
kansas Farmer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20

shows sectionally the Interior or main
working parts A triangular shaped
strip Of wood CA extends ncross rear
side ~ box, firmly nailed In place he
hind the spiked cylinder ~. which re-
wolves and does the grinding. and
another wooden strip o.. lifted with
teeth Ike the cylinder. extends across
front side aud slides IN grooves or
small strips nj euds Of hopper ms an
adjustable concnve
Teeth mHy bc twelve penny spikes.
heads cut on aud the remainder driven
into cylinder. leaving about n half inch
projecting. with ends filed sharp The
distance cylinder teeth are placed
apart and position ~ movable concave.
the teeth ~ which should lntcrscct
those Of the cylinder. viii determine
the degree ~ hncneSs To which roots
may bc reduced
The grinder may he made OF any
desired capacity. " all Its working
parts are well made with screws and
bolts. II will lie very durable and may
be run ut hleh speed Farm and Fire
side
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
With the Feathered Folk.

For fattenlng chickens buttermilk
has n feeding value above 30 cents per
100 pounds This Is considerably In
advance Of It's value for feeding hogs
one OF the best things to keep chicks
In good health Is Ia have graduated
charcoal before them AT all times. II
il the best correCtor Of the stomach
that can be given them.
There IL nothing that the chickens
enjoy more when confined within their
nuarters than n bank OF fallen leaves
In which TO scratch aud explore for III
,ects that are alternating among them
II IL impossible to succeed In raising
turkeys unless you have ample range
for them. A wooded range Is most
suitable. and under these conditions
the birds get much Of their food With
out expense 10 their owner.
No other one thing will cause young
chicks TO make ~ fine development
or make and keep the hens cackllng
merriy. while buslly dlling the egg
basket, like animal food Of some kind
When bugs and worms and grasshop
pers aud crickets are plentiful how
the fea altered hocks grow aud thrivs'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
CUTTING WOOD

II Is lots easier to cut wood in
these crisp winter days than in the
warm weather of spring and summer.
The wood fer all the coming summer
and fall should be cut during the win
ter and corded up tc dry out for quick
fires In rush times. II 1t Is too muddy
to haul the wood 10 the pile at
home. cut and cord II in the woods
and leave 1t there till you can haul It
Some enc says he can cut wood
while the horses are eating. How
about the garden? Are there any
weeds in II that should be hoed or
pulled out and is the ground bose
and mellow to let in air and cave
moisture? Better have the wood oil
cut In winter and spend all the time
possible in garden and orchard in
summer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
SPREAD MANURE NOW.
Pillow u Under Good and Deep and
Watch Results Next Year.

Every w "a date farmer or land
owner knows that the keeping Of farm
land up 10 its highest possible state Of
fertility involves the intelligent use Of
large quantities of barnynrd manure,
snys Professor Jones OF the Idaho
station The question Of when and
how TO apply II most advnntngeously
IT, however. sometimes puZZllug one.
Particularly l. this true In the case
Of the man who grows small grain
only. II being well known, OF course,
that manure may prove n detrlment
rather than benefit when Its appll-
cation IL followed nj once by n wheat
or oat crop
But 10 the man who makes practice
~ growing n cultivated crop each year
the disposal Of the annual nccumula
ton Of barnyard manure presents no
serious problem. lie will apply the
manure to the land which Is TO receive
the cultivated crop.
There are two good reasons for sug
costing that whenever possible barn
ward manure should reach the fields
In the fnll rather than IN the spring
OF the year First. there is less waste
OF the elements Of fertility by the
teaching effects Of the winter and
spring rains: second. when applied In
the fall and also turned under by fall
blowing decomposition sets In imme
dlately. progresses slowly during the
winter. then proceeds rapidly with the
warming up Of the soil In the spring.
Nitrogen. one Of the most important
OF chemical elements to growing
plants. Is thus made available for its
use even before the crop Is planted.
FAN blowing, especially when left
rough. also puts the soil In the best
possible condition for the absorption
and retention Of the winter aud spring
rains.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
PREPARE FOR NEXT SPRING.
Ground Piowed In the Autumn 10 Easier
to ttandle the Coming Year.

nnd that sod ground broken In the
fall II easier to work up In good shape
with disk burrows In the spring than
that which II freshly plowcd In the
spring. says correspondent Of Farm
Progress The furruw slices VIII be-
better settled down and easier "a cut
lp-yith the disk than when II Is just
Jed I'm the spring aud the furrow
slfces are loose and easy to he thrown
about by disks without cutting them
up dne. I do not claim that grass will
not grow 90 some extent on the land
plowed In the fall
am sure that good job OF pillow
Ing done In the fall-and what ! mean
Il the fnrrow slice turned entirely
over. with the sod In contact with the
bottom OF the previous furrows-wlll
be In better shape nfter thorough har
rowing than can be made With the
same amount ~ work on spring plowed
and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
INTENSIVE FARMING
Conducted by FRANK S. MONTGOMERY, MS
Instructor in Animal Husbandry and Special Investigator
WHAI 10 DO IN FEBRUARY

The farmer that is the most pros
porous, other things being equal, Is
the one that manages his farm so
that he has something to do all the
year round. For this reason the man
that keeps cattle, hogs and sheep. and
feeds them carefully through the win
ter has a decided advantage over
the man that sells his crops and
Keeps no stock except his team and
COW or two. Tho man that follows
this latter method does not usually
do enough real work to keep up his
appetite. or course many do tam
Ing, work in the timber, etc, dur
ing winter: but with bad roads & am.
ing is losing occupation in winter,
and timber IL now 30 scarce that 1t
is no longer profitable to handle g.,
and In a few years merchantable tim
her will be entirely used up in this
region.
The rapid increase in population is
causing the prices Of farm products
to increase b. such a degree that al
ready few farmers should afford to
leave theic farms for other thlnss
even in the winter. In most local
tiles labor is so scarce that II Is
almost impossible TO get sufficient
help on the farms in the rush seas ms
q seeding and harvesting. That be-
ing the case. the judicious farmer
looks ahead aud sees what he can
do In slack time to relieve the strain
at the busy season. and II seems that
a few suggestions along this Zine
are timely as the days are growing
longer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
CARE FOR The STOCK

With feed as cheap as II is this
year no ono can afford to let his
stock run down for lack Of feed. 1t
will pay you to buy some oats and
bran to mix with corn you are feed
ing especially to your calves and year.
lings and to your ewes that will
soon be having lambs to nourish. The
cows and older feeding cattle should
also have bran, oil meal, or cottonscet
meal unless you have clover or cow
pea hay. and even then a little would
be beneficial.
Next week we will have SOMETHING
about corn club and tomato club
work. Already names are coming in
for membership. Fine prizes are TO
be offered this year. Boys or girls
wishing to join can send in their
names at any time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
arm ana
Garden
RAISING BEEF CATTLE.
Pure Bred Stock Offers Opportunity
Even on Hiqh Priced Land.

Even on High Priced Land.
The only Insslblc solution Of the
problem which confronts aud affects
the whole country IN Threatened beef
famine during the next i've ar ten
years II for the corn belt farmers Ia
breed aud rnise more cattle on thriI
farms aud cut loose from the ilcn ~
buying cheap cattle for breeding pur
poses.
u II claimed that farmers will not
undertake to raise beef cattle on high.
priced land. because " the belief that
II cannot Ice mndr profitable. With nj
fnlfn which will grow IN most local..
ties IN the corn belt states. aud 10y the
use of the sllo for the preservation ~
the entire crop ~ corn instead Of only
~ per cent ~ II. as under present
methods. and 10y the Use Of good
grade Of cattle. particularly OF herd
headers, the corn belt farmer IL as
surcd Of abundant money profits as
well ms the preservation Of his soil
fertility. without which no system Of
agriculture cnn bc made permanent
or even ~ n long duration.
Ath the hest beef cattle selling on
market for better than $50 per
head. and good breeding bulls for not
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
Spreading Lime.

Ground limestone can be spread
quite evenly with m ordinary manure
spreader. Cover the bottom OF the
spreader with some coarse cheap
sloth told sacks will do. letting them
lap, leaving II loose so II can roll I'M
der aud back with moving bed, tack
Ing II nj each end and probably In
center. Gear the grader ut Its lowest
rate. which IL four loads per acre.
Spread one fourth Of quantity OF lime
meal over bottom Of spreader and Il
will he scattered quite nicely. Rural
Sew Yorker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20

tween Elm and ThurIow Weed. first
editor OF the Albany Evening Journal.
and for many years Sthe Republican
leader OF the state.
The letter written by NJ Weed has
not been preserved, but It was in
praise OF President Lincoln's inaugu'
raj address and OF his speech OF mott
fication. But the answer is In the
possession OF William Barnes. Jr. OF
Albany. chairman of the Republican
state committee and grandson OF Mr..
Weed. In II President Lincoln ex-
presses the opinion that the inaugural
address will wear as well as or better
than anything else he has produced.
II is not at all likely that the pres
ent generation will agree with his es-
innate of the lasting qualities OF the
address. Few persons now know, ex-
cept in the most general way, what 1t
was about. while his Gettysburg ad-
dress has become one OF the Classics
of the English language
Mr.. Weed was one of the strong per
sonaltes of the convention at Chi
cago which nominated Lincoln, the
head OF the New York delegation, and
In charge OF the campaign which had
for its purpose the nomination of
William III Seward, generally regard
ed as the leading candidate.
The defeat OF Governor Seward was
a great disappointment to Mr.. Weed,
and as he was preparing to leave the
convention city he was asked to visit
MT Lincoln at Springfield, He did not
do so at that time, but went to Iowa,
where he had planned to rest. but on
his way back to Albany he did stop
and had five hour conversation with
the nominee Of his party.
II was that conversation that began
a friendship that lasted through the
life OF Mr. Lincoln. and this last letter
was one OF many that passed between
the men. They we're ordinarily in re-
lation to national matters. but not In
frequently the personal element crept
In.
They did not meet again until after
the election. when Mr. Lincoln invited
the leader OF the party In New York to
Springfield to talk over the makeup of
a cabinet Although Mr.. Weed had Sc
lected governors and their cabinets In
New York state. this was the first time
he had ever been asked by a president
for assistance OF that kind. and he told
Mr. Lincoln so. They discussed men
under consideration. but Mr.. Weed
admitted In his autobiography that
the men were Mr.. Lincoln's selection.
and when he objected to this one or
that one the president-elect would
turn the conversation by one OF his
inimitable stories.
Some OF the letters showed that Mr..
Lincoln had a grasp OF political detail
with which he had not been credited.
After his election and before his In
augural he used Mr.. Weed to convey
to q convention Of editors his view
on secession. and In one and another
the correspondence was kept up even
during the trying days OF the Civil
war.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
Questions Answered

BEREA, FRIEND WORKING College
affiliated
fees but 1t thousands
Of
far possible @ n every
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE
tect the chaao the
families
who be sick the College provides doctor
All except those with buildings
boarding hail.
training getting according Except
expected will
Write the Secretary coming
PERSONAL EXPENSES
with different
COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes articles
umbrellas articles
EXPENSES College
for the fine buildings which
rent to for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing of bedding and
For table board without fall
$3.50 furnished
ding 40 to 60 each person.
SCHOOL DOLLAR Deposit
expenses
vices eachersa instruction g The Incidental
Academy Normal
800 Collegiate
PAYMENT ADVANCE.
the term board by the half lnallments follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
InyentIon OF the Clarinet.

The clarinet. or clarionet 10 SUP
posed to have been invented In 1890
by Joseph Christopher Denner. at
Nuremberg. though some authorities
trace It's existence to medieval times.
Since It's invention II has undergone
many changes and improvements. and
the modern clarinet, from the extent.
quality and variety OF its tone. 10 one
OF the most perfect Of wind instru
ments
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
FOR GRINDING ROOTS.
Homemsds Device Recommended In
Place Of Spade or Chopper.

Horemsds Device Recommended In
Place Of Spade or Chopper.
An easier and spceder method OF.
reducing bccts. carrots. turulps aud
other roots to pulp than chopping up
with spade or the four bladcd chop
per sometimes used for this purpose
In provided by the cheap homemade
grinder Illustrated
Any poultrymnn ~ stock raiser can
make u at trifing expense Of time AMI
work aud use u with belt wheel for
steam or gas engine power. or. II de.
sired or compulsory. n crank and ny.
wheel may he attached aud the grinder
operated 10y hand power
Manner Of making hopper. attaching
legs. braces. etc. II well explained In
large illustration. small Illustration
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
PICKING STONES

Are thcro lots Of stones in your
field? II so, go out tomorrow with
team and Sid, gather them up and
haul them to the gullies that are
washing cut in your fields and pile
them in these TO stop the washing
You will thus save time and temper
in blowing, and in tending the crops.
and when your land is in meadow
you can run tho moving machine owl
very steep places II there are no
stones.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
THURLOW WEED
L|NCOLN'S FRIEND
New York Editor and Statesman
Shown to Have Had His
Complete Confidence.
AIDED IN SELECTING CABINET
AZ Leader In Politics Of the Empire
State Mr.. Weed Was Invited
to Springfield to Talk Over
the Coming Presl-
dents Advisers.

New traits OF the character Of Abra-
ham Lincoln, his appreciation Of
compliment. his own estimate OF his
inaugural address and hts insistence
on telling the truth. even though II
were not only unpopular but humili-
atins to himself. are revealed In Q
letter Of a long correspondents be-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
BURNING BRUSH, WEEDS AND
STUBBlE

This 10 where many farmers make
great mistake. Here is a rule all
should follow: Never burn anything
you can plow under You say you
don't want to seed the ground with
filth. You should have thought Ct
that last summer and moved the
weeds before they went to seed. Very
few Of the seed can now be destroyed
by burning. Watch these columns for
something more about blowing under
vegetable growth In the near future.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

save all the liquid fertilizers on
the farm IN cisterns 10 be applied
where crops are TO grow. This
will recover the greatest farm
waste OF our time. james VIII
son. Secretary OF Agriculture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20

Are you testing your seed for
terminating qualltiesI II Is a
simple matter. aud the state ex
pertinent station will send you
full directions for doing II at
home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
9th Door-Berea College

This is the crown of the whole Institution. and
courses IN all advanced subjects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
3rd Door-Berea's General Academy Co
18th Door-Berea's Normal School
Door-Berea's Preparatory Academy Course

This is tho straight road to College = best training
les. Sciences Languages History and all preparatory
Academy is Bereas largest department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Auburn Is in Shape for Vandy
Guards Against Overconfidence
.fo.f

long signal work out and Friday the
team started for Birmingham.
The team realizes that if the or
ange and blue is to wave above the
old gold and black 1t is going to be
accomplished only after q gruelIng
battle in which Auburn's defense
must be ever on the alert to check
mate the forward passes which Nc
Gugin has skillfully devised and
which was the means by which the
CommodOres scored against Tonnes
see last Saturday, while the attack
must be consistently strong II II Is
to overcome the Vanderbilt defense.
Auburn expects McGugin to show
the strongest lineup Of the season
and is preparing 10 find the Wander
bilt lineup 20 improved under the
coaching Of Hager, Stein, Stone,
Grahm, Bob Blake, and other old
Vanderbilt stars who have answered
McGugin's s. o. s. call that IL Will
be the most formidable that her
backs have yet been called upon to
attack.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

By Mike DOnahue.

a UBURN, Nov. 1T is a
~ long way back to the day
when Dutch Dorsey led the
Auburn team against Vanderbilt in
Montgomery in the first game be-
tween Auburn and Vanderbilt and
vanquished the Commodores to the
time of so t. 10. II has been twenty
years since this first game, and In
that time Auburn and Vanderbilt
have had six other struggles over
the gridiron, five of which have been
won by Vanderbilt. while the game
last year resulted in a tie. Thus in
seven trials Auburn has been ylcto-
rious once, while i've times has sue
cess crowned the efforts Of the wear
ers Of the old gold and black.
This year, II the performance OF
the two teams thus far can be taken
as any indication Of the result OF
next Saturdays game, Auburn car
ries the edge and will do all in her
power to make this her seventh vic
tory Of the season
Overconfidence has played havoc
with more football teams than any
other one thing, and the members of
the team are taking with q large
grain Of salt the tales OF woe which
arc now being sent out from Nash T.
vile. They expect Tom Brown to
certainly be In the lineup Saturday
and they would not be at all sur
priscd TO find that Buddy Morgan's
broken ankle was really only a sprsin
which DR. Manner has brought around
i'm such shape that he will be in
the center Of the Vanderbilt lineup
when the referees whistle starts the
game.
All OF the Auburn players came
through the Tech game in good
shape, while Lockwood and Taylor,
who were out Of the Tech game on
account Of Injuries, are rounding the
nicely. Monday afternoon every mem p
Der OF the varsity squad reported for
practice and limbered up catching
punts for an hour, which was fol-
lowed by stiff signal drill. Tuesday
and Wednesday hard scrimmaglng
was in order 10 straighten out the
kinks which were apparent IN the
Tech game. Thursday there was q