davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21

lation three plans differ in almost
every point in attempting to carry out
these purposes. AS it passed the
house the Glass-Owen bill proposed
the creation of twelve regional banks.
The democrat of the senate committee
cut that Town to eight, the minimum
number the president was willing to
accept. The republicans reduced the
number to four, holding that the
smaller number could more effectively
concentrate the reserves Of the coun-
try.
The twelve regional banks proposed
by the house bill would be owned by
he banks, through compulsory sub
scriptions to the stock and the banks
would elect six of the nine directors
of each regional institution. This plan
was restrained by the democrats of
the senate committee, although it was
further provided that if the banks did
not furnish enough capital, the stock
might be sold to the public.
On this point Senator Hitchcock
and the republicans departed from the
administration theory of creating a
bank of banks" and materially
changed the bill. They provided that
the reserve banks capital should be
subscribed by the public, the banks
taking whatever part the public would
not take, n that the government
through the federal reserve board
should appoint five Of the nine direc-
tors of each regional bank. This was
the proposition which split the senate
committee n two camps.
Each Of the bills materially reduces
the present reserve which national
banks must hold against deposits. The
house bill would fix the reserve at IL
per cent for the country banks and IS
per cent for banks In present reserve
cities. These rates were retained by the
administration forces in the senate
committee but the republican wing cut
down n reserve of the city banks to
is per cent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
FARMERS SCHOOL TO
Be MADE Big FEATURE

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. I'll
Special farm schools, running from
three to Ave days, will be conducted
in every county in North Dakota dur
ing the coming winter.
This is part of the plan for the win
ter programme, outlined at a meeting
of field agents of the Better Farming
association at the commercial club
here yesterday. Besides Director
Thos Cooper, the agents present are:
J. w. Haw, Langdon, Cavalier DUN
ty; TheO. K~ristjanson, Milton, Cava-
lier county; N. L.. Jewett, Inkster,
Grand Forks county, and O.. D. Center,
Grand Forks.
Mr.. Center's plans for the Grand
Forks county work include the cor
Quoting Of two special schools, one
at Larimore and the other at North
wood. Definite plans for these schools
have not yet been formulated.
Mr.. Cooper declared that the farm
school work would be one Of the big
features Of the winter programme.
Better Farming association agents
will make up the faculty. and they
will conduct classes in various farm
subjects. The schools will be conduct
ed very much the same manner as
the classes held here in connection
with the mid-Winter fair and corn
show.
Outlining Winter Programme,
The sectional conferences with field
agents are being held this week for
the purpose Of outlining the winters
programme. The first work taken up
will be in assisting the Farmers clubs
to further develop n in organizing
new clubs. There now are ITS clubs
in the state and the association plans
to increase this to 800.
In connection with this plan, the
association will hold one-day country
meetings. when subjects Of special in
terest to the community will be dis
cussed.
This will eliminate in a programme
of special town meetings. which prob
ably will take two and three days,
Later on, the farm school work will
be taken UP, the plan being to hold
n school in every county.
In the various meetings throughout
the state, the association expects to
call attention particularly to the live
stock possibilities Of North Dakota,
n to continue the alfalfa, corn and
crop rotation campaigns.
Director Cooper Is arranging the
work SO as to permit the field men Of
one county to assist those in other
sections. Through this interchange Of
helpers, he hopes to accomplish
greater results during the winter.
Mr.. Cooper yesterday held a meet
ing at Valley City with the field
agents of the southeastern section Of
the state. Tomorrow he meets at Mi
not with the agents of the northwest
ern counties. Saturday, MI. Cooper
will speak at the bingham, Mont,
corn show. A meeting with the
agents Of the southwestern part Of
the state will be held some time next
week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
POISON
IN TROUSERS

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 21.-Evi-
dence to show that Carl Behnke plac-
ed the box of poison tablets in the
trousers Of Harry L. Freese. following
the administration Of the dope. and
after the authorities had been called
in, was introduced by the state in the
murder case in district court.
The fact was established that two
officers at Lawton searched Presses
clothes, going through his trousers
twice in search for poison, which they
failed tc And. ~
1T was then shown that Behnke,
who insisted that poison was there,
the trousers and produced the
box. That the poison was in his hand
5and that he slipped 1t into a pocket
Of Freese's trousers, will doubtless be
the argument OF the prosecution.
The testimony of medical experts
will be well started before adjourn
naent, and ii is on this that much de-
ponds. Drs. Abbott and Christianson
Of the state university, experts who
analyzed the organs OF the victim,
are two OF the main witnesses.
tho fl slrdlu rnfWy iirdl mfw Ia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
READY FOR
BATTLE ON
CURRENCY
Continued From Page One.

A bill materially changing the struc-
ture of the house asu will be
presented by the republicans, Senators
Nelson, Weeks, Bristow, Mclean and
Crawford and Senator Hitchcock.
All three Of the proposed bills con-
templated the issuance of a currency
secured by the prime commercial pa
per held by the banks of the country.
Each proposed the establishment of
reserve banks, which will issue the
currency in exchange for commercial
paper to the banks, which will hold
the reserves behind their deposits,
mobilised for use in any emergency,
and which will rediscount the paper
held by banks in the system thus
keeping available always credit and
currency for use to ward off financial
crisis. The bill proposes to put the
entire system under the control of a
federal reserve board to be appointed
by the president.
Although agreeing as to the purpose
accomplished by the proposed legis-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
CLEAN and BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF~2 rs CENT DAUDERINE

Besides identifying the" hair, one
application of Danderine dissolves
every particle Of dandruff; invigorates
the scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair. 20
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
e~xhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of 1t, If you will
just get a % cent bottle of Knowl-
tons Danderine from, any drug store
or toilet counter and try it as di-
rected. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
TESTIMONY THAT
CANNOT Be DOUBTED

I wish to testify to the good that
your SWamp-Root did me. l was both
sred with Kidney troubIe and lame
pack for some three years; had taken
medicine from several doctors but
without effect. I finally tried DR.. Kill
mer's -Swamp-Root, and after taking
tnree bottles was completely cured. 7
nave also recommended it to several
friends who have been completely cur
ed or kidney and bladder trouble. In
one case a friend of mine in Toledo
LOOK two bottles of Swamp-Root, which
dlssolVed a stone in his bladder. He
mas not been troubled since. Also a
friend in Springfield, Ohio, who was
employed at the Springfield Metallic
Casket Company was completely cured
Of Kidney trouble after taking swamp
Root. / give this testimonial unsoli-
cited, for it may be the means of help
ing some one else.
Yours gratefully,
c. M. SPENCER,
Manager Western Union Tel. Co,
Bowling Green, Ohio.
State Of Ohio
Wood County
IS.
Before me the undersigned. a Notary
Public in and for the County and State
aforesaid, personally came Charles M.
Spencer, who being by me first duly
sworn to his oath says, that the facts
stated in the above testimonial are true
to the best OF his knowledge and belief.
ABEL COMSTOCK,
Notary Public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
STOP WASHING HAIR! TRY THIS!
MAKES IT GLOSSY, SOFT
AND ABUNDANT.

Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" if you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time,
this will cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt
or any excessive oil-in a few minutes
o will be amazed. Your hair will
be wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos
sess an incompatible softness, lustre
and luxuriance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
COUNTY
INTERESTED IN HOGS

Shields, n. D., Nov. 21.-This seq
ton Of Morton county is becoming
more interested in hog raising. Many
have been raised and sold in this sec
tion. This part of the Missouri VAL
ley is especially adapted to corn and
many farmers are taking advantage
of the excellence Of that crop to raise
beef cattle and hogs in combination
and find the plan a profitable one.
Live stock buyers have been able to
secure several large shipments from
this vicinity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
INJURY CAUSES
WOMAN'S DEATH

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. III
Mrs. Anna Thorson, mother Of P.
o. Thorson and Mrs. A. 7. Stinson
Of this city, died this morning at the
home Of Mrs. S%tinson, the result of
injuries received six weeks ago when,
in a fall, she broke her hip.
At the age of rs years, Mrs. Thor
son was unable to withstand the
shock. and she has gradually declined
since.
In addition to Mr.. Thorson of Nhe
N~ormanden, and Mrs. Stinson, two
other sons survive, being j. e. Thor
son of Crary, who was here at the
time of her death, and NJ. 0. Thor
son of Ambrose, who arrived this aft
ernoon.
Mrs. ThorsOn was a pioneer Wis
consin resident, living for many years
at Scandinavia, Wis, coming to
Grand Forks six years ago when her
husband died.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
CrOcna NHMH.

Crocus. ", D., Nov. 2C.-To The For
am: Among those who attended the
play, "FreCkles," at Cando Monday
evening were Messrs. Johnson, Lam
deem, Pullin and Rossau: Mesdames
Johnson and Landeen and Misses Eller
and Douglas.
Misses Christine and Agnes Breaker
and Theodore Hanson left Tuesday
evening for Minneapolis, where they
will spend the winter.
Otto Windshift and wife spent Mon
day In town, returning to Devils Lake
that evening.
j.. r. Schock returned Monday from
a trip to ST. Paul.
Mrs. Ellcr OF Brambaugh, visited
her daughter, Mrs. Landeen one day
his week.
Leo Andrewberg has gone to Rock
Lake to work.
Frank Sand was a Cando visitor Mon
day.
Mrs. Marion Smith is spending a few
days in Crocus with her sister, Mrs.
Marlette.
Everyone is planning on o good time
for the Thanksgiving dance. Cando
music. Cor. C.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21

P. would extend it's line to the old
town but the difference in the grading
n also some disputes over depot
sites caused the line to run two miles
from the old site. What was prairie
a week ago is now a hustling and
booming new town. The residents
hesitated to nov until assured of the
railway extension. That now is posi-
tive and the track layers will be here
about Nov. 25. There are two crews
of track layers and they are working
eighteen hours a day. The track is
now laid as far as Troy.
The only other trouble the people
have now is to prevent the change Of
the name from Golden Valley. The
road wants to name the new town
Olanta. The residents are extremely
anxious to retain the present name.
After the old town gets located on
the new site and the bank,
newspapers, general stores, hotels
and other enterprises are permanently
established there will be new ones
Plans are already on foot for
a Touring mill, a consolidated school.
drugstore and a physician. The
country Is the most fertile west of the
and capable Of supporting a
large town. The farmers are princi-
pally German and are ngage in
mixed farming, paying considerable
attention to dairying.
Birmingham, Ala. F. L. Willis
greatly from asthma and
bronchitis. He writes: II got no Re-
lief until I took Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. 1t entirely removed
those choking sensations, and never
failed to produce an easy and com
Portable condition Of the throat and
lungs" For sale by all druggists,
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
O X X 7 NJ T,
FOR DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has ORRINE
been in restoring the victims of the
Drink Habit" Into sober and useful citi-
zens, and SO strong Is our confidence In
its curative powers, that we want to en-
phasize the fact that ORRINE is sold un-
der this positive guarantee. II, after a
trial, you get no benefit, your money will
he refunded. ORRINE costs only $1.OO per
box. Ask for Free Booklet.
Fout & Porter6eld, 81 Broadway. Fargo.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
GOLDEN VALLEY
HAS MIGRATED

Golden Valley N. D., Nov. 21.-
Golden Valley has moved. The migra-
ton has been in progress for several
days and is fairly we'll completed
though the progress of some of the
larger buildings is necessarily slower
than the others. The change required
a two mile trip from the old site to
the new on the Northern Pacific ex-
tension. 1t was at first hoped the N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
"OW!'' Germs?
Use "CETS-IT'''

"GETS-TT," the New-Plan Corn Cure,
Makes Amy Corn shrivel, Vanish.
You'll say "It does beat all how
quick "GETS-IT" got rid of that corn.
Its almost magic!" "GETS-IT" gets
sun shines. 1t takes abnr: 2 seconds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21

How oft you see a generous man
Who tolls and gives from dawn till
dark
Develop, in this worlds harsh plan.
Into a common easy mark.
.-Washington Star.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
Defining Dances.

Judge: Dayton-I know the tango
and the turkey trot, but what's the st
Vitus?
Doyle-It's, the one you do with
trained nurse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
Letter 20
Dr. kiIrlaeF & Co..
.~BInGhaEnton, N. Y.
Prove what Swamp-R Rect will dofor yOu

Send ten cents to DR.. KiImer & Co.,
B~inghamton, N. Y, for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet Of valuable
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Fargo Daily Forum.
Regular ffty-cent and o~ne-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21

Envted His Lack OF hn0Wledges
Boston Transcript: He-They say he
has more money than he knows what
to do with.
She-Ah! such ignorance must be
hJiSS ... .-..,- .r.. ,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21

to apply 1t. Corn pains stop, you for-
get the corn, the corn shrivels up, ana
It's gonei Ever try anything like that?
You never. dtd. There's no more fussinlg
with plasters that press OH the corn,
no more sa1ves that take Off the sur
rounding. flesh, no more. bandages. No
more knives, T1ass or Fazors5 that make
corns grow, and ,cause aangeEgof blood
poison. "GETS-IT' is equally harm
less to healthy or irritated flesh. lit
gets" every corn Wart, caIlous and
bunion you,ve got.
"tsETS-IT is sold at all druggists at
rs cents Il bottle, or sent On receipt
OF price by e. Lawrence e. Co. Chicago.
-AdVt
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-26
Public Notice.

AS a member Of the Utah AS
ISOLATION of Optometrists | wish
to ask all my friends and pat
rons to be sure and see our dis
play booth in the Mandatory
Building at the State Fair.
We will show all the newest
things in the Optical world. We
will show how lens S are made,
will explain Tories, Kriptoks all
manner Of nose guards, new ear
pieces and show eye testing in
all it's forms. FREE-This in
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-26

IS tine less iurnpef II wn tnRe. "a ~
however. ont Of the question TO have a
large house built square
The building should not be so wide
that the sun cannot reach the back Of
the house. otherwise II will be damp
Fourteen feet is convenient width II
there are no alleyways.
The house should be built as low az
possible without danger Of the at
tendants humping their heads against
the ceiling. A low house is. more east
~ warmed than high one.
When permanent houses are to be
built II is usually most economical to
erect them on foundations made OF
brick, stone or concrete These should
be built deep enough to prevent heav.
ing by frost and high enough to pre-
vent surface water from entering.
Where large stones or bricks are not
readily available good walls may be
made from small stones In case none
of these foundation materials is availa-
BILE the building may be erected on
posts
There are three general styles of
roofs-the single pitch. the gable roof
or double pitch with equal sides and
the combination with one long and one
short pitch.
The single pitch roof is the easiest to
build. II gives the highest vertical
front exposed to the suns rays and
throws all the rain water to the rear.
But in order to have the back wall OF
sufficient height to allow person to
work conveniently In the rear portion
Of the house 1t is necessary to have the
front wall very high-unless very
slight pitch Is used-which requires
much more lumber for the front side
than in the case Of the other two styles
The gable roof provides for garnet
space, which may be filed with straw,
thus helping to make the house warm
and dry.
The floor may be of earth. wood or
cement. Earth floors are excellent pro
vided they are kept dry. Except IN
very dry climates, however. they are
apt to be damp. Board floors are usual
~ short lived unless air is allowed to
circulate under them good cement
floor is the best for It is easily clean.
ed and very durable. 1t should be GOV
cred with one-fourth or one-haf inch
Of fine soil or sand and plenty OF litter
In constructing this floor the ground
should be excavated to the depth OF
three or four inches and then filed in
with small stones or coarse gravel To
make good foundation. Cover with
about two inches of mortar made by
mixing thoroughly while dry one part
of good cement to three or four parts
of sand and then wetting with water
and mixing thoroughly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-26

several plans, and arrluseuea.s be-
tween these tpo extremes.
Advantages of the colony plan are,
first. small hOcks ON free range sec
ond, no expense for fen .ng. third,
there is less need for scrupulous at
tention to cleanliness and providing
regular supplies Of animal and vege-
table feed during summer months.
This plan. however. has the following
disadvantages: First, extra cost of ln-
Dor in caring for fowls in stormy
weather. when 1t will often be difficult
b. yet around TO feed and care for the
fowls regularly; second, houses built
on the. colony plan, If built as well. cost
more than a continuous house Of tie
same capacity, for partitions, which
may be constructed largely of wire
netting. are much cheaper than two
end walls; third, the colony plan al
lows but about 100 birds per acre,
while the continuous house system,
with suitable yards. allows 450 to 900
birds per acre.
The first consideration in locating
buildings Is a suitable location for the
poultry house or houses II possible
Ii is best to select an elevation having
natural drainage away from the
building. for damp ground means cold
ground If the house can be built In
the lee of windbreak or hill or In
front of farm buildings, so much the
better dry, porous soil, such rs
sandy or gruvelly loan, Is preferable
to clay soil. for the former is more
easily kept in Il sanitary condition. II
1t is impracticable to select soil that
is naturally dry the soil should he made
dry by Thorough undertakings. a
purely sandy soil should not be Sc
lected
AS sunlight and warmth are essen
tial TO success. the buildings should
face the south, Other things being
equal. they will he warmer and drier.
When direct southern exposure can
not be obtained "A southeastern is pref
cradle TO southwestern exposure.
for fowls seem to prefer morning to
afternoon sun. A gentle slope facing
the south Is the most suitable.
II is best to build the houses during
the spring or early summer, for then
they have time to dry out during the
hot days. Lumber Is often rather damp
and should be thoroughly dried out be-
fore winter. Cement floors and foun-
dalton walls will also have an oppor-
tunity to dry thoroughly, and thus
may be avoided much of the dampness
so often attributed TO them.
The size of the building required will
depend largely on the number of fowls
to be kept and on the size of the focks,
From forty to fifty seems to be about
as many as is safe and economical to
keep together. With focks of this size
about five square feet of floor space
should be allotted to each bird which
will suffice I'm most cases where care
full attention is given to cleanliness
and ventilation II the fowls are kept
In smaller fiocks more floor space per
bird will he needed Where the eli
mate is so mild that II is unnecessary
to keep the fowls confined, except for
few days ut time, less space per
bird will be sufficient The smaller
breeds, being more active and restless,
require about as much room as the
larger breeds.
For the greatest amount of floor
space for the least cost building
should be square. for, other things be-
ing equal. the nearer square a house
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-26
How TO MANAGE
A POULTRY FARM
BY Arthur Bell of the United
States Animal Industry

PTA HE safest way for those who
are about to make their first
III. attempt at poultry raising is to
start In small way with a
few fowls and learn the business thor
oughly before making large invest.
ments. Mistakes will be made and
many difficult problems will be pre-
scented for solution before success In
any large measure will be attained.
AS soon as II is found to be paying
investment more capital may be put
into the plant.
Another good plan for the beginner
who wishes to learn the art Of poultry
keeping is to secure position with
some successful poultry man. One or
two years of work on large, practical
plant will be found great help
When to begin il not very important,
but the fall OF the year Is n good time,
for then stock can be purchased for
less money than at any other season.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-26

itself will be worth many times
your trouble. will be in posi-
ton at any time to furnish you
with anything on exhibit at
this booth. DR.. j. Fl. Mcdonald
Optic Specialist, office GIG Kearns
Bldg. Residence 1870 Major
Ave. Phone. Wasatch 1869.
Advertisement
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-26

According to the KaRarra cor
respondent of our contemporary,
board and ro5Ts'for students in
Cedar City are high" It is
strange that any one living so
near here should make such a
statement. If he knows any
thing, he knows that board is
as low here as any where in the
state, and if he doesn't know he
should keep silent. The people
of Cedar City do not relish such
statements.