davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
-. How Wheat Cultivation Helped Man
o 0 o

in part at least, Invaders from the
direction of Asia. The wheat that
they cultivated at various places
in Europe was, in the opinion of
Zaborowski, of Asiatic origin, and
they must have brought it with
them at the time of their Eruption
into the Mediterranean lands
Wheat Of Egyptian origin is also
found in the places inhabited by
the Neolithic peoples of Western
Europe.
In these scattered facts one can
dimly perceive the course of a
dramatic history far antedating the
earliest recorded acts of man,
during which hordes of strangers
descended from Asia upon Europe,
as similar hordes have done within
historic time, drove out, extermi-
mated or amalgamated with them
selves the original inhabitants and
introduced new customs, new ideas
and a new stimulus to progress.
Whoever or whatever these in
yaders may have seen, their com
ing was evidently the beginning
of a revolution in human affairs
which did not cease until the in
yeniun of bronze aud the discov.
cry of processes for the working of
iron placed the human race On the
highway that led up 10 true
civilization
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

Turing the prehistoric epochs
J of the Paleolithic Age man
was a dweller in caverns and
under rude shelters in river val
leys, and he lived principally by
hunting and fishing With the be-
ginning Of the Neolithic Age, while
he did not abandon altogether his
old mahuer of living, he began to
cultivate the soil developed a rude
sort of agriculture and raised do
nestle animals. 1t is to this pc
Rod that the recent discoveries to
which have referred pertain.
One of the most clearly defined
of the earliest epochs of the Neo-
lthic Age is called the Azilian.
from the cavern of the Mas-d' Azil
in the Pyrenees, where many relics
Of the men of that time have been
found. Here, for Instance, have
been discovered specimens of
wheat which the people of that
time cultivated. The same grain
has been found in many other loca-
lions ju Europe which were occu-
pied by men of the \zillau and
other early Noolithic cpoChs.
one of the latest discoveries Is
iD switzerland, where the fact has
been recognized that this ancient
wheat Its ideut.cal with a Kind that
ls to-day cultivated in the Canton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

spirits, hypnotism, spells, obsss-
sion, subconscious cerebration.
unconscious mind, motor-auto-
matism, mind-stImulus, muscle
movement, and SO on to super
normal perception and hygroms-
try.
Here Is a proven fact: A per
son can take a hazel twtg, walk
over a stream OF running water
at a depth of 80 feet, and the
branches will not even start 70
turn. Another, a Sensitive" will
take same bough, walk over the
same spot, when the twis will
turn downward with force az
times able to break the branches
If firmly held. Here II is, how
ever: w. II. Preece, one Of Eng
lands high electricians and
noted author, says that the turn
ing Of the forked twig Is due r.
mechanical vibration Of running
water acting upon vibrant Ola
phragms of certain exceptionally
delicately formed persons" Anu
there you are. This explains
nothing. Are there different kinds
Of "dellcately formed persons
In what particulars are they so
entirely different? Anstomists
can not find difference between
humans that are as totally unlike
as black and white.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

Flax was cultivated, but the spe-
cies was different from that pre-
ferred to-day, although it yet grows
wild in countries surrounding the
Mediterranean Sea
Fruit culture appears TO have
been neglected, although there is
proof that wild fruits were eaten,
particularly small apples and pears,
which were usually halved or quar-
tered and then dried One of these
ancient species of pears is still
found in Switzerland under the
name of achras.
One of the most interesting re-
suits of the investigation is the
evidence obtained that the new
people of the Neolithic Age we're.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

for me or mother" she whispered
to him. I'VE can take off our
shoes and soak our feet in warm
water when they ache too hard.
But you can't. And we can go
to the hospital when we get real
sick; mother did. That was after
she told the boss at the factory
how her head and back ached,
and about the chill. Then he knew
she was sick. And he told her to
go to the hospital. But you can't
tell anybody; and YOU just have
to keep on till you are ready to
drop.
You can't tell about the hurt
in your feet; and you can't ask
for more to eat, or stand in the
bread line, the way We children
did when mother was in the hos
pital. My! but the coffee they
gave us was good. You have to
eat out of a nose-b bag that hasn't
enough in it; and then they let
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

of Fribourg, especially to produc-
ing straw for weaving purposes.
Better species of wheat have since
been developed for mans consump-
ton, but it is interesting to learn
that our predecessors so early dis
covered the best of all grains for
food
Several other kinds OF grain
have also been found among the
deposits left by Neolithic man,
among them being barley, rye and
oats. But the wheat is much more
abundant than the rye, while the
quantity of barley cultivated seems
TO have been much greater than
that of oats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Questions Answered
PANAMA CANAL,

II. p. C.-The idea Of a Pan
anna Canal is almost as old as the
history of the Western Henri
sphere. No sooner had the Span
iards settled along the Isthmus
than they saw the necessity for
some way Of getting through
from ocean to ocean that would
DO away with the long and dan
gerous sail around the South
American Continent. The De
Lesseps ATTEMPT failed for two
reasons, primarily the unhealthy
conditions prevailing at the
Isthmus and the scouudregly
graft" that entered into the
work But FOR The sickness and
the stealing De .esSeps would
certainly usNe finished the great
task not later than the wear 1890.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
SIR ISAAC NEWTON.

IT, L. Yes, the immortal 0's
coverer of the law of attraction
of gravity was at one time ha-
side himself In his tiftieth yes
Newton suffered the severe SHOES
from which he never fully -
covered, A dog upset a lig.lIs'
candle, and precious manuscrii-s
embodying the results Of mann
years experiment in optics were
destroyed. In consequence o. th.s
Newton's mind lost its baiahe-'T.
Brewster denies this, but sbou! o..
truthfulness there is not Hig..
room for doubt. II is certain ,l-s,
for a considerable time his lstle.
were quite incoherent, ano 20
accounted for upon no otheT ~
pothesis than that Of z d1so. oT
mentality. Newton SLOW E
covered, and lived 10 be -
old,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Home and the
Woman
Bv DOROTHY DIX.

TT you will think over the
women you know whose hus-
bands are crazy over them
and who are always telling what
my wife said" and my mother
thinks" you will have it borne in
upon your mind that every one of
these women is a good-humored,
cheerful woman, whose laugh is
hung on a hair trigger, and not
one Of them is conspicuously
good housekeeper. Indeed, some
of them are woefully slack house
keepers, but the husband and the
children don't care If there is dust
on the upper right hand corner of
the top pantry shelf, and they
sometimes have to pin things to-
gether with safety pins because
a button is off. Mother is so jolly
and SO ready to chime in with
any youthful plan.
Wlfe's-bills are not cut down to
the quick, and her cooking isn't
all that a fastidious palate could
desire, but she is always there
with the welcoming smile, and
she's always so satisfied and such
a good fellow and so ready to see
a mans point of view, and, Lord,
when you think of that and the
kind OF a wife some men have
had wished on them! What's a
tough steak to tough DISPOSE
ton? What's watery potatoes to
a weeping woman who is always
in the doleful dumps?
That's about the way ones hug
band and ones children argue.
It's about the way the matter
strikes most Of us, because we
are not really so material, after
all. We care more for the spirit
than we do for the body, and the
people we love best and enjoy
most are not those who look after
our physical comfort. 1t is those
who minister to our spiritual we'll
being. Any of us would rather
be fed on tender, sweet, CHEEKY
companionship than on the best
cake that was ever concocted.
The real angels food Is COM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
y IN MEMORIAM
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

r T is life blood trickled DER my hand,
tried in vain TO stop its now
But I staunched the wound, | knew
He could not rally from the blow
] held him close in anguish great
As hough 10 call him back again:
Alas, ne could nor stay With me
My dear old tyusty fountain peu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

pounded of a woman's spirit, not
made out of eggs and -four ana
sugar.
It is better for a woman to neg
lect her house than to neglect
being with her husband and chill
dren. 1t Is better for her to xiv.
them palmer food and more Of her
society. It is better for her 10
leave the kitchen sink unscrubbed
than to refuse the children's invi-
tations to go Off to the park With
them. 1t is better for her to put
fewer scallops on her girls petit
coats than it 10 for her to be- 80
much engrosged with making
their clothes she has no leisure 10
devote to making their charac-
ters
Therefore, when a woman finds
out that she's so busy with her
domestic affairs that she hasn't
any time for anything else, and
when she realizes that she's 80
tired and cross after her days
homework that she can't laugh.
the sensible thing Is to cut down
the homework until she gets it to
the place where she can look
pleasant and act pleasant. That's
the important thing.
And men make exactly the Same
mistake. Many a man il so eager
and intent on making money for
his family that he leaves himself
no time in which to be g com
panion to his wife and children,
and he comes home so deadly
tired from his days work that
he's as cross as q sore-headed
bear.
The money that such a man
makes brings as little happiness
to his family as does the expert
housekeeping of such a woman.
Fathers and mothers and hus-
bands and wives owe the duty Of
cheerfulness and good humor and
pleasantness to their families as
well as that Of providing for their
physical wants. and If they must
decide between the two, those
who devote themselves to pleas
antness choose the better part.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

One of the triumphs" of the
Roosevelt and Taft admins
trations was the prosecution and
dissolution" of the Standard
Oil Trust. The effect of this
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-23
A sAFE PROPOSITION

Your valuable papers are worth pro-
tecting. We sell flre-proof safes and
vault doors at wholesale prices to adj
vertise our other lines or business. A
40O-pound safe costs $40. Others at
equally low prices, Write TO Hatcher
Bros, OF Fargo, N. d. for catalogue
and prices. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-23
MEREDITH DRUG
CASE OPENED
ACTION or ROY 6. LEWIS VS.. THE.
MEREDITH DRUG CO. WAS
STARTED in DISTRICT COURT
THIS MoRNlNG--LEE WON vER-
DICT.

The suit OF Roy G. Lewis against the
Meredith Drug Co. started ia the dls-
trfct court this morning before Judge
Pollock, the whole time of which was
taken up with the selection OF the
jury.
The case promises considerable To-
cal interest on account of the contest
ing parties, all of whom are well known
in the city. The plaintiff, who was
formerly connected with the defendant
corporation in the capacity Of one Of
its officials, Is asking for the recovery
of $4,000, the amount of investment in
the company, and interest thereon from
Dec. Is, 1908, until the present date.
Werner r. Lowell is counsel for the
plaintiff. Appearing for the Meredith
Drug Co. are Barnett ~ Richardson
and r. M. Pollock.
In the case of Donley VS.. Lee, which
was heard yesterday, a directed verdict
was awarded the defendant. The action
was for the recovery of 1920 for the
plowing Of eighty acres of land, which,
according to the contention of the
plaintiff. was not plowed. John G.
Fleming was counsel for the plaintiff
and r. III. McEnroe of McEnroe &
Wood, represented the defendant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-23
!. S. MISSIONS
not NEGLECTED
WHOLE SCHEME or MISSIONS
WILL BE DISCUSSED AT THE
WORLD CAMPAIGN or MISSION. !.
AIRY EVANGELISM I'M FARGO
NEXT MONTH.


While the coming world campaign
of missionary evangelism which win
be held IN this city next month will
NO doubt create q tremendous inter-
est IN the missions of foreign coun-
tries, those of the United States will
receive as great attention.
Word was received last evening that
Dr. III. w. Reherd who has spent sew
eral years in Chicago and New York
as social worker will be present and
deliver a series of lectures ON the
Doctor and the Mission Field His
addresses will be exceedingly illumi-
mating and interesting, especially to
those who are interested in improv-
ing the sanitary conditions OF our
cities.
DR. G. NJ. Luccocl1, who has recently
made q personal study of the scenes
and conditions of Palestine and who
lis well known throughout the east as
lecturer of great ability, and who
has for two years delivered addresses
at the Devils Lake Bible conference
where he created great enthusiasm for
that study, will be present and will
deliver series of lectures on the
Holy Land and Its Unholy Sur
roundlngs.
Because Of the great number and
intense interest of the popular
lectures the enrolment for this de-
partment Rs growing very rapidly
and it is expected that at least 1000
people viii be in attendance ait each
address.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-23

c1amberIain's Cough Remedy.
This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds, 1t is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. 1T always cures. For sale
by all dealers. --Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-23
Two SPEAKING DATES
Secretary Cooper Of the Better Farm.
ing Association Goes to
Northfield, MINI.

Secretary Cooper of the North pa
kota Better Farming association has
two speaking dates to fill, both of
which are very important This
evening he viii go to Northfield,
Mimi, where tomorrow afternoon he
will speak before the Minnesota Dairy
association convention on the organi-
zation of dairy farm and this is
expected to be one Of the great meet
ings of the year.
on Wednesday of next week, Jan.
20, he will go to Pierre, S. D., where
he will speak before the state agri-
cultural congress on the subject Of
Better Farming, a subject that Mr.
Cooper is perhaps better versed in
than any man in the state. He has
several other speaking dates during
the balance of this month as well
as during the month of February, and
will be heard at some of the big farm
ers' club meetings that are announc-
ed.
Just now the association is pushing
the work of organizing and looking
after these clubs and there are the
very best kind Of reports coming in
from them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-23
CHOICE RESIDENCE LOT

For sale. Choice residence lot on
orr to close estate will sell cheap.
Apply j. r. EdwarGs AT Fcrum of
fice.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-23
FARGO HAS new
LADIES' TAILOR
MAX STERN or NEW YORK CITY
AND MINNEAPOLIS HAS OPEN
ED uP-To- DATE PARLoRs IN
THE deLENDREciE BUIL DING ON
FRONT STREET.

An o-the-minute ladies' tailor
Ing establishment has just been estab-
lished in Fargo. Max Stern formerly
OF New York City and Minneapolis,
believing in the future Of the fast
growing city of Fargo has brought his
entire equipment and has established
his tailoring parlors in the de-
Lendrecie building where he is show
ing generous line Of the newest and
best fabrics for women's wear and will
cater to Fargo's most discriminating
trade.
Fargo people will be quick to show
their appreciation OF Mr.. Sterns
ability by the liberal patronage and
he is sure to make an immediate sue
cess here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-23
WORK OF ARMY
in The CITY
WHAT CAPTAIN AND MRS. BELL
AND THEIR ASSISTANTS HAVE
BEEN DOING FOR THE POOR
AND IN A RELIGIOUS WAY FOR
PAST THREE MONTHS.

That the Salvation army is doing
a great work in this city is demonstrate
ed all the time, but the report OF the
past three months will be most inter-
esting. 1t was compiled by Captain
and Mrs. Bell, and covers the dates
from Oct 81. to Jan. 20, inclusive.
There were situations found for
thirty-fiye men and twenty-one Wo-
men. Two hundred ninety garments
were given away by the army, and
ninety eight free lodgings were given,
with eighty-eight free meals.
Through the kindness of Fargo deal
ers 5000 pounds of coal We're given
away and 800 pounds Of flonr. while
S43 were given temporary relief.
The total value of the relief given
was $333.35. In addition TO the above
207 hours were given in visitations,
calling at 479 homes and thirty nine
open air meetings were held with 102
indoor meetings, and these had an at
tendance of $500. During the period
thirty-three children's meetings were
held with an attendance of All.
In addition to these meetings repre-
sentatives of the army visited the
county and city jails as Well as the
county hospital and these visits were
made each week and papers and peri
odicals were distributed.
The hobo problem has been solved
for every man who seeks help from the
army is given an opportunity to help
himself, and is given some work and
is able to work out his own salvation.
The army has expended the following
sums, for property payments, $3.50;
light and heat, SIC; funeral fund, SILT;
relief all forms of charity, including
the Christmas work, $462.25; salary:
including help. $193; expenses for
Christmas, $157; repairs and altera-
tions, $60.43.
The income may be set down as
follows: Collections, S228.75; dona-
tions, $30S.S0; publication profit, $2610,
and Christmas effort, $546.10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-23
/ WITH KNIGHT PRINTING

Aaker's Business college was called
UP and asked to supply knight Printing
Co. with a lady for special work. Miss
Brandslien was sent into the position
at once. DO not let the winter go by
without learning more, and thus earn
more. Enroll at day or night school
and get a preparation that viii place
you in line for good positions. Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-23

One copy of The Weekly Forum, dated
June %, 1912. Will pay for same. Any
one having a copy of that date will
please notify The Forum. Fargo, N. d.
--Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-23
WITH ElRsr NATIONAL

e. I'll. Entlehouse, who has been at
tending Dakota Business college, has
accepted an excellent position with the
First National bank of Minor. Over
685 banks in this part Of the northwest
are employing y. B. G. pupils no
school can have stronger endorsement
publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-23

Or viii trade for live stock. one eight
room house on north side, modern ex-
cept heat near school and one block
from car line. Two lots with garage.
farmer. Address 213 care Forum.
--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-23
80 MANY PoslTloNs

Now being secured by Dakota Business
college graduates makes room for q
few more pupils each day. Saturday
and Monday win be enrolment days.
Any business man or banker will tell
you the ID. b. G. is the best school Of
its kind--it costs no more, but you
set more publicity
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-23
Teana Manted.

<Thirty-fiye teams wanted to haul
lumber. Fourteen miles of level road,
one trip haul, Will pay $3.50 per
1000 for green lumber Good accom-
modations in Mahnomen. ADDRESS
Andrew Rogalski. Mahnomen, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-23
NRY NOT Make?

a small investment in land in Mime
sofa or North Dakota, that will soon
double in value. have good lands
for from IS to s15 an acre, small pay
ments down. balance easy terms. For
particulars. C. C. schuyler.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-01-23
Sprinu SjIks,

Early arrivals at A. L. Moody's show
prettiest weaves. The dictates of fash
ion are most cleverly shown in the
premier spring display at Fargos fore
most dry goods store. -Advt.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-05
WHY REGISTER DEATHS?

l.. That there may be available,
complete and accurate Information
as to deaths of all human beings,
with dates of death and allse OF
death. to the end that preventable
causes of death may be eliminated
and human lives heightened.
Q. That the various public health
agencies-national, state and NUM-
cipal-and the various private agen-
cles for the prevention of disease
may know the number of deaths
that occur and thereby may operate
intelligently.
3. That these agencies may de-
termine what part of our mortality
Is preventable and when and where
preyentable deaths occur.
4. That presidential and epidemic
diseases may be detected promptly.
8. That we may apply our re-
markable scientific knowledge of
disease prevention intelligently at
the time and in the place where
such application is most needed.
s. That the success or failure of
ain measures attempted in the pre-
vention of diseases may be ACCURATE
ly determined.
z. That Individual cities and 10
calities may learn their W health
loondition by comparison with the
conditions of other communities and
determine thereby the wise course
of public health activity.
8. That homeseekers and immi-
grants may be guided in the selec-
ton of safe and healthful homes
by accurate information rather than
Ivy misstatement of interested per-
sons.
g.. That the settlement Of estates
and matters of inh erbtance, penr
siuns, etc, may be definitely settled
by official record of death instead
of on the memory of interested wit
nesses.
ut seems to me that there is
almost nothing more important In
the entire field of statistics than
vital statistics, because of their di
rect bearing upon the health and
consequent welfare of the people
E. Dana Durand. director of the
census, Washington, ID. G.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-05
A KinQ In DISGUISE.

A ruler who journeyed to the scene
of his Inauguration in disguise was the
king of Roumania. Prince Charles of
Hohenzollern travelled to Bucharest in
1866 In defiance of the powers when
war between Prussia and Austria was
imminent. In Switzerland he had a
passport made out in the name of
Karl Hettingen," going to Odessa on
business with a special note recording
that Herr Hettingen wore s~pectacles.
AT the Austrian frontier a customs Of
hcial demanded his name. and the
prince had forgotten 1t. Happily
Councillor Won Werner, who accompa-
MED him, had the presence of mind to
create a diversion by insisting upon
paying duty for some cigars and g a
while the prince consulted his passport.
So he proceeded safely on his second
class journey London Chronicle.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-05
r STATISTICS.

Idahu has a model law for Nie
registration Of births and deaths
Under this law the state Is Oh
yided into registration districts each
with a local registrar in charge.
Physicians and midwives must
report a birth to the registrar with
In ten days OF Its occurrence.
Deaths must be reported by the
undertaken or person acting as
such. Nobody may be buried with
ouAt first filling a death certificate
and obtaining a burial permit.
II your doctor has not registered
the birth, he has done your child
an injustice which 1t may be i'm
possible TO remedy later.
Breeders of fancy livestock are
Garrett to have their animals rec
,ordad at birth. Idaho has done
this for her babies. Surely they
are as deserving of this considera-
tion as is the pure bred beast Oh
the farm.