davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-11
SUGGESTION FOR
AVERTING War

Labor Tribune: Al reporter Of this
journal secured from Pastor Russell
for the benefit of it's readers the fol-
lowing copy Of his recent letter to the
honorable method of averting 1t.
minent danger of war and a sure and
hnoorable method of ayerting it,
Brooklyn, May 26.-Ton. VIM. J.
Bryan, secretary of state, u.
S. IA. Dear Sir: II am ad-
dressing you and the honorable pres-
ident of this nation, and the honorable
members of its congress, upon "a sub
ject which / believe to- be of prime inn
portance to our: nation and to the
world. I would have preferred TO
make this communication private
one, but believe that its object will be
much better served IL it be known at
home and abroad that the suggestion
comes from a native citizen a minis
ter and ambassador of Christ, rather
than if the same suggestion were to
5esnanate from some official of our gov
ernment or from a politician.
The Worlds Peace Endangered.
" IA year ago visited Japan and OBJ
served the congested conditions there
prevailing, and learned that her popu-
latfon is increasing very rapidly.
while every foot of arabic land lis i'm !
der intense cultivation. Japans
need for room for her overflowing pop
uiation has already led her to grasp
Korea, and II Is no secret that she
longs for possession of the Philippine
islands, and would be glad OF a rea-
sonable pretext for taking possession
Of them. Many hard minded Arneri-
cans have uggested that the United
States has no desire to acquire colo
ries Id an imperial sense, and that.
therefore, the Philippine islands
should he surrendered tostl1e Fiifpiros.
Tlie only ob objection urged against this
move is that the Fflipinos are not al
yet sli fficiently advanced lii cIViliza-
5tion tc property govern tilensalV yes.
And those most intimate with the
situation have not the slightest doubt
that liz the United states withdrew
from the Philippines the Japanese
government would Immediately take
control, and shortly the Philippine
islands would be Inundated with
Japanese uald cub btedly much to their
benefit. ais the latter people ore more
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-11

was manured the increase in the wheat
yield would be 25,500.000 bushels a
year with 100000 bushels of corn
thrown in. On a quarter section the
increase would be ITO bushels with
1920 bushels of corn thrown in, or if
the corn was manured the wheat yield
would be increased 510 bushels with
1860 bushels Of corn thrown in"
The following reasons are given for
growing corn:
1.-THE Cultivation Given Corn.
y !. Kills weeds. l
2. Saves moisture.
8. Reduces grain diseases.
4. Increases available plant food.
5. Improves physical condition of
soil
G. Prepares best seed bed for grain,
alfalfa, clover and grasses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-11

can be had for nothing-just thrown
in. The poster continues: by grow
ing crop OF corn every fourth year
and then three crops Of wheat four
and one-fourth more bushels of wheat
are produced per acre in the three
crops of wheat following corn than in
four crops OF wheat in continuous
grain growing, with thirty-three bush
els of corn in the bargain. When the
corn was manured, six loads to the
acre, the increase in the corn crop
was six bushels and the increase in
the next three wheat crops was eight
bushels. With corn at so cents and
wheat at so cents per bushel the in
equals $9.40 or $1.57 a load ..
Applying this to the state the yield
of wheat would be increased $500, 900
bushels year with 66,000,000 bushels
Of corn thrown in. In case the corn
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-11

Q. Corn ensilage Is one of the best
foods for the dairy cow and Is also
good for beef cattle It is relished by
cattle at all times of the year and
can be used to good advantage even
in the summer time when pastures are
short
8. Corn fodder is an excellent
III-To Hold Snow. .'-.-,
If the stalks are left standing con-
siderable snow will be held on the
field. If about one-fourth. of the
stalks are left standing about half as
much snow will be held.
This summary is given, to get the
full benefits from growing corn;
l. Manure the land.
2. Plow reasonably Deep,
3. Test seed before planting.
4. Plant early.
s. Plant in Hills
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-11
Notice and Citation. hearing OF Final
Account and Distribution of
Estate

c-4.4- y : 49,, =, - - :, '---- ;.
state OF North Dakota, County of
U. Hanson, Judge.
IN the Matter OF the Estate, of M. r.
oNeill Deceased.
Mlnerva +: O.NetIl, Petitioner, vs..
Mattle ONeili, Mrs. Il. A. Costello, Will
nam T. O,Neiil, Mrs. Sara Cliff, Morti-
mer ]. O'Neill and Richard A. Cos
telio, Respondents,
The State of North Dakota, to the
above named Respondents:
You, the said respondents, are here
py notined that the final. account OF
the executors of the estate, Of. M. n
y 0Nelll late of the City OF, Fargo. in
the County Of Cass, and State OF North
Dakota. deceased, has been rendered to
this Court, therein showing that the
oII salu ueceassu ls ready. for
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-11

g.. Cultivate clean. 49,
T.. Fatten hogs and steers. by pastur-
ing on squaw corn. ..E
. 8, Put corn in silo for dairy, cattle
8. Grow corn that ripens. It has
the most food value. -
10. Home grown seed produces the
ripest corn. -.. s.. .zs.s-...,... =
II. Put in rotation with alfalfa,
clover or. grasses. ,,.,.,-...t . - =
The poster has two Illustrations
One represents the average yields on
the twenty-four North Dakota demon
atration farms, 1906-1912, of wheat.
bushels and of wheat after corn TWEEN
ty bushels. The other, graphically
represents the fact that more wheat
can be grown on a given area of land
II corn Is grown every fourth year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-11

Extension poster No. 8, issued by
the North Dakota Agricultural COLI
iege extension department, brings out
the fact that four and one-fourth
more bushels Of wheat are produced
In the three crops of wheat following
corn than IL wheat were grown the
four years. This is the result of fif-
teen years work. In the so-called corn
belt the corn crop gives the land its
value. In North Dakota the corn crop
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-11
Some Startling Suggestions.

thrifty and prudent and energetic than
the FilininoS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-11
a. .FIn,,,inn Rlnisl,.

Judge: My grandfather" said the
old timer, used to put all his money
in his stocking"
"Wa-al, things hain't changed much"
said his old friend. My grandson,
who's takin' course in modern de-
pertinent at one O. them eastern col
leges, puts most all his money into
socks"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-11
Bio Sale of MusIinwear

VIII start with hum at A. L.
Moody's third floor tomorrow. Many
entirely new designs in fine lingerie
will be exhibited and offered for sale
while a list of prices on regular stock
will be, quoted that will literally take
your breath away" -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-11

A CORN CROP FREE


This results in an increased crop
of grain the next year seven and one
fourth bushels, or 81 per cent more
on corn ground than wheat after
wheat.
M--Cern Will Produce More stock
Food Per Acre Than Any Other Crop
Except Possibly Alfalfa.
i. Corn is the best fattening food
for finishing hogs. and steers for mar
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-11

of any party. so that partisan feeling
may not interfere. but our nation as
a whole approve and uphold and carry
speedily forward this peace -promot-
ing measure. i call for its endorse
ment by peace societies and all who
believe that war should be only last
resort Faithfully yours, a servant OF
the Lord Christ Jesus, C. T. Russell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-06-11
Mnnav. ~ I nafl

The school board of school district
No. I, Adapletons ~. ID, will receive
bids for s 900 sinking fund. 81 same
to be loaned until Sept II Il 9I4
The board reserves the right to ra
ject any or ali bids.
Successful bidder must surnish
bonds twice the all1otill /.
Bids to be opened Saturday, June
RI. Address all bids To Il
"a N. EISHCR.
Clerk Na aple leton, N. ID.
(June 81 u IN 49,.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13
SERVED A FINE DINNER.
The Prince Enjoyed II. and the Fam
ished Guests Politely Smiled.

Prince l.pupold. the late regent oi
bavaria. was extremely h''SpiIdhIe. ~
rci>ing many guests aud keeping open
house. To which came ~ turn "tlirers.
scientists. artists manufacturers all
the best society IN Munich llhuSclt
the wieldpr of an rNCt'lhut knife aud
fork. he took the pleasures "i the Ia
tie seriously and drSirrl that all hi>
guests should do the same.
Some weeks before his last Hines
ne fell asleep at n dinner party tmiur
dintely after the first course Ills
yuests were restrained hN u>lWci tnr
etiquette from waking him, hui con
tinued their conversation m low tones
The servants did not dare tu continue
serving the dinner The prince con
tinued TO sleep and soon hrgau a.
snurp. The guests continued their run
yersntion I'm somewha iOsdcr tnueS
but the prince slept for two hours. dur
ing which time no one left his place
The guests sat furnished In the Saur'
room with marveluusly aplninte
dinner.
At length Prince l.culpld awake ",
gave hurried glance round the tnhl,
and saw only n number ot well man
/ nered guests successfully pretending
to nave noticed nothing Persuade,
TINT MS dove had PASSED completed,
unohServed. he said. Now let uS ~
and take coffee"
The guests rose accordingly and pro
raedcd to the drawing room. The,
were served with coffee. liqueurs an'
cigars. The prince. thoroughly re
freshed by his sleep. indulged In
great deal OF excellent conversation
which lasted TIL midnight The part,
then broke M. and the guests derarl
cd. furnished with hunger. With an ON
cial smile upon their lips.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13
Many Going to Circus.

Ringling Brothers circus is attracting
unusual interest this season because Of its
m any new features and the new aspect
gven the show by the addition Of the great
sIectacle, 'Joan of Arc" The circus will
b. seen in Providence on Monday, June
roth and this place and surrounding
country will be well represented as il always
is when Ringing Brothers are within ex-
cursion distance.
There will be a new parade in the fore
noon three miles in length. The menagerie
is practically twice as big as it was last
year and contains many specimens OF
strange animal life new to American ZOOS.
Audiences will be entertained by 37S Of the
greatest of Europe's circus artists Chief
among the stars who are exploiting novel
ties and sensational acts are: The Saxon
Trio Of the worlds strongest men, whose
wonderful feats of strength have startled
Europe, No act like this has ever been
seen in America. Close upon it in inn
portance are the Balkani family Of sensa.
tonal riders, the Janowsky family of novel
ty acrobats, the three Jahns, ladder-balanc-
ing sensationalists, the Lorbeer troupe,
who juggle human beings; the portia quar-
tette Of women contortionists, the Mary
and family of Springboard g,mnasts, the
Alpine family of wire performers, Capt,
Huling's two troupes Of performing seals
and sealions, the Shuman performing
horses, the three herds of best trained
elephants on earth, Mijarez, the Mexican
wizard of the high wire, the Klarkonian
aerialsts and the fifty funniest clowns on
earth.
The great feature of the show is Of
course the newly added spectacle, Joan
of Arc" with a trainload of special
scenery, costumes and stage properties
and cast of I, 400 characters.
'Joan of Arc" tells a masterful story
from French history in a thrilling and
dramatic way and with the wonderful
illusion OF tons of special scenery and stage
devices. IN the great battle scene the
audience is held spellbound by the realism
of the scene, while the enactment of the
coronation of Charles VII is beyond ques-
tion the most sumptuous and inspiring
stage picture ever seen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13
ODDS AND ENDS.

The Sunday School picnic now has the
right of way.
Judging from the doiugs in Ipswich,
Mass, it does not require large town to
stage big strike.
A woman game warden has been ap
pointed in Alabama, There are very few OF
fees that the sex is not encroaching on.
The brown tail moth seems to think the
the Rhode Island trees are "about the
cheese"
A crowless rooster is one of the las,
products OF science. Now for crowless
corn field.
Warm days seem to be The rare days in
this month Of June.
The milk investigation in Providence is
liable 10 become curdled.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13

The Providence Journal very em-
phatically and properly calls to ac
count William &. Bliss, chairman
OF the Public Utilities Commission,
for accepting a place on the East
Providence Republican Town Com
mittee. In its comment on his posi-.
ton, the Journal says:-
"The most rudimentary sense OF
moral responsibility would suggest
that Mr.. Bliss should resign either
the one position or the other. No
man can serve two masters"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13
IN MEMORlAM.
Resolved N. Waterman. May 80. 1913.
Jesus cometh to the srave."-st.Jonn xI.s,

Jesus cOmeth 10 the srave.-StJohn AI ~
Sadly bereaved we shroud our hearts in
darkness,
And silent weep;
And sorrow with her trailing robes oi
sable,
Her watch doth keep.
Mourn we our dead for none shall chde
our weeping,
Since "Jesus wept!"
He cometh even with thee. as with the
weeping
Where Lazarus slept.
And if we're iaih beneath the e-trained
cypress
Where willows wave,
Or by the sounding ocean, Jesus cometh,
Even to the grave.
There is friendship that endureth ever,
Without alloy;
Sorrow endureth but night, the morrow
Bringeth all JOY
How shall our weakness mete His bound
less power,
His mercies weight
Better the blind, who knowing onlyldsTk-
ness,
May guess the day.
Thou hast no plummet that can over
fathom
The Eternal Love;
Even when darkest clouds around the
gather,
Look, look abovel
A. A. Eldredge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13

1t seems that there are real, good,
reliable milk inspectors. For ex'
ample, the Westerly Sun has the
following to say Of the man who
now fills the position in that town.
"The conscientious manner in
which Edwin. Barber has fulfilled
his duties as milk inspector in this
vicinity, during the past year, de-
serves the sincere appreciation and
commentator of every citizen"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13

II is not every young man who
gives up his lower berth in a Pull
man car to an old, Invalid lady and
a few years later gets fortune for
his self sacrificing act; but perhaps
the experiment is worth trying, when
the opportunity offers. You never
can tell where lightning will strike.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13

The Rhode Island Press Club
had red letter day last Saturday
at the summer home OF Frank ii a..
Potter of the Pascoag Herald, at
Piney Ridge Camp, Pascoag Reser-
yoir.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13

A good deal of paper and ink has
been wasted about that two days loss
of time in the Providence school
year. Ii seems to be sin of omis-
sion rather than commission.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13

Some newspapers now are biased
enough to blame the Wilson admin
isIation because the governments
big wireless tower at Norfolk, Va.
was wrecked by a cyclone. That
is going little too far.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13

Stocks are getting very low and
much discouraged. People should
not be unduly alarmed, for the same
phenomena has been observed be-
fore.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13
An Explanation.

She presented hrrselt az fashion
able wedding
"Friend ~ the bride or the bride
groomi" asked the usher
"I'm the fianrpe ot the organ blow
err" she explained. blushing -Lippin-
cott's
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13

Col. Roosevets character has just
been vindicated, and now he has
dropped out of sight again.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13

The American Polo team is prov
ing too strong for their English
competitors this week. This is
some nation on sports.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES


JOHNSTON. X. l.. June l3. 1913
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he has been appointed by the Probate Court
OF the Town of Johnston, administrator OF
the Iestate of Thomas j. Dalsgard late Of
Melville, Mass, deceased, and has given
bond achOrding To law.
All persons having claims against said
estate arehereby notified To file the same In
the office OF the clerk OF said court within
six months from the date OF the first adj.
vertise ment hereof.
jun.l3-8t JOHN B. CARPENTER.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13

Little rnnrrs ~ tlui u new hahv
Mrs NpiehunrS Nuu dnn't saw lit
i,'Si like nN doiiNS huI deSS Sotne
nus The rnttpi VII rs works. cnuse
ITS eyes don gu shut rvwy time they
lay II down thirugu News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13

Those who jump at conclusions are
more than apt 70 fall Upon uncertain.
tieA
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-13
TOWN OF JOHNSTON
Administration Notice
Johnston r. l. June A. 1913

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
she has been appointed by the Probate Court
OF the town OF Johnston, Administrative OF
the estate OF John A. BraytOn late OF said
Johnston, deceased, and has given bond
according To law.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified To file the same in
the Office OF the clerk of said court within
six months from the da To OF the first adver.
tisement hereof.
jun6-3t. ELLA G.. BRA YTON.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Marie Dresslcr * 10 become Stu-
bert star in August,
oh, ON DClphinc'" is l. be pro-
ddced in Paris IN september.
san Francisco Is 10 have light
opera stock compauS this summer.
Hayard Niucr has iour new llays.
Thoy may bc produced next seasoL.
The Poor Little l,i.n Cir mas
passed its Tooth performance IN New
York.
william ra,orshdn ahd Julie opp
will spend their vacation IN England.
Henry Miller, Jr., Is IN the cast of
Within the Law. pidym- N New
York.
Three road companies viii he pu,
out the coming season ~ play Dam
aged Goods
a Mans Friend," 10y Ernest roll"'
viii make . tour Of the west next
season
Nr. and Mrs. Wallace EddIn@cr nave
called for an eight weeks motoring
tour in England.
Robert Edeson has sufficiently re
tONeTtu 10 dpp'di 't wv ~ '''N
Of Pine Feathers
Laura Nelson Halt has been engage,
as the leading WOMAN 81 Summer
stock company N Dallas, Texas.
! Percy Haswell opened rer tourti
summer stock season in 1c"cntc. ut
the other day, lsi1g Mrs. Dot
Mile. Angnon NevrGi made sue
cess at her FIRST appearance before
Partisan audience IN III 1drbiere
". j. Ferguson ~ appearing TN
season rs Fouche in Joseph NJ. CaIteS
latest success. The Purple Road.
Rob Roy" il to- bs revised IN IN
fall. Bessie Abbott aud Jefferson -
,ngelis will b. amgn- th9 stars GA
gagged for the east.
When Madame Sans Gene rs pro
duced by the Metropolitan opera com
pany neAt season. i'asnuale Aii'''
will play the role of Napoleon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12

membership list contains 2.f2i names,
In lqo5-o> the annual membership in
clud,d a. while the life memberships
numbered 90 rhc enrolment for
lo12-I3 numbered 2,i$o annual Nom
nrrs. 81 life members, and 2IG parti-
,patme life members.
The union is doing much 10 direct
student life i'm the right channels. It
provides social advantages which
would not otherwise he available to
the student body. class and society
banqucts and dances are held at the
union. The annual student opera is
presented by the union Roomina and
employment bureaus are conducted by
the union. Is social center The
union jocs much to cultivate Michigan
spirit and to foster Michigan tradt-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-12
commencement Week


! The dedication Of the lin auditor
um viii lend added dignity L. the
,NereiSes of commandments week.
] which begin SUNDAY, June -. ana
continue To Thursday cvcnirg
The baScalaurcate address viii bv
given 10y President HutchmS on sun
/ day evening az o'clock ia University
htU President Emeritus James r.
! Angel viii also speak ou Shls ocva-
| sion.
The hrst OF thr several class day
exercises viii be held 10y the senior
/ law class Monday afternoon at .
o'clock. t. d. Chsitce. IA, class ora
tor and Charles n. Avery the val
cdictorian. will speak The class me-
mortal VIII %, presented 10y heStor :.
Nouus The lion. Alfred J. Murphy
Judge uf the Wayne county circurt
court. viii address the class
The senior promenade win occur
between $50 and o'clock I'm the eve
ming. followed Ia the senior girls
PLAY. THE School for Scandal which
will bc staged in University hall
NJ lU o'clock TUESDAY morning the
senior literary class will hold ever
ciSes under Tappan OAK. Scldou :.
Dickinson, president viii deliver the
class address,. Miss Aancs Parks. the
class historian, How ard Dcvrcc, the
class poet. and Miss Amy Eamum.
the class prophecies. will have places
on the program. Carl Il Schoefiel
VIII present thu class memorial.
At the same hour the senior cngIn-
GERS viii celebrate their class day in
University hall Edward lazcar
president ". r.. Pickering, poet and
T. VI Howell. prophet, will furnish
the student program, while Dear Nor
timer = Cooley will deliver the fare
well address.
The senior reception Will be held in
the gymnasium Tuesday evening at
o'clock. The classes from the yari-
cas- dsrartmonts VIII unite on this
e.casivu.
The biz day of the week will he
Wednesday. which Is known as Alum
nj day about thirty classes have a.
ranged for reunions on this occasion.
Besides the class reunions to be held
throughout the day the program M
cludcs the d"dication Of Hill auditor
igm.
Rueie cali at SIS will be followed
10y the academic procession. which
viii proceed 10 TO auditorium where
the dediCatoIy exercises will bcgin at
~ o'clock The Invocation will he
given by the Right Reverend Charles
Davis Williams, bishop of Michigan.
The presentation address will be de-
lirtrcd by President Emeritus James
ratiycs Of the Arthur Hill estate The
acceptance address on behalf Of the
university viii he given by Regent w.
l.. Clements. Governor w. y. Ferris
will accept the auditorium on behalf
Of the state. Senator G. l.. Townsend
viii then deliver the dedicatory adj
dress
In the evening the senate will hold
a reception in honor of the invited
guests graduates. alumni former stu
dents, and friends of the university.
. baseball game will hc played in
Ferry field between the varsity team
and Pennsylvania, at 3 o'clock.
The sixty seventh annual COM
mcncemont will be held in Hill aud
itorfum Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock Ths graduating classes. the
regents, the faculties Of the several