davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24

Mr.. r. T. Menifee will give specia
demonstration of The Free Sewing
Machine on Monday. January 9th.
All invited. F. 8. Rowma an.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24
THE MID-TERM EXAMINATION

The mid-term examinations in th,
Woodstock Schools began on Jan
lst, and will continue through thu
1eek.
In order that q student may be OK.
rpt he must average ninety percent
n both scholarship and department.
The names of the students given be-
w are those exempt on two or more
objects.
HIGH SCHOOL
FOURTH YEAR.
Daniel O'Flaherty,
Claire Irwin,
Mabel Sutherland.
Frances Hoshour,
Maude Orndorff,
Lena Artz.
THIRD YEAR.
Mary Heller.
Alger Haun,
Mabel Dellinger,
Margaret Magruder.
Minnie Doll,
Goldie era bill.
SECOND YEAR.
Mary Irwin,
Elizabeth Lichiiter,
Elizabeth Hammond,
Frances Spiggle,
Bessie Lockstampfer,
Dickie Bowman,
Maynard Wisman,
Arnsted McMurray.
FIRST YEAR.
OFT Magruder,
Stanley Sager,
Mildred Hoshour,
Mary Dysart,
Agn es Marston,
Lizzie Sherman,
Gladys Smoot,
Mabel Tamkin,
Anna Wood.
VII GRADE.
FordSaum,
Douglas Stickley.
Douglas Chapman,
Fred Painter,
Roy Spigele.
Clifford Funk,
Bess Anna Hotel,
Marie Irwin,
Janet Jeffries,
Blanche Ruby,
Mabel Ruby.
VI GRADE.
Irene Crisman,
Irene McKelvey,
Florence Sine,
Sallie Byrd,
Bessie Ramey,
Harry Nicodemus,
George Morrison.
Charlie Spiggle,
Hazel Haun,
Mary Burner,
Blanche Russell,
Evelyn Shaffer,
Harry French,
William French, 1
Fay MarstOn,
Lee Smoot.
v GRADE.
Mary Lewis,
Virginia Riley,
Richard Irwin, /
Milton Lambert,
Harold Morrison,
Anna Snyder,
Reina BLY,,
Stella English,
Blanche English, l.
Katherine Hammond, /
Jessie Smoot, |
" GRADE. |
Rymond Rady,
Ruth Dellinger, L
Lucille Kneisley,
Charlotte Gibbs, Il
Chas. Gibbs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24
Lost.

A pocket book containing an
amount Of money WAS lost about tho
holidays. Tie finder will 10 literally
ikuarded b. returning u - -.
-. 24-3t n. C. BUkM1e.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24

Among the deaf persons who al
tended the reception of Woodrow
Wilson at StauntIn " as Jas. Holler
of Shenandoah.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24
Notice

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Lutheran Church Of Woodstock will
hold . supper on February 2sd.. a
full announcement Of same will be
given later.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24
Children Cry
F0R FLETcMER'S
g a ST 9 E a

Circuit cosrt sdtosrnsd sass Tass-
fAy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-01-24

For nearly 20 years the old line
agency OF NJ. ". Magruder has given
satisfaction to its many patrons.
Now is good time for YOU to insure
your property with Mr.. Magruder.
All classes written. If you don't own
the property on which you live, you
should insure your furniture and
machinery, &c.
Rates low for safe insurance. Any
information cheerfully given. DOM
carry your own risk any longer.
Jan. 24-2t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
OF
| THE DAIRY TYPE.
PROF. w. b. RICHARDS TELLS
SOMETHING ABOUT THE DAIRY
TYPE OF COW AND WHAT TING
CHARACTERISTICS SHOULD BE-
ITS GENERAL APPEARANCE. s.f

w. B.. Richards, professor of animal
h~usbandry of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, has the following on
the dairy type of cow:
General appearance-The form which
good dairy cattle possess results from
the milk producing function which
ceatrrs of activity, the digestive sys-
sem, the milk secrati1g system or ID
der, the circulatory system n the
system, TO produce large
a cow Cor a bull if he becomes the sire
of COWS capable of producing a large
quantity of milk, have these systems
well developed. Good producing cows
good dairy form, because it Is the high.
degree. of development of these parts
known as the digestive, secretive, cir
culatory and ervou systems which
give the dairy animal dairy form. -
A cow that has a good dairy form
has a lean appearance over every part
of the body which indicates a
temperament and that she utilities a
for the making of milk. She has a
wedge shaped appearance, viewed from
above, in, front and from the. side. h
wedge shape appearance from above
wethers which form the apex of the
wedge and the large barrel, below, the
base of the wedge. The wedge viewed
from in front is made by the narrow
ness of the cow in front compared with
the width at the widest part of the
barrel or through the region of the
hips. The wedge shaped, appearance
from the side comes from the dairy
cow having less depth in the region
Of the shoulders than In the region OF
the barrel and udder. The~more mark
ed these wedges, the more closely an
animal conforms to the dairy type.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14

Continued From Page One.
field agent. I am sure that all approve
of his action of the board OF trustees
and will expect that the North Dakota
experiment station Will carry on fur
Dakota, has assumed the lead as an
agricultural state, to which it is en-
titled.
Praised Cooper.
Were it not for these reasons and
because I want to see the work OF our
Better Farming association placed on
a. permanent basis and its future work
assured, no matter what becomes OF
those of us who are responsible Tor It's
inception, I should feel the greatest
regret in turning Ia organization over
to the agricultural college as we are
now doing. I have enjoyed my work
with Mr.. Cooper and the men who have
composed the board of directors or the
Better Farming association more than
any work I have ever We have
watched it grow a beyond our ex-
pectations and we realize how much 1T
has already done for North Dakota and
how great it's possibilities, are. I re-
gard Thomas Cooper as n OF the
greatest. educational agriculturists in
the United States, n | am glad TO
know that We can. now feel that ne
will make North Dakota the field for
his life's work" ..
Rogers Favorable.
A. r. Rogers. Of Minneapolis, the
father Of the Better Farming assocl-
ton" who, with P. L.. Howe, made the
work possible, says:
THE North Dakota Better FARMING
| association was organized in 1911 10
carry on demonstration farm work, and
as a private enterprise because OF the
fact that the agricultural college, while
in the very greatest sympathy with
the movement, and would gladly have
| done the work itself, was not at that
time equipped to do 1t.
at has only been a question as to
when they would be able to lake the
work over and do it themselves as 1t
properly belongs to them to do. The
time has now arrived when they are
anxious to undertake this work, and
the directors of the association believe
that it is the duty of the college aa
well as their privilege to undertake 1t,
andu we are most happy that they at
this time feel able to take the work
over.
I'VE are satisfied that under the d.
rection Of Thomas Cooper. who will
remain with the experiment station in
the same capacity as when connected
with the Better Farming association,
the work will be carried on In the
same aggressive manner as has been
his custom and practice In the past,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
Evening Grain Letter.

Chicago. Oct. 14.-Wheat followed
the foreign tendencies of the market
and declined about l cent per bushel
closing at low point of the day and
holders discouraged. Farmers are
showing no tendency to sell at pres
ent prices and southwestern receipts
were exceptionally light. The weak
ness in coarse grains also told heavily
against wheat as did lack of outside
interest. There is no doubt but that
statistiCally wheat is in a strong posi-
ton from a domestic standpoint, but
the continued weakness abroad and
o~utpOuring Of Russian and Canadian
wheat as we'll as Russian barley is
having a depressing effect IN values
as we'll as lettering purchasers from
entering the market. The commercial
value of wheat Is undoubtedly arOun
present prices and we believe a de-
cided reaction should be experienced.
Corn has lost about 3-4c on a weak
cash situation, locally and at seaboard.
but buyerse are reluctant to take hold
of 1t. Bear are confident and agrees
sive n will press their advantage.
We feel that corn has had a large
property on all further concessions.
the combined influence of an increase
Of 1850 600 to the already record
breaking visible and a weak cash stu
alton which ever the break did not
effectually remove. Until cash demand
ssumes proportions sufficiently large
to take care of primary receipts as well
as absorb some of the burdensome WIS.,
ible we see little good in oats.
ChaS. 10. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
CHARTER CHANGE
IS CONSIDERED
INITIAL STEPS TAKEN FOR ELEC-
TION OF ALDERMEN At LARGE
N DO AWAY WITH ANTIQUAT-
ED WARD sYSTEM-COMMITTEEs
GIVEN IMPORTANT DUTIES.

Economy and retrenchment, Inc the
election of the city aldermen at large,
doing away with present Anticipated
ward system were the paramount ques-
t1ons considered at the regularly called
meeting of the city charter commission
held last night. President Comstock of
the commission presided over the de-
alterations of the evening and he made
one of the principal addresses.
On behalf of the city council Alder
man Costain. who Is also a member of
the commission. presented a statement
OF the condition Of the general fund
OF the city and what the requirements
are to meet the running expenses for
the remainder Of the fiscal year and in
the statement were embodied sugges-
lions as to what should be done to
avoid further embarrassments in the
way Of authorizing a proper diversion
or certain funds to enable the infa-
ton Of the general fund when emer-
gency required. There was no attempt
in fact it was plainly apparent that
the commission would oppose any
move that would in any way ten to
encourage an increase in the expenses
of the city of Moorhead. At the pres
ent lime there is a painful deficiency
in the general fund and the poor fund
has been oVerdraWn and in his con-
nection Mr.. Costain presented an ar
ray of figures which proved quite USE
full to the commission in reaching the
decisions required of it. '
Petitions asking provisions to be
made SO that the paving of Fourth
street south could be undertaken and
for which the taxpayers interested are
willing to pay for. In an impassioned
address Mr.. Comstock strongly urged
a still further practice Of economy and
r~etrenchment and he called attention
to the fact that the city had not a
dollar only what the people gave 1t
and it was up to the commission and
city council to see to it as members of
a public trust the monies Of the city
be expended with more care than
though it was their own money. BY
the single act of the lawmakers of the
state one source of the city's income
might be entirely wiped out, or greatly
reduced.
On motion of Leslie Weller the chair
appointed Messrs. Adams, Peterson,
Welter, E. f. Sharp, and A. H. Costain
a committee to suggest plans for fu-
ture economy, consider petitions for
paving and formulate such amendments
to the charter as may be deemed ad-
visable.
Also Mr.. Welter moved the appoint
ment of a committee to investigate the
matter of retrenchments and for this
to examine the affairs of the
city council, the board of education
and the public library the principal OBJ
ject being to find ways and mean for
the proper use Of the pruning knife
without impairing the management OF
the city and the following were APP
pointed. Messrs. Comstock. Welter, Bal
lard, A, H.. Costain and Secretary
Adams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
new LIGHT ON
The ITALIANS

.-,- SaNN.+ gs-. t- #-lts@ EEy4T---.u e TEs"tEE
The Commons club, met for its first
session of the new year last night. A
very. interesting and instructive paper
on Economic and Social Conditions in
Italy was given by President Weld Of
the Moorhead normal.
President Weld discussed the sub
ject in considerable detail, and, in orr
der to give his hearers a. proper con-
ception Of the Italy of the present day,
he went back into history and rec
counted the remarkable accomplish
ments of this great old race.
He brought them up to the present
day, and in the sympathetic manner
in which he handled his subject, gave
his hearers a. new viewpoint Of the
people whom many Americans desig-
nate as ""Dagos"".
Judge Amidon discussed the Italian
immigrant, as compared with other
immigrants, and gave some amusing
illustrations of the manner in which
ambitious political jugglers attempt to
use the newly arrived Italian to fur
Their their own ends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14

and hat the results will be even
greater than those accomplished in the
past. H.. ... g. g '' '~,
1--WE bespeak of the people OF the
state their most hearty support in
pushing the work even more. aggres-
sively than it has been pushed in the
past" ~. ..-... 49,. 49,. r
Pres. j. H. Worst says:
"'The move looking toward incorpor-
ating the work of the Better Farming
association with the agricultural. COZ
lege management is a long step in the
right direction. The work of the Bet
ter Farming association is SO nearly
identical with much that is carried on
by the college and experiment citation
divisions that considerable money, in
the aggregate, can be: saved by placing
the work of both institutions under the
management of the college authorities.
Unnecessary Implications Of work win
thus be avoided without impairing it's
e~ficiency.' ~. .r-... -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
The Grand,

Driftwood, produced at: the Grand the
first half of the week under the di-
rection Of George V. Halliday. is little
different type from the other plays
seen, at the Grand this season. 1t is
heavier than the average, and will UNI
doubtedly take we'll.
Driftwood is the story Of a young
girl who seeks employment and finally
finds 1t in lawyers office. It deals
with the temptations she, meets in try
ing to live an upright. life on a small
salary. She falls to ave herself from
being thrust upon the streets.
The part Of Helen Warner, the stem
ographer, is well taken by Miss Jea-
.vons: Ward Cassidy presents ina
splendid manner the character of
James Wayne of the firm of Wayne
& Harrington, to whom Miss Warner
known as Miss Gray, applies for en-
ployment. The part of the lover, Law
renee Grove, a mining engineer, is
taken by Randolph Gray. aS'
Driftwood is a well known play
and Fargo people should see it pro-
duced by the Grand stock company in.
a most estimable manner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
The THEATRES
The Orpheun1.

The Musical McDonalds opened the
performance at the Orpheum theatre
last evening with an excellent enter
tainment; both are accomplished NIL
sicians and their work is the best o.
it's kind. The Chas. Lee Calder & Co.
presented a splendid sketch entitled
False Pretenses. The three parts.
Of the sketch were we'll taken and
made a strong act for the bill. Ed
munds and Gaylor gave a good sing
ing, talking and dancing act, one Of
the most clever that has been seer
here for some time past. The feature
act of the bill is the Dumitresca
Troupe, the sensational European bar
artists. Their act completes high
class bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
DlLWoRTH DEPOT TOUCHED.
Thieves Do Small Job-Steal SO Cents
in Money and Twelve Tickets.

Some time last night thieves enter
ed the ticket office of the Dilworth
passenger station. but they got little
for their pains. In the till there was
only so or rs cents in cash, so they
helped themselves to twelve tickets to
the cities.
Agent Gilbertson says the thieves
broke a hole in the small ticket office
window, which enabled them to release
the catch SO that the window could be
opened and afford free entrance to the
ticket office. There Is no clue as to
when the job was done, but is pre-
sumed hat it was timed SO the east
bound trains could be used. Whether
the ~precaution was taken to date the
tickets is not known.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
Moorhead Department

ground and in storage, or loaded on
cars needed to fill the hundreds of
Advices to Leslie Welter, today were
that everything Is coming out nicely
and the spuds coming to the surface
now are Of fine quality. It Is fortu-
nate that such fine weather Is follow.
ing the recent rains-growers say 1T
could not be better. Despite all that
has happened there will be a good
potato story from Clay county in the
summing up in December.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
Al the Hotels.

Registered at the Comstock today
were 3. Fleck, Minneapolis: j. c. Dur
fer, Chatfeld, Mimi; v. H. Whitney,
New Haven, Conn; Charles Anderson,
Glyndon; F.. w. Hendrickson, Chicago;
George w. Woods, Wahpeton. N. D.;
A, c.. Huxley, B~arnesville; P: 0. Ing
berg and A. M. Eckman, Hendrum.
At the New Columbia were G.. NJ.
Beck. st. Paul; William Mcmahon,
F~aribault; George M~etlethon, Marshall,
Mimi; J.. T. Russell, Rolla, N. D., and
F. w. Rice, Wadena, Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
Cash Market.

Minneapolis. Oct. 14.-Cash market
barely steady. Fairly good demand
for top grades but lower grades slow.
One Northern blue stem h@2c over
December; velvet chaff December to
1c over December. Flour sales mix
ed, some fair orders booked by the
big mills, but the smaller mills say
demand is quiet. The weak mill feed
market is drag on the -four business.
Chas. Z. Lewis &, Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
The New Hupmobila.

me 1918 Hupmobile arrived yester-
oay.at the garage OF the Bonde Bros.
aI ~ y, t: avenue. 1t is vastly inn
proved IN appearance and has ali the
new equipment. One striking change
- - ~ tns color OF the gears, Instead OF
ana lower part Of the car ara now q
handsome maroon color. The Ronde
Motor 60. Is well pleased with the 8
of the 1914 HupmobiIe and
anllclpates q large business in this
popular car during the year. q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
Live Stock Recefpts.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Hogs-2O.OO left
over 2,S92; market slow; light $3.50
so: mixed $S.05 1915; heavy $7.95 a
S.75; rough $7.95QS.15. Cattle 1000;
steady; sheep "a, 900; strong.
Omaha. oct: 14.-Hogs $500; cattle
7, 800; sheep $500,
Kansas city, Oct. 14-Hogs 1900;
cattle $1,000; sheep 1000.
Finley Barrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
DIED OF TYPHOID FEVER
Clarence Judy, for Several Years
Resident Of This Section,
Died Last Night.

Clarence Judy, who has been quite
well known in this community for sew
eral years past. died last night at a
local hospital of typhoid fever. The
remains will be shipped tonight to his
home at Mt. Sterling, Ky. He was
about so years DE age. His family are
said to be very prosperous people in
Kentucky.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
Grain Opinions.

Harris. Winthrop & Co.: We advise
the buying of May wheat around this
price,
Lamson Bros: We continue to feel
that unless new export or Increased
domestic demand appears, the out
look is not very encouraging for the
wheat bulls.
Bartlett Frazier: So far as the
actual condition surrounding the wheat
situation is concerned we fail to see
any inherent weakness
ChaS F.. Lewis e Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
PIPE line
CASE FIRST
TO Be HEARD

Washington, Oct. 14.-The case of
the STANDARD Oil and other oil com
panies to prevent the interstate COM
merce commission from regulating fine
operation Of oil pipe lines, was the
first one taken up by the supreme
court. An imposing array of counsel
was in court for the companies oppos-
ing Solicitor General Davis Of the de-
partment of justice.
The government contends it had the
right, as provided in pipe line amend
ment 6ls6, to require all oil carrying
pipe lines engaged in interstate COM
merce toract as common carriers.
The commerce court held il didn't
and declared the law unconstitutional
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
Primary Movement,

Receipts wheat 3,3O5,o 0 bushels;
last year 2,641. 600 bushels; shipments
1880 900 bushels; last year 1,7S8,O 900
bushels; corn 1,134,000 bushels; last
year 100000 bushels; shipments 616,-
900 bushels; last year 49, 900 bushels.
Dat receipts $4,000 bushels; last
year 100000 bushels; shipments 1892
900 bushels; last year LOIS, 900
bushels.
Chas. e. Lewis & CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
BROKEN BY DRAG

III. b.. Cross. a farmer rear Maple
ton. suffered a severe, fracture OF fFe
left ankle yesterday, while driving 4
drag near his farm. Ans9auto-
frightened one of his horses,
ana the animal turned suddenly.
Cross from the drag and
caught. He was brought r. Ears
go by Or. Burton and is now under
his care In a local hospital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
Worlds Shipments in Detail.

Wheat: American 6,312.OO bushels;
Russian 5.456,OOO bushels; Danubian
1,632,0O0 bushels; India $4,000 bush
els; Argentine 712, 900 bushels; Aus
tralian 3O4,0 900 bushels; Chilli, North
Africa. $4,000 bushels; total 1894. 900
bushels.
Chas. Z, Lewis & CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
~ =
LATE LOCALS

Former, governor, E. Y. sarles is i
guest at the Gardner today.
J. e. Phelan, of Bowman, is In the
city for aaday On business.
A meeting of the hotel and res
taurant keepers will be held at the
commercial club ooms this evening
at 8 o'clock.-Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
Worlds Shipments,

Wheat this week 1894, 900 bushels
against 14,160,00O bushels last week,
and 13.4S8,00O bushels last year;
corn this week 4,761, 900 bushels against
$780, 900 bushels, and 6,449, 900 bushels
last year. Finley Darrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
Total Visible SUNNY.

Wheat 81, 5O4, 900 bushels; last year
"a, 419, 600 bushels. Corn 1911, 900 bush
els; last ear 3,573,000 bushels. Oats
32,371, 600 bushels; last year 9,412, 900
bushels. Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
On PASSAGE Total.

On passage wheat 34,7 1852, 900; last
year 35.968,00 bushels; increase $685.
600 bushels; corn 27,479, 900; last year
~31,247,OOO bushels; decrease 3.027, 900
bushels.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
Visible Supply Change.

Wheat increase 2,433,O00 bushels;
corn 1885, 600 bushels; oats 1,653,0O
bushels.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
Canadian Visible SUNNY.

Fort William and Port Arthur
Wheat 7,979,260 bushels; oats $685.
745 bushels; barley 1,73O,356 bushels.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
On PASSAGE.

Wheat On passage increase $4,000
bushels; corn decrease 1927, 900 bush
els. Chas. e. Lewis & Co.