davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-14

cure on a new principle. Put It on
any corn in two seconds; it stops pain,
the corn begins to shrivel and disap-
pears. It never fails. Simplest thing
you ever saw. No fussy bandages, no
greasy salves to turn healthy flesh
"peely'' and raw, no placters that make
corns bulge out. Your corns won't
pull and hurt way up to o u heart.
Lay aside your knife and razor. No
more digging and tugging and wincing,
blood poison. "GETs-IT" never hurts
healthy flesh; 1t is safe, painless, quick,
simple, sure. For warts, callouses and
bunions, too.
"GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists
al 25 cents a bottle, or sent on re-
celpt of price by e. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago.
Sold in Fargo by Fout & Porterheld,
Bruce Crusoe, Owl Drug Co.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-14
FACE
February and March Bring Out Un-
slightly Spots. How to Re-
NOVA Easily,

Do YOU know how easy it is to re-
move those ugly spots 30 that no n
will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce Of othine,
double strength, from Fout G. Porter
field and one nights treatment should
show you how easy it is to rid your
self of freckles and get a beautiful
complexion. The sun and winds in
February and March bring out freck-
les, and as a result more othine is sold
in these months, and druggists some
time find 1t difficult to get sufficient to
supply the calls. Be sure to ask for the
double strength othine, as this is sold
under guarantee of money back If it
fails to remove the freckles.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-14
CLUB NOTES

The Longfellow N~eighborhood club
met yesterday afternoon at the Long
fellow school and a nice programme
was enjoyed. The pupils Of the sew
enth and eighth grades sang a number
of selections which were greatly en-
joyed and Mrs. e. T. Shaw gave some
readings which were most entertain
ing. AS DR.. Gregg was not able to be
present and the time is SO near
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-14
In the Past.

Paul Helleu, the French portrait
painter, who has come to America,
praised modern photography in New
York.
81 have seen photographs" he said,
Gin the studios of some photographers
that look like the output of a Sargent
or q Chase. -'.''
such photographs, so different from
the severe Likeness of the past, which
magnifed every wrinkle, every ugly
line, rob painters of work"
Mr.. Helleu smiled.
"A woman who has her portrait
painted" he continued, car no longer
be accused, as she was in the past, Of
doing SO. because she has reached that
age when she doesn't look well in a
photograph" !
rHoNE YOUR WANTS 70 TUE FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-14

A quiet and pleasant HON wedding
took place Monday n yyban de-
q: Swensrud of Kermit and Miss TiIIie
n. Lee of Crosby, were united in mar
rlage at the home of the brides par-
ents in that city. poi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-14

Lincoln's birthday, A Perfect Tribute
was read and much appreciated. There
was a good attendance and refresh
ments were served at the close of the
programme by Mrs. Plath and Mrs.
fortor. Arrangements were made for
an evening meeting in two weeks to
mhlch the men and women of the dis
trict are cordially invited.
The music section of the Fine Arts
club met yesterday at the Civic Centre
ana Club house with Miss Irene Car
penter in charge. The programme was
an unusually interesting one. Miss
carpenter played a selection from Han
sci n Gretel in her capable hammer
ana MISS Fern CrOthers sang with
pleasing effect the beautiful solo from
Tannhauser, Elizabeth's Prayer. Miss
Bnogene Nichols played The Evening
star n Mrs. J. NJ. Walters reviewed
The Life Of Humperdinck, and the
Musical situation in Germany, and also
Die Konigs Kinder. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-14
STATE WEDDINGS

very. quiet wedding was held at
the Scofield home at Grano on Tuesday.
the contracting parties being John H.
oGnuItz and Mary Scott, Father Tide
phonse of Kehmare offciatine IN
bridegroom is the son of VIM. chultz
n OF Grano's successful farmers,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-14

China is to XIII certain habitual
smokers OF opium and will fine others
with a maximum of $4,000. This code
itself suggests the notions OF a smoker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-14

A very pleasant church wedding was
by Father Mueller Monday
morning, Feb. 3, when Miss Florence
John Stewart. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-14
OF Interest to Women

von thu Society Editor or AM of n Forums Wires n six for Five
Residence Phone 1sO6-J
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-14

Mrs. Jeofrey, the White House
housekeeper, spent b day with Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson recently at Princeton
and discussed the management of the
official menage. Mrs. Wilson prevailed
on Mrs. Jeofrey to retain her position
during the next administration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-14

cd. and that 1t was the passage OF
just such laws, those that could not
n would not be enforced, hat caus~
ed people to lose respect tor the law.
Senator Ellingson vas in favor of the
bill and thought it would be a good
thing IL some of the personal habits
could be taken away from ON
people. Senator Talcott said he had
supported similar measures in other
sessions, but he had followed the X
perienee that other states were having
with this kind Of q law. He said there
a law at present that prevented
minors fran using cigarettes. but he
considered a measure tina would af-
feet all the people would be difficult
to enforce. Senator Hanley said he
presumed the bill would pass but he
was opposed to the measure as a
large portion of his constituents Were
gains the measure. The oil was
called and the bill passed with 81
voting aye, 8 noes, and 4 absent. Those
voting against" the bill were Albrecht,
Bon2er Ganssle, Hanley, Leutz, Lofts
gard, Mcbride, Porterf1eld, VAIL sem
Jacobson had voted against the
bill but he changed his vote to aye so
he could move a reconsideration.
Senator Garden moved the clincher,
but Senator diversion was opposed to
having the motion prevail, as he
thought it should at least be rere-
ferred to the committee to have the
penalty clause amended, and the sena-
tor from Williams county moved a
substitute motion to the effect that
there is a division to be taken as to
or not the clincher should
prevail but that was ruled out of or
der. Then a rising vote was taken
the clincher, and the motion lost.
Then Senator Gronvold moved that
the bill be rereferred to the commit
tee on judiciary, and the bill was 80
referred.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-14
Senator Davis Bill is Lost.

StNS@ ~SNb1 StI 30 ~SSeS .-
The only other debate of con-
sequence in the senate was when
Senator Davis bill No. 1876 was put
on its final passage. This bill pro-
vided who could solemnize marriages,
and would permit other than ordained
ministers to perform the ceremony.
Senator Hanley thought 1t was q bad
bill as it would open the door to those
other than ordained ministers to per-
form marriages. MI. Davis said the
object Of the bill al to permit those
student ministers who were supplying
churches temporarily to o~fficiate, as
many times 1t would save a long
drive for the contracting parties. This
brought Mr.. Hanley to his feet again,
and he said that should be no consid-
Grafton. for any NAL about to be mar
ried should be willing to "go some"
Senator Talcott was also opposed to
place marriages in the hands OF re-
ligious organizations and permit 9TH
ers than ordained ministers be quail
fed. Senator Bronson read some OF
the provisions of the bill which spe-
Gifted who were qualified to solemnize
marriages, but when the roll was
called the measure was lost IS to 80,
ed when Senator Hanley had the
clincher attached.
Bills and Petitions Numerous.
BY the time the senate convened at
3 o'clock the secretary's basket was
filed with petitions, sixteen of which
were protesting against any change
of the mechanics lien Law. two were
for woman suffrage, two against
high license for wagon peddlers, and
one asking that the state be divided
in districts for the purpose of organ
izing farmers clubs.
Among the committee reports was
one from the committee on enrolled
and engrossed bills stating tina senate
bills Nos. 7S, So, "a, 1873, 1876, 156,
160, 40, 2o7, 216, 225. 231, 2S4 and
235 had been correctly e~ngrossed and
they were put on the days calendar.
Bills submitted by other standing
committees were as fellows:
S. B. No. 157-Election committee,
do pass. ru.
amended and do pass. ..
s.. b. No. SELECTION committee, do
pass.
These bills all provide for woman's
suffrage, including senate bill No. s,
which had once been killed on a roll
call vote of the senate. Other bills
reported were:
S. B. No. 239-Ways and means,
amended and do pass.
S. B. No. 236-Public health, amend
ed and do pass.
s. B. No. Judiciary, do pass.
S. B. No. 143-Judiciary, Indefinite
ly postponed. -
S. b. No. 236-Education, amended
and do pass.
Message From the House.
A. message was read from the house
which transmitted to the senate,
house bills Nos. 1853, 1853, 240, 4, 1872,
223, $50, 1877, 21S, III. which the house
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-14
New Way Corn Cure.
1T, Sure.
Never Tried It BcfOreF-You'H ETarve
How 1t Makes Germs VANISH.

There never was anything like
"GETs-IT'' for corns, and there ISM
anything like IL now. 1t is the corr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-14
Gold Dust Twins'
Philosophy AZ

This jingle is for those who try to SIN
at toll and reason Why" who will 1
let the household cares crush down lif
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-14

A. message was read from the house
which transmitted to the senate,
house bills Nos. 1853, 1858, $40, 4, 1872,
223, $50, 1877, 21s, III. which the house
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-06
COW-PEAS
GOOD CROP
(Says Fruit Grower and Farmer)

(Says Fruit Grower and Farmer)
Are you planning to use good
acreage of cowpeas next spring?
This is the best annual legume crop
on land that is adapted to its
growth, and there could be great
extension of the acreage with con-
siderable profit. The acreage is
increasing rapidly in most section
and all that prevents a more rapi
increase is the high price of the
seed, which has been caused large
ly by the greatly increased de-
mand.
Cowpeas is the main legume
crop for poor soils. 1t has the
power to extract plant-food from
land that is too poor for most
other crops, and it can be profit
ably used in the renovation of old
soils. 1t will grow without in
oculation on new land, which is
something that most legume crops
will not do. Whether the bac-
terra are carried on the seed or
whether they are naturally in all
soils is not known, but the plant
will do we'll the first year on new
! mad and will have good. big no
dulles on the roots.
! While cowpeas will grow on
about all soils, they are more adj
apted to sandy types than to
heavy soils. This is largely because
these soils are more open, and al
low a better bacterial action. Cow
peas is of great value in loosening
the soil, for it is a deep rooted
crop.
Preparation of the Seeded.
Too often cowpeas are just
scratched in, for they are sowr
late in the spring at just the time
often farm work is rushing. Will
it is true that cowpeas will grow
in a poorly prepared seedbed. il
also is true that they will not dc
well, and that good preparation
will pay big returns. One of the
best ways is to sow the crop OF
fall plowed land, where fall plow
4 ing is a success. Then the lane
should be disked in the spring
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-06
1915 CELLO
CELEBRATION
Appropriation Asked ! From
Three States for Lew
iston Event.

The Legislatures of Idaho, Wash
lngton and Oregon are now being
urged to make appropriations for
the Columbia Cello Panama
Waterways celebration to be held
in Lewiston in 1915 in commem
grafton of the completion of the
Cello canal. Idaho is asked to
appropriate SIS, 900; Washington,
$500, and a like sum is asked
from Oregon. Relative to the
celebration, the waterways com
mission in charge have issued
statement to the legislators of the
three states, which says n part
The completion of the Cello
canal and the opening Of the Col
umbia-Snake waterway to free
navigation, coincidental with the
completion of the Panama canal. IS
an event of such far reaching I'M
portance as will justify, in the
opinion of many citizens, the
holding of a special commemora-
tive celebration. In furtherance
OF this idea, the Lewiston Com
mercial club at it's regular meet
ing August 6, 1912, authorized
the appointment of a provisional
committee of 100 citizens to take
practical steps for launching the
Columbia Cello Panama Water
ways celebration, to be held ID
the early summer of 1915.
Not only is the opening of the
Columbia Snake waterway q pro
Ject of great moment to the "a
clflc northwest and the inland EN-
pre- in particular, but its direct
relation to the Panama canal gives
1t national and international sig
nlflcance of far-reaching scope. II
Is more wonderful fact than we
possibly will fully be able tt
grasp to state that the completion
OF these two great projects places
The cities of the Columbia-Snak'
basin in direct, all-water comlnunl
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-06

it in small shocks. This work can
be done, of course, by merely
punching it with rake, but as
the hay will have to remain in
these shocks for several days, it
will pay to shock them well
Be Sure the Hay is Cured.
Where many farmes make a
mistake with this crop, especially
the first two or three times they
grow it, is in not letting the hay
cure enough before they place it
in the stack or the NOW. AS a
result, much of the hay is spoiled
in this way every year.
Cowpea hay cures slowly, very
slowly, and should be left in the
shocks for four or five days, even
if it is good drying weather. If
the weather is not especially ia
vorable for haying, it may be ne
cessary to let it stay much longer
than this.
1t usually is best to stack cow
peas in small stacks, because even
under favorable conditions the
stems usually will have a high
moisture content when they are
put up. Cover these stacks with
slough grass, for cow peas do not
turn water readily. If the hay
is not placed in the NOW, scatter
it out as much as possible to
guard againts mow-burning.
One of the things that is hard
to understand is why more farm
ers do not grow this crop for seed.
1t is true that cow-peas must be
threshed on a special separator to
guard against cracking the peas
but it is also true that these ma
chimes are not especially expensive.
Three hundred dollars will buy a
good machine for this work. There
has been such rapid extension of
the demand for the seed recently
that the price is higher than it
should be. There is a good profit
in growing the seed at the pres
emit prices, or even at prices that
are lower.
Farmers could work in co-opera-
ton well in growing cow-pea seed.
If twelve farmers, for example,
would go together to purchase a
, thresher, it would cost each one
but $25 for one of the $500 mach
ines, and it would pay to do so,
even if the farmers merely desire.
( Continued on Page 6.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-06

cation with every port of the At
lantic and Pacific seaboard Of the
western hemisphere. The impor-
lance, which this subject at once
assumes in it's commercial and de-
velopment aspects, is obvious.
"The whole world is interested
in the imminent completion OF the
greatest engineering enterprise
ever performed in the history OF
civilization, namely, the Panama
canal. Justly SO, for the opening
of this artificial channel of trade
will practically revolutionize the
water-carrying commerce OF the
globe. The cities of Santrancls-
co and San Diego are preparing
to celebrate this event by EXPOSE
tions which it is admitted will be
the greatest in history. The at
tention of government cabinets,
of the great world transportation
companies, of the worlds merch-
ants manufacturers, statesmen
and economists and of the unlver-
sal press is focused on these e.
positions and the enterprise which
they will commemorate. Is 1t not
publicity opportunity worth
while for us TO celebrate IN con-
nection with the greater event the
completion Of what to this coast
is the next most important gov
eminent project, namely the open
mo of the Cello canal and the
Columbia Snake waterway. we
shorld hear in mind that the Col.
umbia river and its tributaries
constitute the second great flVel
system of the United States, the
Mississippi being first. The I'M
movement of this waterway (th'
completion of one unit of which
we propose to celebrate) will re
present an investment by the gen
eral government of approximate
ly $502oo,oo. The territory direct
" affected by the imoroVemen
! is over 100000 square miles IN ex
tent-an empire greater than al
1 New England, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware
Maryland, Virginia and Ohio com
bined Is it presumption on gu
part to assume the interest of tn
civilized world in this secon'
great project of the Panama can
all This question gives us hin
of the publicity opportunity whic
is ours.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-06

just before the cowpeas are plant
ed, to kill the weeds. That is
important, for if cowpeas are
sown so they have at least an equ-
al chance with the weeds, they
usually will get above them, but
if the seed is planted in the midst
of weeds that already have good
start, the crop probably will be
seriously injured.
On heavy soils, such as those
in the hardpan sections of south
eastern Kansas, it is of consider
able advantage to sow this crop
just before a legume crop, such
as clover, is sown. Cowpeas will
put the soil in a better physical
condition for the perennial crop.
And it also profitably can be us
ed just before a wheat crop. Usu-
ally all that then must be done
to make good seeded, after the
cowpeas is harvested, is to disk
the land thoroughly.
Never SOW cowpeas until late
in the spring. It is southern
crop, and is very sensitive to cold
wet conditions. The seed should
not be planted until all danger OF
cold periods has passed, and un
til the soil is thoroughly warmed
The usual practice of most farmers
in Missouri is to get the cowpeas
planted in little while before
wheat is ready to cut, and thai
is a good time. In that latitude
from June 1st to 10th is about the
best time to plant the crop.
How to Plant Cowpeas.
Use either a corn planter equip
ped with special cowpeas plates
or wheat drill with some of thu
holes stopped, to plant this crop
Either tool is all right if it i
properly adjusted, and it will no
crack many of the peas. Plan
the crop in rows and cultivate it
or drill it in thickly and do no
cultivate. Either method is good
i As to whether one should cult
vate cowpeas is an indlv Qua
question that depends on IL BIO
conditions. If one has the farm
work arranged so it is possibl
to cultivate the crop about hire
, times when the plants need it,
/ is all right to drill in the GRO
rather thin, and use this metho
you will save some seed in thi
case anyway, and sometimes
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-06

higher yield is possible, espeo ally
where seed production is the aim.
If one can't be certain the crop
can be cultivated at the proper
times, the seed should be sown
thickly and no effort made t. cul-
tivate. Where thin drilling s the
rule, and proper cultivation is
not given, weeds come up and
cause considerable trouble much
more than they would have caus-
ed if the plants were thicker.
Plant four or five gallons of
seed to the acre if the crop is to be
cultivated, and about twice that
if no cultivation is to be given.
Never sow less than a bushel of
seed if the crop is not to be cul-
tivated. Here is where many
growers make their principal mis-
take in growing this crop. Cow
pea seed is high and they attempt
to economic by thin planting
This is poor economy. Plant en-,
ough seed and give the crop a
chance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-06
Harvesting the Hay.

Cowpeas make hay that Will
compare favorably with alfalfa
1t is especially valuable as a feed
for dairy animals, and for young,
growing animals. Much of the hay
is spoiled every year, however, by
the growers not understanding the
method of curing. Cowpeas is one
Of the hardest crops to cure into
hay, because of the large stems,
which contain considerable water
that does not evaporate rapidly.
Cut cowpeas for hay when the
pods have developed, and when
the first of the leaves are turning
yellow. This crop ripens unevenl,
and the proper stage frequently
is hard to determine. But when
the crop is at the stage indicated,
it has attained it's maximum de-
velopment and none of the leaves
have been lost.
Let the stems wilt we'll in the
swath, and then rake them. They
should not be left in the swath toe
long, or the leaves will be cooked
and many will shatter off wher
the hay is handled. The most val
liable part of the plant is the
leaves, for they are high in pro
tein.
Let the hay stay in the windroN
for about a day, and then shocf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
ct. Midlplas.

Sobn Geo. Sell pur6e bon Der
Grippe befalen un6 batte 1orob meb-
rere Gage stubenarreit. - SSobgn
&ramer uspo 8ernb. Gbon eribatteten
onfanes letter @ode ser County
&ouptftoot eine1t geffdbaftliden 8eiu@.
9ln6 maren Mib. commencing uro
Geo. Sell beiudstpeiie in ct. @loll1.
49, Sen. s. Stommes fam Mite let
ter ISOLDE Don einem in Sanh Centre,
6reeport ct. @oia lpno Solbimgforb
gemodten oertpanbtidaftliden Be
ll1de altriid; fem 8egleiter &et. 6.
@auid bletM ieoob nod cine 8eit<
lang, ga iei1t 8eiu6 in Minnelota ser
erite lit unb es linn I'M 8ertpanoten=
freile gut gefdnt. - Mrtton Ebeiien
BON @ob Gpring tuar IN alnierer
Madbaridnft uno erprobte iein @ii=
fen on frarfen @fer0en. SSobn
Ernun BON &odpiue mar bier auf Sem
Waidmema115d. SSobn Mbles mnb
5rau Don &odpiue eritattete1t ibren
bier mobnetoen gltern einen 8eind.
- Mif. 8oit bon MinneapoliS uno
WilbeIm &oit bon 6oreit Gitp fino
bier i'm @aterboaie, beim @errm Setter
Soft 5lt @nie. @rftgenar1rter lieB'
iih i'm MaDo &oipitm gu @odeiter
operiren lrno iiebt nun bier ieirer
oollitdn1igen @eneiung entgegen.
Cine 20 @feroefraft @eepes 9ampf-
oreidmuiditpe biuig gu faufer BEL
.Groa @tin,tra @da1i4, @atfing,
.Minn., st. s. 3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
Der &ranfenbote.

Ser bon ser Dr. &eter 6abr1pep &.
So. IN Chicago brausgegebe1,e
&rar1ferbote gelatagte lebte ISOLDE nm
ter Den 2eiern lmeres 8latteg CUR
Bertbeillng. Ser Bote miro 1eieS
ssSobr pie olH in friiberen SSabrer IL
ben eir5elnen GnaniIiert, IN oe1per oie
Beroierite Der Mlperpfrdi1lter berei8
iin6 ooer int 2anfe ser Belt
crit ~ur.erfd1tnt per6en, tDieber nIs an
ge1ebnrer @oit erideipen, if E !
reid an Wii,,ben i11to anfhblddrat,gen
ipie Ole @eiutoobbeit erboIten u1b Sc
berlore11e Die0er erla,ugt mirD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

60 Mder 6arm = 8 Meilers bon
ei1em guten So1pn, SO MeiIer bon
Minneapolis. @bmaraer 2ebm, Sborl
OILS l1nterfdidte. 80 MGer unter
8flltg; Is Slider @ieie; 10 Slider @ei.
oelanb; 3 Slider genriidtes &oI3.
Srame-&aus NIT 8 3mmerr, gutter
JrameI5tan, anoere @ebduIi9teiten.
38mei 8runnen; Bad, SeIep5on. Greie
Noitbef0r6erung. $500 per older.
Die q. g. @bitnep 2anb e 2oan g.,
ct. @lol,o, Miltn.