davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-09
Younu erammarIan.

A teacher gave an examination on
the comparison of adjectives and ad-
verbs following series of lessons
upon that subject. One little boy was
called upon to compare the word
far" With much shuffling of embar-
raised feet, he replied: Positive.
far; comparative. farther; superlative.
grandfather"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-09
Bent on GETTING Money,

what excuse did the arrested CASH
fer give for being crooked% HE
claimed he was in straitened circum-
stances"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-09
Shows Webster Wasn't InfaIIIbIe

Il looked up the word brat in the
dictionary" says Mr.. Pozozzle, "and
find it is marked Obs, meaning 'obso-
lete.' Noah Webster was right about
a great many things, but he never
lived alongside the urchins next door
to me-"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-09
RIxby Held hi Vice Case.

Los Angeles, Cal-George H. Blk
by, millionaire banker of Long Beach,
was arrested on two grand jury in.
dictments, charging him with having
contributed to the delinquency OF
minors.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-09

Yes, Alonzo, there's vast difference
between being cordial and drinking
one.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-09
I.AnIrs CAN WEAR sHoEs

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, the Antiseptio powder to be shaken in
to the shoes. 1t makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. Gives rest and comfort. Refuse
substitutes For FREE trial package. adj
dress Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy. N. Y. Adv
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-09
lnnnorfanf to Mofhera
PRACTICAL.

"He certainly touched me with his
story of hard luck"
For how much?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
ASK ADDITION
Of new clerks

-~s-s Ike wo-.5- = qs,l-o- ta-
So ,ss- Sz--oE - - ZaL ss-v.-s u
~ @S T -z~-oae operating ! = re
"a C~.we@z Chicago AID Dsvz5s
Ike - 1T .-c-fESe II Re --zhE #
Ez- employees US Ss-- = P1S--zSrE
~ a i E--5ssC- - twenty dele
S1-<S 0@q-eS-L-E L-s 1-z-cE@S q lie
-+-- L.T-S-t- = EA-wav MAI assc--
-At-o- assembled z t1s- annual
-@e-1S x = PaG-
= "a -a-'--- C-ys---E II lZvsSt2EE-
-g1- q - s@gTCce On tNs @E,v Ines
IT --~ Do-c1s = Marc 1913 and
-s-5- ne IS DzSa- general vas cal5
20. --e SCARCITY = men All ne s-u---
AZ Il q space : s5--lCSLT 8Es--z-E
--~ "a sa-vsCs II re northwest
A. -2Ere&Ss II - ~ cert Z rEe To-
"a. A--rLCc q mai Aa-Glss n NE-gh
Z rs gezr C-S- r1s SEZe psrsu5 Las,
60 wEs SD 10 have E-s- shown ~
u EUeSLER[l- According u he
-e2-- employees E1-ke5 LE4S Egu-s
--e-.Ee- lass pieces q mai we-s
"z----5 pas her 6eS-11zuc-- sixteen
E~c.--1=S -S-5 packages q letters AID
SO Sa-ks = newspapers were 5slsv-
s~r5 --ass--Ted - mai Clerks. asvs-
pouches --@Sb packages = letters and
l+Eh SACKS Il newspapers were 1c5 as
s-T.a5 a Z trains and ware earned
-zS- --EL- destinations
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
TO PLANT TROUT
IN DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake N d April IA
Twenty-Five thousand s1seI bead rrout
VII Re hEche3 al Dev5Zs Lake this
Sz1ng under tie direction Of Dean
Branno1 q the state university n
charge q the state Biological station
a the lake
He vas IN Devils Lake recently
Ths-e he made preliminary arrange
Ds2ES for the seasons operations and
Alfred Eas1Eane q TC3us, VIII wurk
wIch him al Devils Lake
TIE Fish Can Live
Investigations carried On last year
EEd IN 1911 BY Dean R-ann0n Elv
established The fact that steel head
r-CuI VII I'VE II Devils Lake The
question Of whs-ks- CT not the eggs
can hs ba-Ehed successfully has zo-
been worked ] but that feature
VII Be given consideration this year.
The order 10y the shipment from
the federal bureau provides for rs
h@H LToZG egg and these VII be
planted EeTI month
Is EepsFgi CO S9ssesS
Dean BrznnCn Is vey hopeful Of
SHcCsSs and he hs33sTeS that IL viii ae
hut 3 few years before Devils Lake.
the largest body Cf water in the state,
vii t. vel stocked with fish. The
EsA placed II L1e Lake during The past
Iw2 years showed ID very wen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
BOOST MORTON
LEAGUES PLAN
DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION
ANTICIPATES A BUSY YEAR
CORN CONTEST FEATURED.

EaZ5EZ y. D Aq-L 24-P-~ss-t
= ? Ea-zEs II Gl1 LIE Ssa-s1zrT
: = Bowers and --sAS--= c L Tn
lEDaI q 2R11R- Voc Presidents
Z EE.e2os-g q Carson c. :. Peter
so1 q NsE Sale ana c ,. Elzs and
= y, CE-y q EE-3Rz Rc-s-6sd Tie
meeting q lie Marion Coz-v DsvG-
oqzs2E laAEos Asl5 !. lie commercial
GuS -oc-s C LGE Ey s1- EAs trans
EC@c2 e tie Ez-aA business q that
ASSOCIATION TIE Customary rs2orcs
covering Tie wo-k receipts and ex-
ps21tE-es q As 2sAEae Tor TIE pAst
rear. we're Esds b tie secTs1av ac3
EsES-s-; Tia! sAcwE1 shat q tcrGl
amount - S-2F EEs collected E-r-
vE-oGS EcG-css E-S gss--s vas ex-
9C-5sl lsEv-1E Z balance zov q
hand e fs-E2
Nsssrs Petersen Ems Go6 HELM
berg cooSCrEusE p c---zx.ss which
nc-1-sts6 TIE c@cs-s 1u- re s1sEt-E
geE-, = Las1r report WEE EEc-re5,
tie sec-suE-y bs1Zg Instructed ~ vote
70 cas- lie hEIc1 Ct IAs Meeting ss-
The c4csTR as Eo-oEE: President N
CscE51h~ mayor q G5s- TIN ssc-s-
uE-T, JoEz L Bowers - Mazda
CsAE--s-, c Z Zimmerman q MAJ
san, executive cozz1Ttaa L ~. Carr
E2t c ?. Ellis q GRDGsL Il ER-G-
SS-E o. CE-Eo- u. :. Ss5E& q FExhG-
EcEs-s WssEE q EsI-o- CsE-5es ,
Petersen q New SElsz- vscs Y-ssz-
cents WLl2E- EEe2cs- C Est-u1
-sa FslE-1 q S1EA E y. EyEs Of
A125-- Z " CEy - LR-SI E-Es-
Zl EGs--E - s. AztAa-E, 4 Q
Wells - CA--o- Bal D Y WheEs-
q SV1sz ". Z Johnson q Lark z Z
Robinson q Brisbane wLzE- Hen Of
Eel l. : E5soos q F-s3A d &
Gore u EE-1cZ Z. Il 5Z-axtar u
Cen TIE c. ,. Kellogg n New sal
sD =. ?. SSEJE- q g15so- PAM EwE-
Lhs- - EcT Rcsr Charles AELr q
-GEZE- 4 g. Grace - FsShE, q :
S165s - Szls1E&, =. = S-E1- II Strain.
FTS5 CGEse - EE- = & AussE q
New --gE1E Chris Ca-zscs-soz If
Shields Clair Cu-1sL u LaA Gzs
Nssn-LA q Paradise
Corn co1css1 came Il III q Ta-E
discussion and i EEs Es-55a5 -EE-
Ia best wEy - C-sE-s Interest e 70
ser los q SPECIAL premiums E15 E4-
OH E-o1E = pec95e E1E TAX TIA
matter over With L1S-. making than
See . Importance q =
CIE-ses T. PE1E-sCl q New Sa-n
wAs DE6e DG1EEs- II Lha first IT
80 LsFLStE- AN[1E- "a - SE1El -
flasher q second - sEz1hHEs-zr-
GS-8rL N TscE1ER Il Glen TIEz ..
-hs third u northwestern district an
Il EAZle-S=-E a EK~snz q the F1urrh
" Southwestern 5s-r5c- These vHv
VII SaGcE1 SSesiEl EEr-5- 4-zzax +rr-
Ihs business DE1 u -hzir territories.
and VII 70 70 IA farmers E-5 Er-3E-
me lB-rB- Il them S16eEEu-4-E n
Eat them Interested and wiling 10 II
5e--AEe p little work EEr NE rt-ss-
a1E1rT u The Eraaz EJ1TT and me g#-
UE1EU q cou6 results IN thar crrr
n43Cs II Is Ll8EEh- g E-HE1 Er1nzu
st enthusiasm II TIA c1--as1 rE- a.
stirred ID IN This WEE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
FORUM WRITEUPS
ARE APPRECIATED
BY STATE PAPERS.

The Kuhn Messenger quotes
TIE EdEeley Mail as follows:
Roy c. Williams Of the publicity
department Of The Fargo Forum,
has ben ~ the city the past week
N regard 10 getting 10 q writeup
Of EdEeley- He informs US that
he has met with great success and
that the thing Is an assured fact"
After quoting the above from
The Nail The Kuhn Messenger
says
Nr- Williams was also in Kuhn
last week and met with so little
eDcouragemenr that he said it
would not pay him 10 stay and
solicit further Kuhn has missed
L nice lot q advertising as The
Forum Eoes 10 nearly every town
In the state and these WTIteups
are proving very popular. II is
moi 2 tOl5up game as many such
affairs often prove 10 be. but sim
ply an advertisement u increase
the subscription list Of The For
Gn
M Williams informed US that
al The business men If EGgeley
with The exception Of 4 were
only too glad 10 get in line. and
this o-e party wanted 70 later, but
he was 1o0 late If proper en-
cO1raEeDsIr can De shown here.
Mr. Williams VII return later on.
Why should not Kuhn and its
business zen - illustrated and
written uP II the best daily Of
the state TIE money considera-
Ctgn Is too small 10 turn down
such an cEs- There are many
vacant lots in 1he cemetery Of the
business TDEiL but Ehv should
we occupy one a. d premature
Old ageg"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
WOMANS ILLS
DISAPPEARED
Like Magicafter taking Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.


used LYDIA PAX"
HAMS Vegetable
Compound with
great bsaeit / feel
it my duty % write
dtsHyo1sboutfE
Iwzs s5Engfrunf f.
male weakness and
had headache and
backsche RsErsy al
the time IwasLstsr
every Ez1th tE2I
should have been
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
TELLS STORY
OF ACCIDENT
NOTHING IS LEARNED THAT
WOULD LEAD TO IDENTITY
OF. l. < DANIELS.

Mined " d AT-.g 14-AlthnzEa
CoroZer l. Ovsun Doe has raced care
c~uy every possible cine lhzI womb
lead to cae Identification ~ The vouaS
man wh1se name : believed = hs l.
= Daniels and who was rgzn down BY
81 engine n tAe GTea, Northern vaz5<
early Sz2dzv zCrzlnE and instantly
killed. His identity was zot esrs5-
Al 'hs inaues, Icy Re- GsstsL n
fireman 81 engine No 1919 Tod the
sto-y - TIE accident. substantially as
3; appeared Il Tie Re1ovte- yesterday
evening EsSls- stated LSa1 II we-L
oat q = tender 10 see haw much
"a alter Vas u the tank AID 65s~evE-cE
DANES ring CEerA He tod him 10
Es- ~ he said ard The -czzE man
replied n 1Ae Affirmative and as he
started % zst ua GsS5er asked him
where AS was go5-C- Daniels re2Ee5
that - wE--sE 70 Es- out 10 Mon
U-s AID EeSls- said he told him -
TES - the w-o~- C-z5z and Re had
5~1ce- Gs- OF ne engine Vas TT
EoV--E NJ sid nth Dauts2s climbed
6ow- the la6ds- al the rua- q the
Cs-Es-
Gss3er sd - saw he y2urg uz-
sep On - rack and then yak back
ono I again OILY II back - again.
Re sz26 he IAsZ started 70 crv7ss IAs
track again and 65d 50 +ast - the ez-
EI- started i T2ove backwards Dan
le1S stumbled = said falling tzce
onward E2d before hs c0a25 signal
Lhs engineer - SOP LAe rear whesls
q lie tender AaG passed Over TIE
young mans body.
4 number 4 Other Witnesses w+-z
called Slt me w@-s able 70 throw
~ EEK light - che accident -hs
rs-E-Zs ws-e buried Es-e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24

cns0 that without SprazE p1owfng This
Sa&Et8eSS method has h@ea known TO
set nze CROPS In years when FasTe was
q great deal II precipitation during
TIE crop growing periods but Cr5in-
2T1lv rs results are far from salts
factory
Practically every county En TIE state
= CEyInE for El0ze men Farmers are
raging from $50 - sac for month
hands and SLS8 70 81 vs- day for DAY
WORKERS In the localities where there
IS unthTesEe5 grain the latter wages
prevail and szE1e Uf the crews are run
mig ShaTThaE5sd even despite those
E-1Css far spring work
SCTZa @ the farmers sent hack to
their cd homes IN other states in an
elCTt 10 secure men hat they have
learned that there Is q general short
: Of farm EabcEs-s over the entire
wsSE
The annual treab3e oTsr securing
men for the Is35s IS forcing many
North Dakota farmers TO change their
methods 50 they can give men wurE
Az the year around and BE- less at the
mercy each spring oE the transient
class Of EabCrs-s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
EVERYBODY LIKES
MINNESOTA" SPAGHETTI

Those Fargo ho~usekespeTs. who :
often puzzled about meals. should
serve the deliciously aPpetizinE Min
nesota" Spaghetti al least twice each
week.
The whole family. and the men folks
particularly. viii like the delicious
flavor Of Minnesota" Spaghetti. and
it gives them strength and vitality
without overlooking the stomach. II
is much better than so many heavy
meals Of meat.
And. besides, Minnesota" Spaghetti
is so easy 10 prepare and you make
q big saving in household expenses If
YOU serve it otten-it costs only about
one cent a dish.
Insist on Minnesota SpagfETl-
made from the VERY BEST BEREI
wheat with ALL the n~oE-lshing G7ut-
en- left in. -AEvE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
BROKEN
PLAYING BALL

2s-E-cE y. D AQ-l 14-wEEs
gs--ZE baseball Il.Ils -azzy -hA-Al-
So NJ u--E 81 Ecc5g-: which re-
Sod Y E s-oksz szw AT = badly
- ~.
:, APPEARS In; Tommy With E ----
~ - u,-E- hcTS was engaged n 9
zE-s q. bal ne -AR-Bls1- b1v Ac-t1E
IS @EtrEEr, =as- The batter, Il DEk-E
< six 4 Es bal p: he ~E-t---E-HLa
aov II tHs 1Eos E-5 S-o&s rs sa- and
80 Z -. He wAs rEZe51a1@y TAX
- - ( TEEs4s.E2 wha sS--LEEAS
Il z1saELhso- ana seI las hs-s and
gE-1GEsE LGs w~L-5&
Al Z lE.s boar IL wong IA was
-Fs--C wsL E25 EsEAs SaCs VII E-f,
1-cE-y- - VI nj hs ZE35 Il for Ar
considerable .s-ELs u INA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
MANY SETTLERS
ARE ARRIVING
EDC1LN NUMBER LOCATING
ALONG 500 LINE an FcET
EERTHCL0 RESERVATION.

Bismarck - D~ April 1A-SgraErs
Ers pouring into Ry3E. MEkg1z and
Plaza pn 1hsir WAY q PRESERVATION
Kbsrs Ihey are peczsng sst1lBrs- and
Iha ssf1la1art This sazs11 -Erarn8sas I'd
he very barge At Plaza the 500 Ins
has Hl The business u nan handle
TIRE SAP Tine Company "a busr TAX
Ing It's bridge a cuErasT materials
5nE0 Piazza and getting Ehal 8El un
me extension THERE SIS an immense
.ErnuEn1 81 work II he come Gu me E-
tension and III Is 1aA desire Of 1he
csEuEREy To get 5r as far along as PISS
sA3a THIS saEszD-
Thar Is d grsRr 6eEa f fax LrsEh-
anE Kl8nE the 1zsrEh S1ta hes 5HER.
ThEe mns q greet 6@gl E nEE left
grer 4ruT aREt EAl ans the work ar
this IS Ea3EE along rapidly The Yield
is resulting FTggzn- Exe 10 ExH1Ee bDsnalS
nar RrTe and the EaTEaErs arc rerEIT7Eg
1rtszz g1zB 1a EaE p SusasA Stack
nMuaEzrE w1a start thIs MTHAk There
Is MEae IA no ~1aErEsalIg aaet ON 1ne
Rpa1h Saa IS E1kg escaped 1hR Sep
TEMnas@ AEEExarE, wAAEh canEEa Ehrsa
u~nr1Axest IL rhs PGEL TAe Es1sz1
whS1h mzaS xAEhl dumn - 114 G
1Ex1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
STORM STIRS
UP Mysteries

N11o- y. d Aprl z4-The FIRST
A-1EE sco-n q the season xEUck
Mzno1 Monday night II wRs q real
me, 90.
Save sc7 = few cases q Eysts1S
10 damage YES d0zs IS FIR SIS could
- EsCsTuR2ze1 this morning although
The Storm was accompanied bT Z
hsRvT gale from the south
When E1-e q The hu-Hs OF ths
south Al began n sway slightly q
their S~uE1EEtoEs, tAs1s wss a EensT-
a. exodus O. ladies' n the direction q
the csE&ra
-1e frightened u1ss were vel Re
pa&d h0wevsr, BY the sight this norm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24

s1d 80 sick that / had to 20 70 bed.
"LEaaE Piakhsn's Vegetable Con
pound has made ne vel snd these troy
hes have disappeared Ike magic I
have recommended The Ccrpound 70
many women who have used il Success
fully Mrs JAMES J. STACY, RID.
No J. North Bangor, n. Y.
Another Made Wen.
Am Arbor, MTCh-"Lvd7s L Pix
hans Vegetable Coupo1nd has done
wonders for ne For years I suffered
terribly with he1oThagss and had
pains 50 intense that so7et-ss / woa3a
faint away. bad female weakness
50 bsd that I hE5 70 6oct1r al tAa tine
E1d never found relief until / took
yu- rDs1es % please nv husband
! recommend yoGr wU-3e-fZ medicine
to al sufferers Is / think It Is sb8ess7nE
fur al Eo1a Mrs L Z WxCEoR,
LIZ s Ashley St, Ann Arbar, Mich
Thsre need Be ID doubt about The
EhEty q this grand old remedy ma5s
inn the roots and herbs Of wEss5S 70
remedy wozEn's GsssssS We possess
voaDss Of procf Of this fScE EuzZh
to convince the must sksP5cSL Why
6aa't yu1 Ey It2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
help is NEEDED
ON The SLOPE
FANCY PRICES BEING OFFERED
FOR FARM HELP ALL OVER
The STATE

Dickinson n d Ap-L 34-Lck q
IA glowing Chs 1zhc- shortage, The
SS-aT = spring work none q these
thlEEs are 61soou-agtzE Tia optimistic
tE--s-s % North Dakota Tksy are
getting ElUzE rapidly with their Tg-k
and Ihsy 5c1>I give The unpleasant
phases much consideration
T1s-e has heE1 Z great deal q Eo4s-
ne tbs spring and With Tia Ga~Es
s-cu11 n t5s SCI last ian LAe co1G-
Lc-s II this rBs-ecc could scarcely he
improved z2oz Had Ia farmers 6a-s
Is nGEA plcEl-E las fail SIS So Cha
situation n Sc--A Dakota wb-E5 have
been regarded IS Ire best 5or geA-s
One q hs -Zf1-U1LoE E1z8tEg s.
rs. hecGEEs q IA s-zEa percentage
.. [.ow4zr 5czA mary farmers are
merely G1ss-E L. ScGh51s AID seeding
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24

ing o. real leaves breaking Out on
some Bf the trees.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-24
LIKE HIS SON
he SUICIDES

Bowman. y. D.5 April z4.-Jos. J.
Jonekofsky. a Bohemian. committed
suicide Monday al his home q
miles southwest Of Bowman This
was the second anniversary Of
the death Of his son. who committed
suicided in the same manner, by plac-
ing a loaded shotgun at his breast and
touching it of with q rod Sheriff
Barrett and Coroner Kvainess went
out to hold an inquest. but after hear
ing the facts decided an inquest Vas
unnecessary.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-24
Are Women More Trustworthy?

Several leading business men in
London have been interviewed on the
question as to whether women are
safer handlers of money than men.
Mr.. Gordon Selfridge says that, taking
the average, women were more hon
est than men. In cashiers position
woman was at least equal in every
respect to a man. Another large en-
ployer declared that the average wom-
an could not be trusted. They do not
take any interest in their work, and
are always impatiently looking at the
clock to see when they can leave. A
militant suffragette, drawing herself
up to her full height, replied, scorn-
fully: Women are mems superior in
everything-honesty, morals, and
brains"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-24
The Poet and the Boy.

DR.. Carleton Simon, the well-known
New York specialist, told at dinner
the other night story about James
Russell Lowell. ut seems" said DR..
Simon, chat woman friend had
asked the famous poet to write in her
autograph album. So Lowell wrote:
What is so rare as a day in June?'
Some time later the poet had &C.
casion to calls at the wonlan's house.
While waiting he picked up the album
and glanced through it. Great was
his surprise when he came to his own
writing and found scrawled beneath
it in schoolboy hand "A Chinaman
with whiskers.'
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-24
Horses instinct Saves Girl.

A horses sagacity was instanced in
remarkable manner at Aberdeen not
many days ago, when child narrow
ly escaped being trampled to death.
Two horses were pulling lorry out
of a stable, and when about to, turn
into the street one of the animals
stopped dead with its forelog poised
in the air, and despite the exhorta-
tons of the driver refused to bulge
an inch. A woman's scream attracted
the drivers attention, and, following
her pointed finger with his eye, he
clambered down off the vehicle to in
vestigate the cause of the delay. On
reaching the ground he noticed lit
tie child lying prone on it's face liter.
ally under the horses hoofs. But for
the amazing sagacity on the animals
part, the little one must undoubtedly
have been killed.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-24
No Discrimination.

A southern statesman, now a men,
Der Of congress, tells of the negro
view of politics still entertained in
certain sections of the south.
'.Marse Tom" once said an old
darby to this gentleman. 81 hears 70
gwine to jine in dis race for cover.
nor"
Dick" said the statesman, Il have
given the matter no thought"
Dick scratched his head "Well,"
he continued, "ef yo' does run, Marse
Tom, and yo' does git elected, don't
forgit me. l wants a job" And he
grinned broadly
what job would you like?"
well, sub. I'd jest like to black
boots roun' de statehouse."
"And what would you expect for
that service?"
"Oh. bout 81 day, Marse Tom.
Four dollars day would be reason
able. OATS what de yuther legisla-
tors gifts. From Judge.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-24
Rid Your Children of Worms

You can change fretful. ILL
tempered children INTO healthy,
happy Youngsters, by Kidding
them of worms. Tossing, roll
ing. grinding Of teeth, crying ou,
while asleep. accompanied by In
tense thirst, pains in the stomach
and bowels, T everiShneSs and bad
bgeath, are symptoms that indi-
cate worms. hicapoo Worm
Killer. a pleasant candy lozenge,
eXpels the worms, regulates the
restores your children to
health and happiness. Mrs. j. A.
Brisbin. Of Elgin, H.. says: 81
have used Kickapoo Worm Killer
for years, and entirely rid my
children of worms. l would not
be without it," Guaranteed. All
druggists, or by mail. Price csc.
kickapoo Indian Medicine Co,
Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-24
WONDERS STILL TO BE BEAT
California Has Largest Trees; Sahara
the biggest Desert; New York
the Longest Tunnel.

Inc largest trees IN tue WOrlO aT0
undoubtedly the giant redwoods Of
California. One OF these, In Tulare
county, has at the base circumfer-
ence Of los feet and at . point -
feet from the ground q circumfer.
ence Of 76 feet.
The largest desert in the world 10
the Sahara. This barren waste has
length of 5000 miles and an aver.
age width of 900 miles. Rain falls
there at intervals Of five, ten and
twenty years. It is blistering hot in
summer and in winter the tempera-
ture frequently falls to zero.
The largest cave is the Mammoth
cave in Kentucky. This consists of
succession Of irregular chambers.
certain Of which are traversed by
the Echo river.
The highest active volcano Is Popo.
catepetl near Pueblo, Mexico. It is
1850 feet above sea level and has a
crater 1000 feet wide.
The longest railway tunnel aside
from the New York subway is that
of st. Gothard on the line of the
road between Lucerne and Milan. It
is 261s feet wide, 10 feet from floor
to roof, and 9A miles long.
The Chinese WALL now reported to
be in process of demolition, is the
greatest on earth. 1t was completed
in 204 B. G. as a protection against
the Tartars. The wall traverses a
rough stretch of country, passing
over the mountains and valleys and
across rivers. 1t. is 1,5OO miles
long, 20 feet high, Is feet thick at
base, and Is feet at it's top.
The greatest pyramid is that Of
Cheops of the Gizah group. 1t con-
tains S9,O0O,0o0 cubic feet Of masonry,
is 451 feet high. and the total weight
of its stone has been estimated at
over 100000 tons.
The highest lighthouses are the
Bartholdi Statue of Liberty in New
York harbor, which is ISL feet, be-
sides pedestal Of 1856 feet; one at
Genoa, Italy, 21O feet in height, and
Cape Hatteras Light, which is 1879
feet.
The largest bell is the great bell
at Moscow, which is So feet in cir
conference at the bottom, over 81
feet high and % inches thick at the
top. Its weight has been computed
at 217 tons. It has never been hung.