davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-07
QUIHIhE AND IRON THE MOST /
.EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteless form. The Quinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what you are taking when
YOU take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for so years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Rem 0dv ald General
Strengthening Tonic j., IS asstrong as
the strongest bitter tonic lat you do not
taste the bitter because tie ingredients
do not dissolve III the mouth but do dis
so1vereadily in the acids of the stomach
Guaranteed byyour Druggist. We mean
it. SOC.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-07
FLIES ARE DANGEROUS
YOU SHOULD KEEP THEM OUT

Flies are a great menace to health
ana aside from The question OF health,
they are very disagreed bile. Let US
screen your house with our modern
method. nome manufactured screens.
OcaIa Lumber & Supply Co. 9-25-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-07
OLLIE MoRDTs, MARKET OPEN

The market formerly known as the
Ollie Iorlis' Il now open VIII keep on
and a supply Of fresh meats and fish
Orders D. phone VIII receive prompt
Intention. Phone number 315. Come
10 the old stand and be treated right
Tours respectfully.
Ad OLLIE MORDIS.
Dealer in Fancy Groceries. y. Magnolia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-07

Morally speaking. the person usual
IL alluded TO as the man higher III IS
in reality the one lower dOwn.-Wash-
in orr1rr CIR
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-07

il YOU be--a Up q bitter tasting liquid
ii Is sign Of bad digestion. \ dose
or TWO Of HERBINE will correct the
disorder. Il stimulates digestion and
rlri5as the bowels. Price 50 cents.
sold By all druggists. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-07
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
AT THE SAME Time
The Wonderful, Old Reliable DR.. Porter's
Antiseptic Healing Oil, An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
OldRR Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands of families know it already,
and a trial will convince you that DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, GRADUATED Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy, Guaranteed by your Druggist
Wemean it. 25c, SOC, S1.00
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-07
Piles Cured in 9 to14Davs

Your Druggist viii refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT tails 10 cure any case of Itching
Blind, Bleeding or PTot-ucIng Piles 10 u DAYS.
The rT~g Application gives Ease and Rest SOC
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-07
McnEerfuL lwauination

II q girl has a figure like a clothes
pin she imagi-e~ he is slender and
graceful
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-07

There IS Only BROMO QUINNE That LAXATIVE
w GROVE Cold
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-07
EDWARD drake
CIVIL ENGINEER,
DRAUGHTSAIAE
AND CONTRACTOR

Accurate Building Plans, Blue Prints
and Specifications made. Lands sur
veyed and plated. C.Cse estimates
made on erection Ct buildings of any
character BY cOntTac. Or on & com
mission bass. Write or consult me at
Northwest Corner OcaIa House Block
OCAL5 FLORIDA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-07

SOLD ny ALL DEALERS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09
GOVERNOR
MAY GOTO
NOR WAY
May Head North Dakota Dele
cation for Lincoln Statue
Presentation
PRESENTED ON JULY 4
Commissisn Wants Governor
to Officially Head State
Party to Christiana
PRESENTED ON JULY 4

Governor Hanna may go to Norway
for the Fourth of July in 1914. An
effort is being made by the Norwe-
gians of the state to have him accom-
pany the delegation and officially head
the commission to present the statue
of Lincoln to the Norwegian govern
ment.
The Norwegians have sent to their
representatives in this country three
statues, all located in Fargo. The
Scandinavian members Of the legis-
.lature at the last session secured the
passage of a measure authorizing the
presentation of a Lincqln statue to
Norway by this state and empowering
the governor to name the. commission
to have this matter in charge.
One of his first selections was that
of Smith Stimmel of Fargo as a mem
Der of the commission. Mr.. Stimmel,
who Is local attorney and a North
Dakota pioneer, was a member of the
Lincoln body guard and probably
more intimately associated with the
war time martyr than any other man
in the state His appointment Is re-
garded as especially appropriate DR..
H. o. Fjelde of Fargo, who was instru-
mental in securing the statues for
North Dakota, will be another mem
Der of the commission.
Several prominent Norwegians have
conceived the idea that it would be
especially appropriate to have the
governor Of the state head the delega-
ton and great pressure Is being
brought on Mr.. Hanna to accompany
them to Norway and be present when
the statue is officially given that coun-
try July 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09
Result Of Today $ Came
Giants Of New l?rk 2,
Philadelphia Athletics 8

coaching. Fletcher singled over sec.
ord. Bush had plenty stuff on ball
his curves breaking very well, keeping
Schane. busy going after them.F Burns
fanned;. Schang snapped ball to Nc.
Innis who nearly caught Fletcher
Fletcher stole second. Collins threw
out Shafer. One hit. No runs.
49, >> -,. Fifth Inning.
Philadelphia-Colli out on smok-
ing liner to Murray. Fletcher took
Bakers pop fly on left field line. Nc
Innis out on fly to Murray. No hits
no runs.
New York-Murray walked. Bush
pitched three balls, then shot over two
was a ball. Murray stole second and
went to third on Schang's wild throw
to right center: Murray scored when
McLean's hit shot by Baker. Cooper
ran for Mclean. Merkle flied out to
Murphy. Cooper easily stole second
Baker threw out ,Tesreau, Cooper 60
ing to third. schang threw out Her
zog at first. One, hit, one run.
Sixth Inning.
adelphia-Wibon now catching
for New York. Strunk flied out tc
Burns. Barry singled sharply to right
Schang sent a long foul ball into left
field stands, and crowds groaned
thinking it might be a home run. Wi
to Athletic players bench. Bush flied
to Doyle. One hit. No runs.
New York-Doyle out on grounder tc
McInnis. Fletcher walked. A
double play ended the inning
Bush took Burns splash and
tossed it to Barry, forcing Fletcher al
second; Barry then completed the
double by a rifle shot throw to McIn-
mis-. No hits. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
elphia-Murphy sent a splitter
to right for single. Murphy forced al
second when Fletcher took Oldring's
sent a long foul into upper right field
stand, ball falling almost into fair ter
ritory. Oldring scored on Collins
three-base hit along right field foul
line. Collins scored on Burns single
to center Athletics hitting too much
for Tesreau and he was called from
pitching mount. Crandall went in
box. Three hits two runs
New York-McInnis out when Doyle
took, his liner and touched Baker on
the line for a double play unassisted
Shafer doubled to left. Shafer scored
on MuTray's single to left. Wibon
famed. Schang threw out Murray at
second. Collins taking throw. Merkle
walked. Wiltse ran for Merkle. Col
Inns threw out Crandall at first. Two
hits, one run. ~
....... Eighth Inning. A.
Philadelphia-Wiltse playing first
for. Giants. sCrandall threw, out Strunk
Crandall also threw out Barry
Schang scored on a home run drive
into the right field stand. Baker cams
out and, shook Schang's9 lland after he
crossed plate. You belong to the
home! run club" said Baker. Bush
struck out. One hit. One run. -: II.
New York-Herzog lined out to
Baker. Doyle out to McInnis unassist-
ed. Fletcher out to Schang trying to
bunt. No hits. No runs.
Ninth Inning. =.
Observation-Disclosures out on a. fly
to Murray. Oldring out on a foul to
Herzog' Collins out on fly to Shafer.
No hits. No runs,
New York--Burns flied to Murphy.
Shafer walked. Shafer was forced, out
at second when Barry took Murray's
roller and tossed to Collins. Wilson
fouled to Baker. No hits. No runs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09

| oats, mustard, French weed, etc. and
! the failure to provide a soil mulch
| during the growing season. leaves in
sufficient moisture for the crop; hence
we attribute to lack of rainfall what
should be charged to lack of cultiva-
| ton and the weeds.
I'm some sections of the state it is
reported that on account of wild oats
| IN the wheat, the dockage this fall
amounted to as much as thirty pounds
per bushel. 1t would be folly to ex-
pect farming to be profitable where
weeds are grown to even a. fraction Of
| THIS extent. Moreover, men who at
tempt to grow wheat in partnership
with weeds will find that the season.
90 not provide sufficient moisture for
both.
Now the cultivation of corn is not
only profitable within itself, but tends
to eliminate the weeds by the most
feasible method, and at the same time
the cultivation 1t requires conserves
the moisture and leaves the ground in
most excellent condition to form a
seed bed for the next years crop.
There is another element that enters
into the business of ry-farming.
which has been fully demonstrated in
Utah and other western states: name
ly, where the soil contains abundance
torgan1c matter, such as manurel
only little more than half as much
moisture is required to produce a, crop
as IN soils deficient In available fer
Unity. The humus not only retards
evaporation, but owing to bacterial
activity such an abundance of, pIant
rood is made available that onlv a. If
Tie more than half as much water ia
required TO sustain the growing
plahts: thls for the reason that tho
water consumed by the plant is more
highly charged with the elements
known as plant food. This works on
the same principle that a gallon Of
pure milk fed to pigs Is as nourishing
as double the amount that is haif
water ftAA go
question whether corn can always
De sately depended upon in this state
Ior CRIB purposes or to be fed or sold
as shelled corn. The seasons are
rather short for ripening corn except
VI the very earliest varieties, which
90 not as a rule yield heavily: but
owing to the richness of our soil corn
OF good size can be grown to the
glazing stage with almost absoh1fa
cehtalnty. At this stage, it is ready
Tor the silo to be put up In the form
or ensilage, which contains more feed-
ing value than the shelled corn and
dry stover from an equal area. z
Ihis Is especially true when the en- =.
silage is fed to dairy stock. EngiIa ga T.
however, can be fed with, profit 10 al
most any kinL Of livestock. nut there
Is undoubtedly more money value Ia
teeding 1t to dairy stock. Feeding en-
silage thus on the farm affords man.
ure which will put the soil in conIi-
eloh 10 produce crop with but little
more than half the rainfall thai ;s "a
CURED on thin. lean, unfertilized Iand
1t will thus be seen that corn plavs
large part in making a semirarid
region. that is, where the annual pre-
1pitation is less than twenty inches,
most absolutely reliable for growing
Cereals. t, Ihe corn in the form of en-
Iiase is not only very profitable
crop for Its money value. but its indis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09

| The big Casselton Corn show opened
this morning with large crowds in at
tendance despite the murky atmos-
phere which prevailed throughout the
earlier morning hours. BY noon the
skies had cleared and the real opening
of the show began under most auspi-
cious conditions.
With bands playing the patriotic
airs and all the old time selections
suggestive of the farm and rural life,
the exhibits were thrown open to the
public this afternoon after President
Worst of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college delivered a powerful ad-
dress on the Rotation Of Crops.
All the entries will be held open un-
til Friday night. This is due to the
fact that the recent climatic condi-
tions were unfaVorable to the country
roads and some of the farmers whlA
intended making entries were unable
to reach Casselton in time to make
their entries. The judging will take
place on Saturday morning.
A force Of men, however, were set
to work on all the country roads lead
ing into Casselton so that travel would
be made easier. If the present good
weather keeps up throughout the
show, it cannot help but be tremen
dous success.
A big band Of twenty-five pieces
from Fargo is keeping the crowd live
ly and everything Is looking splendid.
At 80 o'clock President Worst
commenced his address to the people
which was one of the best that has,
been heard in the state on an agricul
tural subject In part DR.. Worst said:
- Corn as a Rotation Crop.
"Corn is unquestionably one of the
most profitable crops that can be
grown in the state. Where rotation
of crops is practiced, it is especially
valuable. In fact a cultivated crop,
such as corn, is the best essential
element in crop rotation. For the
farmer who does not practice crop
rotation, there Is little to be said. He
Is pursuing a system of farm manage
ment that is doomed to ultimate fall
ure in almost every instance. The
failure may not occur for a number
of years, but the system must event.
ually end in disastrous failure.
Corn is the most valuable crop, not
only on account of it's immediate
money value, but the secondary in
ffuence of corn is almost equal to- and
frequently greater in value than the
corn crop itself.
North Dakota farmers must not lose
sight Of the fact that moisture is the
one essential element that cannot be
overlooked. From the time the seed
germinates until the harvest Is ripe,
there must be constant moisture to
supply the needs of every growing
plant. Lack of moisture for single
day will impair the growth Of a plant.
Insufficient moisture for a week will
seriously cripple the. crop. while
couple of weeks of drouth may entire
ly destroy the harvest. In all coun-
tries. therefore, not over supplied with
moisture, crops should be grown with
a view to economy of moisture.
question, moreover, whether there are
many seasons in North Dakota where
the moisture Is insufficient, provided
none Of it is wasted or stolen. Where
weeds, however, are permitted to grow,
drouth conditions frequently prevail
where otherwise there would be
plenty of moisture. In other words,
moisture stolen by such weeds as wild
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09
METHODIST.
GATHERING
AT LISBON

Lisbon, NJ. D.. Oct 9-The annual
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church of North Dakota assembled in
the church at Lisbon, pursuant to no.
tice, this morning at 10 o'clock. with
Bishop Luccock Of Helena presiding.
Following. the usual opening cere-
monies conducted by the presiding
bishop a number Of reports were sub
mitted. There are about 800 pastors,
elders and superintendents present at
the conference.
Superintendent Mcnamara, of the
Fargo district, made his report and
Robert McCulloch of Fargo submitted
his report as trustee Of the w. Ell.
White fund and the trustees of the
conference claimant fund presented
their report. The trustees are Harley
Grover Of Lisbon and Superintendent
Danford of Bismarck. A report was
also presented on. behalf Of the
elders.
The speaker this afternoon was Dr.
Doran of ST. Paul, who preached the
annual sermon before the ;Woman's s
Foreign Missionary society. The
special feature of the conference meet
ing today will be the lecture on Monu-
ments, tonight at the operahouse, by
Rev. J. M. Walters Of the First Metho-.
dist church at Fargo The people sof
Lisbon are most cordial In their well
come to the visiting delegates and
there is no limit to the hospitality ex-
tended the clergy and representatives
of the various societies and associa-
tions which go to make up the con-
ference.
The presiding bishop will announce
his appointments for the coming year
at one of the services Sunday next.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09
ENDOWMENT
BY FEDERATION

Mrs. N. G. Young makes the follow
| ing explanation, of interest to many,
|. Of the plan Of the endowment fund es-
tablished by the state Federation of
J Women's Clubs, which plan is working
houtsso adVantageously in other states:
It# Threet years ago the State Fedora
ton OF Wonlenis Clubs, having COM
| pleted the statue of Sakakawea. which
had engaged. five, years of their time
and work; faced the problem Of fast
| growing organization with increasing
needs and with no adequate provision
for a permanent income. The matter
was canvassed thoroughly, both by
special committee investiga ton and by
general and full discussion, and it was
finally decided to follow the plan al
ready adopted by the general fedora;
ton and by the other state federations,
to meet similar situations, viz, to raise
an endowment fund of ait least $50O0
(and' 1t was tacitly understood that
it, should be much more if possible). :.
This fund is to be perpetually invested
and the interest therefEom is to be US
ed in defraying current expenses and
In department extension work. A spe
cial committee was appointed to take
charge of raising the amount.
Various methods have been en-
ployed, collections, private subscrip-
j
been, the custom Of the state fedora
ton at it's annual meeting, to give. over
one evening &. to = an entertainment
either musical Or dmamatic, it was
planned to make this "pay enter
tainment," the proceeds to- go to the
endowment fund; and the custom was
instituted Of leaving an established
charge Of 81 per ticket, delegates and
visitors to pay as well, as local at
tendants, thus providing a good sum
annually to add to the fund, without
imposing heavy burden upon anyone.
The entertainments were to be Of
such high character that the fee
charged would be in no wise excessive.
The plan was tried first at Devils
Lake two years ago and the sum of
S127.20 was realized as result. Again
at Grand Forks, one year since. the
same plan was followed and the net
proceeds were $3.50. In addition to
this, the Grand Forks club women
raised S121.35 by an advertising
scheme and so turned over to the en-
doWment fund the substantial sum
of $281.35. t. -,
After two years effort, by all the
various means tried-the amount of
$500 has been raised and, this year
the committee is expected and hopes
to raise 81 900 at least. AS the Fargo
clubs are to entertain the federation,
they have been asked for. no personal
Or club donations during the current
year-as they are expected to put all
their efforts into making success of
their benefit entertainments. This is
the largest city in the state, we have
a splendid body of active club women
and a citizenship proud and eager to
make the most Of our city. Let us
yield to none in our civic pride and
let us make this the largest attended
and best paying benefit entertainment
yet given. In such way can we best
express our hospitality towards and
our we'll wishes for this great body Of
earnest women soon to gather in Far
go as our guests. ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09
CORN SHOW PROGRAMME.

THURSDAY. OCT. g.
Entry day until
p. M H. Worst president N D. A C..
2:30 p. M
Sensational
q D. m.-Baloon
p. m--Ba an
p.
FRIDAY.
mIIght show Big
Co. ~N
p NJ
200 mAddess w Mellon. Laval
7. m.-F
400 p m.-Automobile
be
pz Wv
M
p. m.-B and acts
p
SATURDAY, OCT H.
MD
a. nj
M
p. m:-Address L. B..
p. M
$3.50 m-Football
p M
p m.-Baloon
1890 2. MI and
- Id
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09
NOW
BARRED BY LAW

Washington, Oct. 9.--Aigrettes
or other bird plumage. whose i'm
portation is forbidden by the new
tariff law, must be removed from
the hats of incoming travellers and
turned over to customs authori :
ties before the travellers leave the
wharf. Secretary McAdoo yester-S
day SO ruled because OF reports
that an aigrette had been snatcheds
from the hat of woman at New
4 York The treasurer denied that
report and Secretary McAdoo said
the regula tions would be admins
tered with the least Inconvenience
to travellers. Every courtesy will
be shown women who bring such
aigrettes In their hats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09
Big Industrial Show
Opened at Bismarck
North Dakota Industrial Exposition Opened Auspciousy
- Today at Capital City With Big Crowd
Fargo-Mot Day on Wednesday, Oct 15-Elks Day Tomor
.'~@ row-Exposton Lasts Until Next Thurday

according to reports received here.
The Fargo business men have shown
themselves greatly interested In shows
Of this nature, and will come in force
Everything is in place for the open
ing Of the exposition. The exhibits
are really fine, and the showing made
by the various counties is remarkably
good. A big six-act vaudeville show
from Chicago will be one Of the feat
ures of the exposition. There will be
several bands in attendance. and there
will be no lack Of good music.
There will be a special train from
Emmons county on Friday. LaMoure,
Sargent, Ransom, Richland, and
Barnes counties are representing the
valley with the finest display of agri-
cultural products ever seen here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 9.--The North
Dakota Industrial exposition, which
opened here today, promises to be one
Of the biggest and most successful ex-
positions ever held in the state. The
crowd on opening day was all that
could be expected, and the city is
crowded with people. ns- ~-s
week, and there is something of inter
est scheduled for every day. Tomor :,
-ogT Is 5lks' day, and will be featured
by a number of attractions put on by
> ia.33 and enthusiastic bunch Of
Elks.
Wednesday, Oct. Is, is Fargo Mott
aiay. The attendance from Fargo will
be- larger than in any preceding year,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09

@aa aa Sa% @ aas aa CD ~zS a
BURIED
MONEY

Los Angeles, Oct. 9.-Detectives set
out for Tijuana, CAL, to dig for $500,
blood money said to have been buried
near that place by Burt Harris, the
negro who confessed the murder OF
Mrs. Rebecca Gay, a christian science
practitioner.
Harris gave minute directions for
the finding of the money which he de-
clared he received in payment for the
crime. 81
negro declared by Harris to be the
man to whom he delivered the money
for the instigator OF the plot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09
LAN(iIN)N
SYNOD IS
MEETING

Langdoh, NJ. D.. Oct. g. The
Presbyterian synod is in session here,
opening yesterday. The. sessions are
marked: by a~~large attendance.
At the morning session the follow.
ing new ministers were received into
the presbytery:
Rev. P. H. Case of Quincy, Mich,
to, the Larimore church.; Rev. S. A.
Johnson from Minnesota to Edin-
burg, change; Rev. S. N. Kelly Of
New Zealand. to the Hannah church,
Rev. w. H. Tvans, formerly a. Con-
gregational minister, to the Inkster,
Elkmount and Orr charge; DR.. VIM
Baldwin,. formerly, of England, to the
Emerado- -Arvilla+ churches
Transfers were made Of the follow
ing men: -. ~
Rev."T. S. Thompson from Cavalier
to st. Cloud, Mimi; Rev. F. B. Stew
enson from Courtenay to Fargo; Rev.
J. r. Campbell from Penbina to Rock
Lake; Rev. r. M. Broadbooks from
d.