davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
and Nlitchell's single
The score follows
DETROIT
Totals. q 7Io1u1. Totais.....2s 'no

.Battel FOR Hall IN seventh inning. tBatted
f-r Moriarty in ninth inning.
Cleveland. Z.
Detroit.................. o o -'
Two-base hit-Latoio. 1hree-hase hits
Turner Jackson. Cobb Home run-Mcket.
earrifre hlte-Vitt Ryan. Mitchell Sacrifice
Ny-Graney. Double p.ays-Nitt and Gamer
Jackson and Carisch. Cobb and GainCr Nus
~D0 Falkcnterg { in ] inning. on Mitchell
1 I'M s innings. OF Dauss. none out In hrsD'
on Hal. In g innings. on Lake. IN nm
inrs First base Oh balls-On Falkenbelg 2:
~. Mitchell I. or Dauss !. OF Hall. 2. on
Lake / Hit boy pitchers-By Dauss tJonn-
stonl. by Mitchell 'Gainer) struck 2 1sd,
Mitchell g. bv Hall. J. wild pitches-F AIKEN
herg Mitchell Left on tases-Cleveland; 3,
lSroit. g. UmpEes-Egan and Evans. Iino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
FIRST GAME.

TWO base NIfs-WOIter. SNecneN- NtOIen hise
-GauIu Double playf-Hartzel McKechne
20 Horton: Mullin Lap0rte 20 Gandil. Left on
tase.-N New York. :. Washington. =. First base
on halls-On Mullin. O. First base on errors
New York / Washington. l. HIT by pitcher
By Mullin Sweeney. struck out-By Fisher.
.. bv Mullin g. t'mp!res-Connoly and Nc
t;reeyey Tlme-i As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
EocHEsTER, 5; PROVIDENCE, 2.

D., IfONIdence-- n n %.
ppso.ehester... 500 0 0 % s 2
,o'iaence.. 0 o 2 0 0 0 % 3 /
sys s'leries- Wilhelm and Williams, Dom
van and Kocher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
PITTSBURGH


r,yo-bose hits-Byrne. yiox 'J. Bate Bate, Hi is
NV So sDars. in % INNINGS; on HaTter N
l-3 minus, ala innings; on Robinson. in
Camniiz ~ Sacrifice hits-Carey Wood
Bates stolen sasgF aesna R0dse First SET base
hases-f ~ Emit l. Struck out-By Cam
on oaiis 80 sucgs. o wild pitches amnliL'
n,tz, l. r-mpires-o Day and Emslie. IiHe-l'oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

NEW YORK
.al29NnO- TotaIs -..,.gl0le7nO

In, Use hit-shafeT. Stolen bases-Burnf,
H. Left on bases-New York. 4. Brook
Fst." Double plays-Meyers and shafer,
tsiis1 Suishaw and Daubert. First base on
sgtpDH Marqusrc. l. on Rucker l. Struck
srss Marquard. z. ty Rucker. q by Dem
~, D. III BY pitcher-By Demaree tDau-
Dem. hlis-On Marquard. z 100 3 innings: on
orr 81 lu inning Umpires-Klem and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh ut Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, .; New York. o.
Philadelphia, ): Boston. 4.
Philadelphia, D Boston. 2.
Cincinnati. 8: Pittsburgh. 6.
Chicago Va. ~. Louis (darkness).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
pbila rs - = 's.s rittsburrh.ss 81 .iSe
New York 80 81 .6O4 Boston. "a 80 80
Brooklyn. 90 90 .55s IT. Louis. "a 81 ala
Chicago. 81 % .53i Cincinnati2O 80 $40
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis Mt Chicago (twol.
RESULTS OF GAME YESTERDAY.
Washington. 4; New York. !.
Washington, 6; New York, o.
Cleveland. :: Detroit, G..
Boston. 3: Philadelphia. 4.
St Louis vs. Chicago wet grds.).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. PC. W. l.. ~.
Phila.. AZ Is 49, Chicago. - % .oSS
Cleveland..38 % 1913 Detroit "a ~ .ios
Boston. 81 20 .5ii st. Louis % Al .Sf9
\. ashton SO % .54ilNew York..l7 Al .29S
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Newark.
Toronto at Jersey City (two).
Rochester at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. /: Buffalo. o.
Jersey City, 4: Toronto. 3.
Rochester, 5; Providence, 2.
Montreal vs.. Baltimore (wet grds.).
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W IPCI W. L.P.C.
Newark Al u 1851 Baltimore 28 80 .i67
Rochester..37 20 .581' Montreal. .25 30 .i39
Buffalo. "a % .5IS Jerry City..24 81 .i20
Proyide'ce2s 81 .475 Toronto. .22 80 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Red S0x Fall on Plank in
Eighth and Bat to Win

He held the home team runless and hit
less during ths three innings he pitched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

As a matter OF fact. the Giants have
gained much ground and crawled up to
within striking distance OF the lead since
that series with the Phillies at the Polo
Grounds just before the teams went
West, when they won four straight
games. Counting these, the Giants have
won sixteen out Of their last twenty
games, while in the same space Of time
Philadelphia has won eleven out Of TWEEN
ty-one games, a clear gain for New York
Of five and a half games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
PhiLies Score a Double
Victory Over the Braves

for Ellifer in eighth inning :Batted for
in ninth inning
H0st. q. .................. o 0 ; o %
Two-base hits-Knabe Paskert. Raridcn.
Ti's-DN Ei1ey s in % Innings. on Chal-
mors. o. ID inning. Of 3layer. m inning.
or Soa'on ! in ! inning. on Rudolph DO IN
8 20 innings or IerfIc. IN 10 inning.
stolen ias.s-Wnlsh Dcvllu. Double PLAY
Rudolph. sweeney and Myers Sacrifice hit
Harden. Sacrifice Nies-Maranyillc. Rudolph.
Left on bases iiatelphl1. e. Bost. o.. s. First
base ou tals-ON EiNey. o. on Mayer. J. on
Scat0r. D. oN Rudolph. o. Hif hy pitcher
Hy R!Key CMaun MEANWHILE. struck out-By
MAYER. {. by Seaton. hv Rudolph 8 VIVID
rtch-RuIo!ph Umpires- Riglrr and Byron
T.mc-2l1
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

Totals ..2,5l4T1's Totals 40 q 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

In winning twelve out OF sixteen games
while playing through the Western end
OF the circuit the Giants broke even with
the Cubs, each winning two, and then
won two out of three from st. Louis
three out OF four from Pittsburgh and
five straight from Cincinnati The Phil
lies did not do quite so well, although
they won ten out of sixteen, as follows:
Three out Of four each from Pittsburgh
ST. Louis and Cincinnati, but only one
out Il four from the Chicago Cubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
GIANTS MAY FLASH
TO FRONT ANY DAY
Now Flirting with First Place,
Close on the Heels of
the PhiIIieS.
FINE TRIP THROUGH WEST
Loss of Only Four Games in
the Last Twenty Played
Shows Pace They Have
Been Travelling.

In the last few DAYS the Giants have
been flirting so persistently with first
place in the National League pennant
race and pressing so closely on the heels
of the Phillies that fresh interest has
been aroused among the fans" here.
McGraw and HIS men won twelve out
Of sixteen games played on their trip
through the West, and arrived home yes
terday only two games behind the lead
ers. II looked for time as If they might
return to the Polo Grounds in first place.
but the Pirates rose in their might on
Friday and checked the winning streak
which had run for eight straight games,
while the Phillies. who won their only
game in the series with the Chicago cubs
on Thursday, were travelling east on
Friday, and consequently gained half
game on their. greatest rival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

REDS PROFIT BY ERRORS

sUa,ted for Dooan in eighth Inning, 'i'a.,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
SECOND CAME

Totals ..76STi2l To,als.....,s ? "a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-10
MoRAL ION a PRIzEFIeHT.

MGE
IT may seem something Of a paradox
to draw q lesson from a prizefght, but
there appears to be a valuable lesson
to be drawn from the latest battle
which was pulled on in p~ugilisttc
circles.
In one report Of the encounter be-
tween the heavyweight "pugss the in
formation is given that Throughout
the bout Tom o'Rourke coached Palzer
through a megaphone. while the big OK
turned his head patiently, and tried to
follow his managers advice"
What happened to Palzer as a re-
suit Of this attempt to use another
mans brains while in the thick Of the
fray. is now bloody history.
The moral is that when a man is
doing his work ii is best not to bother
him with new instructions. Before he
begins his work tell him what you
want him to do. When he has finished
his task, point out how he could have
improved it-show him his mistakes.
But while his hand is in, IL o ever
expect him to accomplish anything
worth a mans doing, let him alone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-10

Daddy Bedtime
The Black
Dog and tie
Spotted Dos

ACROSS the way they had bought d new dos. Jack admired III very mmebl
- Evelyn, however. did not think III nearly 30 handsome as q puppy
A 81 that had been given to a school friend By Santa Claus.
Il hope the dogs are quite satisfied with their looks said daddy.
'There were sporde and Blackie, two dogs who were next door nelghbors.
spdde was q coach dog His cost was white, covered with black spots
Blackias coat was all black.
about their looks before them. It isn't good for puppy dogs or people to get
too much praise. 1t makes them vain.
"Tf spode and Backe had been wise enough 70 keep their vanity to them
selves all would have gone well; but like most vain people. they had to talk
about 1T
zone morning SpotHe poked his pointed little nose through the fence and
yapped TO Blache: I'm the handsomest dog around here Nellie, my little
mistress, said so this morning,
"foh. nonsenseF Blackie replied Ny mistress said I was the handsonsst
dog she lis a much cleverer little girl than your mistress
"The next morning Spotue called through the fence: fNeIles grandfather
was here yesterday. You should have seen what a fuss he made over me. he
said / was the dearest little puppy In town,
That's nothing sat an Spdhe exclaimed. My little mistress dear old
grandma was here today, and she said was the incest dog she ever know,
"tGrandmas don't know as mach as grandpas, BIackie yelped. or course
Spothe was very much offended and said all sorts of nasty things.
after that the little dogs weren not friends, and when one passed the other
he would bark In such an unhiendly way that their little nisresses could not
take them out 20 play together,
And one day Specifies mistress left the gate open Gpotde was just inside
the gate as BIacke came along and said something saucy. In g minute Spcthe
was out after Blackie, and they were swapping and snaring at one another
just like two common street dogs. &
"And that evening Spotdes folks said. Wen have to send that dog away.
Hes too Quarresome'
"And that night BlacEes folks said: THAT dog is too cross we can't
keep him,
And 90 they were sent to new homes which they didn't like nearly a wSL
and you may be sure they learned to be less vain and snsppsh"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-10
The Theatres
Tha ornhaum.

Sketches had the cali at the orphe-
um the present week and Manager
Fowler is presenting two excellent lit
tie acts during the last half Of the
week. The headliner act is that Of OIL
lie Eaton & Co, in the little comedy,
Man Proposes; Woman Disposes. This
is a u comedy that found much fa-
yor with the audience. Another little
sketch that went well was that of
Charles and Agnes LOTUS. who produc-
ed A Rena Divorce Case which gave
them ample opportunity of doing some
good work which they took advantage
Of. The two sketches were high class
and pleasing. Others On the bill that
pleased were Miss Evelyn Dare, Far
COS talented soprano, in a new song,
Williams g. Sterling, who have a very
clever comedy singing and talking
speciality; Frank Cotter, who does some
more than clever balancing that was
appreciated. Then the shows all open
with the orpheumscope moving pic
lures of a high character and the Cos
clio orchestra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-10
The Girl in

Manager Webster presented with his
stock company the clever nautical
comedy. The Girl in Command, which
lis filled with good dialogue. excellent
situations, fine climaxes with plenty of
fun. This bill was substituted for "A
Woman in Black which was thought to
be too somher a subject to suit Fargo
audiences. The people last night at the
two performances were well pleased
with the production and especially
with the scenic effects. The ship
scene by Ed Borman, the artist OF the
company, was a very fine piece OF work,
and the costumes were UP to the re-
quirements. Miss Won volner, Miss
zolman, Pat Carson, and Messrs. Mill
Ter, Carleton, Golden and the other
members of the company all had good
parts and the audiences were very
much pleased with the production.
The same bill will continue all week
with a Saturday matinee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-10
FRIDAY. JAN. 10, 1918.
ARSON AND

Fire commissioner johnson Of New
York city has just submitted a report
TO Mayor Gaynor, which shows a
startling condition of affairs and con-
ain revelations that are OF very great
interest TO every person in the country
who has to pay a fire insurance policy.
The FIRE department OF New York un-
dertook an investigation that shows
that the crime Of arson is rampant in
that city. The department, through its
commissioner, shows that insurance
may be obtained without question as
to the property involved.
SrsThe fire department made a number
Df actual tests. They found that ey-
anyone in America can get a fire in
surance policy, putting any valuation
on the goods Insured merely for the
asking. They actually secured $780,
500 worth Of FIRE insurance, in the form
ssOf LBS different policies on property
Worth only 1896,
They sent a detective out who would
rent a room. There might be nothing
In the room but a pair Of lace curtains
and in n instance the room was ac-
,tually bare. The detective would then
go to the insurance agency, take out a
policy for a certain amount of insur-
Rnce5 sometimes into the thousands Of
the room and in almost every instance
the insurance was granted without
question merely for the asking
~ They found that this lax method Of
issuing policies had resulted in a reg
marry established business of arson.
rfey proved that an annual fire loss of
more than "a, 10000, one-fourth Of the
total fire loss OF the city, was caused
by incendiarism.
In a great metropolis like New York
it is an easy matter to prove loss"
The men who make a business of ar
son know their business" Millions Of
dollars Of insurance are paid out an
nusily in these fake losses.
Despite this enormous needless loss
the FIRE ipsurance companies show a
profit The man who pays a premium
IN Fargo helps pay these losses, which
could easily be curtailed il proper pre-
cautions were observed.
fNew York conditions have reached
sueha stage, there is little doubt but
that there are similar conditions
Throughout the entire country. The
Forum believes that there is a field for
an inspection Of insurance risks and
that IL the companies fail to provide
syfnh insnectors fhey should he an.
pointed by the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-10
REsELLIoN or THE RIcA.

II was the owners of slaves, the land
ed proprietors, the wealthy merchants
and the professional men drawing
their living from the rich directly or
indirectly, who famed the spirit of
rebellion in the south, who led AMI
commanded it. Political n economic
conditions forecast a change. The
people whose interest lay in preventing
a change, the natural conservatives,
became the most violent Of radicals.
rebellion Of the same sort is now
being organized in Ulster in ireland.
There a great industrial population
is controlled body and soul, by tories
Of England, many Of whom, 1t is said.
have never been in the island-rich
men. men OF family" captains Of i'm
dustry and their legal and clerical
servants and hangers-on.
They insist that Ireland must not be
granted home rule. They insist that
the present order in Ireland shall not
be changed. And to back up the de-
mands they have sworn the people to
. covenant to resist home rule at any
iength-"passiye if possible but active
IL need be" as n OF the anti home
rule leaders threatens.
1t is usual to think Of rebellion be-
ginning with the lowIy-a ferment pro-
ceeding out Of humble cottages and the
tenennents or mean streets. But his
tory will probably show that the rich
and powerful when their Wills are
thwarted, are as ready as any to
snatch UP the irebrand. There is nc
one 30 age TO take law into their own
hands as those whose power and priv
ileRe under the law have been taken
awAy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-10

lIlSt M ~ a. IL
3:00-S: 30-Mission OF the Agricul-
agricultural high school, Darlington,
N. d.
s:SO-4:oo-crop Rotations in the
Red River Valley, o. ID. Center, bet
ter farming association. Grand Forks.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
At che Crane rheatre.
7:s0-S:5o - Agricultural college
cadet band free concert DR.. G. IS.
Putnam, director Of music, "A. c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the Anneri-
of home economics, agricultural col
lege.
a:00-s.20-Address BY Gov.-elect
L. b. Hanna.
9:2o-President's annual address:
More Farmers and Fewer Hoboes,
Less Waste and More Prosperity, y.
III. Worst president.
THURSDAY MORNING.
At the Grand Theatre.
9:0o-9:30 - Cooperation Among
Farmers in Morton County, John M.
Christensen, farmer, New Salem. n. ID,
9:30-10s 00-Four Insects Injuring
Grain in the Tri-Statea Prof. II, r.
Washburn, state entomologist, st.
10: 00-10: 3o--What the Agricultural
Graduate Is Doing, Dean J. III. Shep-
Verd. agricultural college, N. ID.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cow
eminent, Hon. James Monahan, con-
gressmanvat-large from Minnesota.
11:00-12: 00-Root and Seed Dis
eases Of Cereal Grains, Their Rela-
ton to Crop Rotation, TilIRge Ap-
plication of Manure, etc. Prof. III. T..
Bolley. agricultural college, N. q.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
AZ the Grand Theatre.
I:so-1:50-TrenIe CIes Grub, MISS
Edyths Grasss, instructor in music.
agriculture college.
1902: 30-The Farm: Relation Of
Labor. Capital and Land, Thomas
Cooper, better farming association,
Fargo, N. d,
2:sO-S; OO-Agricultural Education.
Dean "A. II. Weeds, school OF agricul-
ture, University OF Minnesota.
S;0O-3.30-Federal Government
Should Kid State Government In Pro-
yiding Means for Agricultural Extern
sion Work. Hon. wv. g. Mcdowell.
Marion, N. ID,
3:3o-4:s0-Report of Committee on
Rural Credits, Carl Rackow, chair
man, Wheatland, N. ID.
FRIDAY MORNING..
At the Grand Thsatrs.
9:o0-s:3O-Relation OF the Agricul-
tural Newspaper to the Importance
OF Farm MANAGEMENT. ID. "A. Wallace,
The Farmer, st. Paul, MINI.
a:3D-10. 00-Marketing Of Farm
Products and Prices OF Same, Hon. n,
TwichelL farmer MapIeton, N. ID.
10: 00-10: 30-North Dakota and Her
Future. Hon. w. 6. Giibreath. COM
missioner OF agriculture. Bismarck,
| m. ID.
10: Oo--The Capitalization Of
| Agriculture, Pres. Frank T.. McVey,
state university, N. ID.
1I:00-12s 00--MisceIlaneOus Rusiv
ness, questions and answers.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
At the Grand TheaEre.
1sso-2:OO-Reporr Or committee on
resolutions.
2;oo-2sto-Report Of committee on
officers.
2:1O-2: 4o-Report Of seven Years on
the North Dakota Demonstration
Farms, w. Fl. Porter, superintendent
Of demonstration farms, agricultural
college.
2.4g-s.00-What the Department 81
Chemistry is Doing Tor North Dakota
farmers, Prof. e. j. Ladd, aErlcul.
tural college, m. ID
8:00-IlIustrated lecture, Trees and
! Shrubs for the Northwest, Prof. g. ID.
Waldron. agricultural college. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-10
cHURcH MATRIMONIAL BUREAU.

ii church in Kansas City has been
rui1nipg Il matrimonial bureau for a
year. and 80 great has been its sue
cess that the agency will be con-
tl1ued. In the annual report it lis
stowh that 400 marriages have been
prought shout, the bulk by cor
rNap0ndence. Letters from men and
wrgnen living in the same section OF
tina cOsantry are matched as far as
nbAa
while at first thought there might
Be thought to be ground for criticism
for d church 10 run d matrimonial
bu this gives way when it Ii
p~atMadaead that happy marriages lead
III hb ehurrh yafter than tiae divorce
tosx4. From time ia time tka opera
o8a 81 takes matrimonial bureaus ars
ID public attention through
.h Investigations Of the poptoffice IN
sp4sforA 10 that these who cannot
M 1aitaa@ matea iii their own circle
IA eauAIntarces wouId naturally shy
ae Mgency of At least doubtful
Then to0s y recgnlnnsnda'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-10
YARNS OF THE DAY
No Money N Fame.

Upton Sinclair was talking about
the profit that publishers make from
authors.
THE merchant" he said, "pays his
statesmen 10 or Is per cent commission
while the publisher, who is the
authors salesman, pays the author 10
or is per cent, keeping the balance FOR
himself. This seems rather queer.
"This reminds me of q noted
authors definition of fame.
"As the author sat in his humble
cottage. eating IA frugal dinner Of
bread and water, an admirer asked:
"How would you define fame, dear
master?p
Fame" the author replied, thought
fully regarding a patch on his trouser
knee-"fame is what endears you 10
the publishers after you're dead and
all your copyrights nave run out"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-10
PROGRAMME OF TRI-STATE
GRAIN GROWERS CONVENTION

Following is the programme OF the
Tr1-State Grain Growers convention,
that VIII be held in Fargo next week,
Jan. IL, is, 16 and IL:
THE PROGRAMME.
Following is the complete .oficial
programmed
TUESDAY MORNING.
AZ the Grand Theatre.
1o:00-10:2 o-Tnvocation, Rev. w. J.
Hutcheson, Broadway Methodist
church.
1O:2 0-1o: 5O-Address of welcome.
Hon. VIM. d. Sweet, mayor, Fargos N.
ID.
10: 50-11:1o-Address OF welcome
Hon. Morton Page. president of COM
merciaI club, Fargo, N. d.
11;10-12: 00-Report Of committee on
country life w. G. Palmer, chairman,
IN. ID. A. G.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
At the Grand Theatre.
appointment OF Committees.
1:30-2i00-How a System OF Farm
Credit Would Benefit the Farmer, TEios.
j. Jackson, teacher in government
service, Elhowoods, n. ID.
2:Q0-2. 40-Farm Libraries and
Teaching Elementary Agriculture in
the Common Schools, Hon. j. M. with
Crow MQOIAGdQ.s MluuA s.4k4t1A $40
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the
Grain Movement u, M. Anderson, pres
ident Equity Cooperative exchange,
3:io-The Farmer and His Family
in the Grange, Prof. A. A. Brigham,
Brookings, 8. d.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING.
AZ the Grand Theatre.
Observation-Disclosures OF Farm
Crops, Prof. Carl Thompson. depart
r1ent OF rural economies University of
Minnesota, Minneapolis, MINI.
9:30-10:00-Dairy Progress in North
Dakota, r. r. Flint, state dairy COM
missioner, Bismarck, n. ID.
Observation-Disclosures on the Farm,
Prof. Thomas Shaw, st. Paul, MINI.
10: 30-11:00-The Planting OF Wind
breaks and Their Effects Upon Fields
and Garden Crops, G. A. Chinberg,
Hankinson, M. ID.
l1:0O-12: O0Our Greatest Educa-
tional Need, w. Il. Stockwell, superin-
tendent Of public instruction, Fargo. N.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
At Prizes Hall.
1D300-10: 30-Why Farmers Do Not
Succeed In Killing Sow Thistle. 3. IA.
Thorlakson, farmer, HenseI, N. ID.
10:30-11:00-The Nurseryrnan and
the Farmer and Factors in Fruit Grow
ing, e, G. HiIborn, Valley City, M. %.
11.00-11; 30--Why Tree Planters Fail,
Al. "A. De Smidt Battle Lake, MINI.
11:30-12: 00--yalue OF the Cow and
Poultry in Bad Years. w. r.. Lanxon,
superintendent Hettinger -sub-statlon,
| Hettinger N. D.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
At Grand Theatre.
1:3O-2.00-The Business End OF
Farning. g. M. Robinson, Coal Harbcr,
IN. ID.
| 2:O0-2:S0-Agricultural Organize
tions, a. "A. Hoverstad. superintendent
farmers institutes, Fargo. NJ ID.
2:30-3:00-The Farmers Need Of
Practical Instruction in Poultry Rais-
Ing, Gust M. Walters, Marion, n. ID.
3:00--Replation or Farming Methods
to the Price Of Lands. IA. r.. Chamber
lain. development agent, Great North
ern railroad, st. Paul. MIMI.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
At Pirisss Hall.
1902: 00-How ITO Prevent Soils
From Drifting, ]. e. Eastgate, farm
er, Larinore, ~. y.
2:0O-2s 3D=Terminal Grain Mar
Ikets, Geo. A. LOTUS, sales agent. Coz
operative exchange, Minneapolis.
MINI.
ri 0-2:00-use OF the Traction Enc
CINE on the Farm, R. M. DoIve, assist
ant professor Of mechanical engineer