davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15

r-z.r aaics L.-s- -. E-nir has he~r
-aL;,=c They E-s found = the high
WIS beside IL tE--s. and they are
t1urc Eo--E tsncs Do-ce-s whatsoever
uEr ~ -.s Duld q these. The sheep
M - gwen access 70 these will
r----L-y clsa- - everything and II
Eooc ta-- ne tocc thus eaten
vu-lc o-a=-vls= - wasted. a. least
= v1-lc = lE-Es measure
-nsg sn1Lc - ks2i % supply neat
- IL nUusancld TIE farmer IS
uuc1 r-1-s - ca-1-s his neat diet
:. 81 ;'--E - z-gsly for The rea-
Sd Ia = Is form meat is most
aEs-T f=;- E.=-s sheep are kept
r91r - IL "a farmer may have
resi- 1aE- at :. delicious char
Ic-s- ~ E-EE al dressing coca
Eu-E-T ----o- from his fock
- Eooa c.-zrs . keep such meat.
II - ErE-5s-, = IL ice house. he
Ky s-J-T Sc. neat II warn
vsa-as- ~ sTs- = Ies absence q
BIZ f-Ec= - FAY rzrtzks o. such
---- - - 49, - --- -a--l-d-
Il. dung r. portions Of the same
V1s- 10 Esz-ts- = col enough 10
=-a'ls II . keep such neat in
soo- c----1- = this zzy much O,
IL Ia, nay - grown 70 meet the
os-=es . re fam from products that
Eo-- c-.=-Elss - Wasted
sn==r o-sa, . L kept because OF
- ----s-c= WIG. they exert Upon
-s--1r 10 clzss Q. animals kept
u59- - tzr- VII equal them in the
-z7u-z--s i-1usoces thus ererted.
rs z--sss 1rs- frou the readily
ETa-s,-s co-1i-1o, Il Which the droD-
i--Es -ezc1 70 SOL. second. from the
srz--=-s- condition II which they
-sz,a - -z1d AID. third. from the
zs1=-z- c-s--lo-l3oa o. the drouping
oFs- - ard Il this way sheep
-szFs - Ind -icaer il available fer.
ny E1s- hey grz1e upon it than
= Tas Ens- IL grazing began. Thus
: = -; IL prcvsrb has arisen tina,
IL snesr has Z golden boot And Il il
-o--osd O. tire Truth.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15

-ps-s ~ rErT --Esont WV I'm
81 snoulr E4Hr n1-s Ensar v--es
- -nu1iEE SrEv Il The home
s-s.i-c Tnz -=1E-vely Eman ruuo
III II Esp- d ~ EFazEs I'm Ia
ID u IL remarkable Inns Io1u-
- Era s-ocE INDUSTRY Il -ns Tr--sr
-i-E-sE T'ns -J-EiE ?. ms class u
s-o-E E-s M uucr nu-s NH -nsr
Ez-s 81 FsE-T EEo TIM Il a. -ns
nlo-z -suEEEois II vlsv .. -ns -
usnoonE s--1Ecslo- III Las ossr r..
LIZ d Il L-oos- svs-T Ens .. EE--
-L-Cz
sheep Enorlc - KEEP d -hs Erzzrs
HI = Ri L EssprE dcvc v=ad
IA nsr vssoE E-s ruuuE AR
sip-T ms En@@y re Il Z ssnss susz-j
Erl= osT0r-s-s u -ns SANE There az
Du- tsv EDcs 2. weeds rnz- rhsT
VI M tn d,vr Enc corsuns Enc
III ---0 rood uu-o1 = may have
AccaHs :, rs E1s e. comparatively
=E-E s-EE4 Il -ns Cvv-- y IA
vssoH Nnsr u-hs- pEs-r-s Il NJ
7Fs-EouocE-I Iii cropping duv-r u.
rnos- o-ns- c3rc1aonE -rev W
sFar Ess- o-vn. e lazs- = corsid-
a-Lols osE-s=. -ns E-vv--r y Cz-zds
-I-s-ss v1s1 Tins uErzEsc -nsr
"a equally -zTsn0ls zlso n m
s4snE u IA vssdE Hhar hasa tsrs
oss- -o-Dso En1 sTs- vns- --z-u-s
A-c Erar veso sssds cEv= tss- L.
roI-s1 y han 1sF "a s. s-ssr
g-1Unc -nE- nay IL ID r-cx zzzi-
Hnan CROPPED upon M E-5unc
nkF= EE-cns1 snsa- WIEN H-E- -u-s-s
Il, E- r5Es---s = So zns- vzs
1a- IL ca11c= W-ns- suct E=sds
- -E1DsgUE--s- Es-s present a.
g--s Yong al sucruls-- nav
Vol-- -EE= hasa E-s- = ,i-sss-e-c. =,
Ii En
-nsF shJuld y kept = consume "a
VISA l-ocur-E o. svs-y .z-u mes.
L-'1--- 0ur= - lesE Thsy xbou-d
III u--F Il Ia .o-u q vs=ds. bu- Il
IL t1-1 - CEssss y VARIOUS n-6s
-cabz E-= to11 uuus-uusly y rhs
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15
HOW TO TREAT STRlNGHALT
Medical Trestner, Doe, Not oivs
eeneht. But Good Results Follow
Careful Feeding and TONES.

Cry r. q wEATHFRSToNE
Strlnghalt. a spasmodic contraction
OF the voluntary muscles OF the leg.
usually occurs in animals OF a highly
nervous disposition one Of the most
frequent forms OF strinshait is a jerk
ing up OF the hind leg as the horse
travels. in many cases only when the
horse first starts
Ihis Is often most severe in cold
weather and gradually increases as
'he animal grows older. but IL does not
seem to cause any suffering nor in
'or'ere With the general health OF the
animal
In most cases OF ohoreA fstrinrhalu
medical treaimcn, does not give ben
eh'. hu, good results follow careful
,eodins and tones. The food should
DC nutritious. easily digested. OF good
variety and abundant
mixture OF oats. oil meal and
urah Is good. Three times a week give
the following: salt. four ounces sui
pnur' TWO ounces; hard wood ashes.
."o ounocs-a tablespoonful In the
reed. Also give Fowler's solution OF
arsenic beginning with onehalf ounce
uoses IN the feed once daily. and grad
ua'ly increasing by one.fourth ounce
al time until one ounce is r,ven At a
uose IN the morning and at night
ms should be given for two weeks.
enen withheld two weeks and then re-
reatod.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15

oeins Seaned. early spr,nz
PIGS may Be run on alfalfa -
c.o'er or grain pastures with -
plemental feed OF grain until some
crop Is ready to hog OF. During The
summer mature crops OF ha-lsv
wheat and peas. with alfalfa or r.na
pasture viii carry them until ,hs
main crops are harvested ~
ihey then CLEAN the stubble fields
ano ieeo on standing corn in rho
neio' roots. pumpkins. etc. until ,a,e
IN the fall They may be sold dr. az
y rom the oornfeld or NAV ba fsd
ior few weeks before beins 49,
keted. ns mar
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15

and expense connected with winter
feeding done away with. but each COW
Is expected TO give the best results OF
the year on grass. In changing from
ory feed TO grass. II is best to 20
somewhat slowly. especially with
heavy milking COWS The Young i'm
mature grass Of early spring contains
a large amount OF water and small
amount OF dry matter. and il is almost
impossible for heavy milking COW to
eat enough OF such feed to supply the
necessary amount OF nutrients Wheat
and rye pastures are OF the same ma
ture. Another reason for putting cat.
Tie on pasture gradually rather than
suddenly is the effect on the taste OF
the milk. When a COW is changed AT
once from a grain ration to grass
very marked taste is developed in tho
MIX while II this change in feed is
made gradually and not suddenly the
change in the taste iof the milk ia
scarcely noticed.
SOon AFTER the cows are on pasture
they reach the maximum production n,
mix Tor the year This suggests wha,
the dairyman must do in order tina,
tie production OF milk NAV he ths
largest is to initiate these summe,
conditions as far as possible through.
out the remainder OF the year This
Is what the careful dairvman ma
skilled feeder does. and the resul,s
correspond closely to the success Win
which these summer conditions ara
maintained The summer condition
which bring about the maximum nro
ouciion and which are to be main
famed as far as possible throu,h ~.
year as described in the foIlou,n.
statement
! An abundance Of palatable foo,
> balanced ration.
; succulent feed.
: Moderate temperature
Comfortable SURROUNDINGS
There is some difference OF on,,,o.
regarding grain feeding while on No.
'uTe from the standpoint OF ecoron, ms
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15
reed for Dairy Cow,

DAIy farmers are seeking a NOR.
80 and dependable source .,
leed Tor their cows. and gradusI,v o'
perienee is directing them to -
falfa hay. and AZ
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15
JAPS DON'T LIKE US
BITE -EElN1 -c~G=- LKE=
sCthS --'>1 .co- aN - AM
AN NJ. KzN
NAP s C57TL.N S0RE DAY

--sf---izt 1-r-Yo. -,~z-- --.e--sir
sure - -auB. -.aE-. 53o--- -
-s-s---.oi- @sE-l -lr-3- -..Boor.-
Ha.- f-,- - = G-, 5-s-.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15
Plant In Sprlno

Peaches. plums. chsrr,s.
spring. p'anted In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
DEDICATION AT
SENTINEL BUTTE

Sentinel Butte, N. D.. Nov. 90
Sentinel Butte's new schoolhouse is
practically completed and a splendid
programme has been arranged for the
night Of Dec. s, to dedicate this mag
niticant structure. The Sentinel Butte
chool district employs thirty-ffve
teachers and on Saturday. Dec. 6, there's
will be a district meeting Of these
teachers at Sentinel Butte and that
night the programme will be given in
the Operahouse.
Among the speakers will be Cover
nor Hanna, State superintendent Tay-
lOr, Hon. A. L. Martin, Lewis f. CraW-
al board, and President Mcfarland Of
the Valley City normal. if he can ar
range to be present. The county sup
erintendent of schools of Golden VAL
ley county, Joseph A. Kitchen, will,
also, be on the programme. Prof. A.
T. Gambler, who has charge of the
Sentinel Butte schools, will aid on the
programme.
But a few years e Sentinel Butte
had a one-rOom schoOlhouse that prop
erly housed all pupils; the new build
ing will accommodate ESQ pupils with
out crOWding. The town is an old
town, but up to ten years ago was
principally a ranching center; the de-
these later years is due to
the farming and working the Ignite
beds. Sentinel Butte is the center Of
the immense veins that crop out in
North Dakota.
The new schoolhouse is an evidence
Of the permanent prosperity Of the
town and county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
GRIEF CAUSED DEATH
OF mrs. FINGER ENGER

Northwood, n. d., Nov. 29.-Grief
at the death of her husband, Finger
Enger, who died three months ago,
leaving a $4,000 estate, was re-
Sponsible for the death in a local hos
pital of Mrs. Enger, The funeral was
held from the homestead in Steel
county.
Since the death of her husband, Mrs.
l1nger had failed rapidly. and when
she was taken i'll with gall stones,
h was so weakened that she could
not withstand the shock of an opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enger leave ten chill
dren, all living, and they will share
equally the vast estate. Mr.. Enger.
when he came to North Dakota, was
without means. but in thirty years he
built up one Of the biggest land hold
ing estates in North Dakota. The
estate comprises about forty quarters
Of land. as we'll as other extensive
holdings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
SHAFT TO FIRST ORE
FINDER IN MONTANA

Miles City, Mont, Nov. 29.-As a.
fitting reward for the efforts of the
man who started an industry in Mon
tana which led to an output of more
than $4,000 in metals, a shaft will
very likely be erected upon the SpOc
on Gold creek where Granville Stuart
first took from the earth the tiny
specks which designated Montana as
an ore producing state. N. l.. RickAv
man, head Of the bureau of child ana
animal protection, is at the head on
the idea.
Granville Stuart is the librarian Of
the public library at Butte, and while
at Butte, Hickman learned that the
first discOverer Of gold in Montana
had taken a party of friends to the,
where he first PANIED out a few
speCks of gold which resulted in a
great rush of prOspeCtors to the state.
Now only a wooden shaft, placed
there by Stuart himself. and a pile Of
stone mark the spot where this fam
Gus discovery was made. and Rick
man is of the opinion that a perma-
stone should be erected there. and he
suggests that the legislature make an
@''nrOpriation for that purpose.
Stuart is now an old man, but he
still remembers the time when he
first braVed the hardships of Montana
and when he first saw the cleaning
PARTICLES of gold which led to the fur
Their discovery of that ore in Confed-
crate Gulch, Last Chance GuIch, and
other regions where gold has been
mined in quantities. According To
Hickman, Stuart has liked the date of
cold discovery at May 2, 1858.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
NEWS OF The

many of tho schools Of the county. He
declared that its extension and in"
creased efficiency were of tho greatest
Importance to the schools and TO
the state and county as a whole.
Urge Agricultural Extension.
Mr.. Center and Mr.. Goodman also
urged the extension of the agricul-
tural work and laid stress on the
high position already taken by the
county along this line.
DR.. Grassick's address was devoted
to school sanitation, and called atten-
ton to the Importance of work along
this line, as we'll as OF the poor SAM
tary conditions which frequently eX-
listed in school buildings.
The meeting was concluded late yes
terday afternoon by a round table dis
cussion conducted by n. c. Macdon-
aid, rural school commissioner Of this
state, and ar address by Prof. J. M.
Gillette Of the state university.
Mr.. Macdonald is one of the
staunchest advocates Of consolidated
schools in the state and his views at
the meeting yesterday afternoon we're
of great interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
NORTH DAKOTA FARMER
MAKES RAPID PROGRESS

Langdon, n. D., Nov. 29.-Alcx
Duncan of Calvin has just completed
the construction of a new set of farm
buildings, including a residence that
cost $4,000, the total expenditure be-
ing $4,000.
Sixteen years ago Mr. Duncan was
compelled to borrow none to pay
the proving up fee when he COM
pieteG his claim to his homestead.
Since then he has acquired a section
of land and his splendid equipment
Of buildings. just completed. His resi-
dence is a nine-rOOm structure, thor
oughly modern in every particular.
Mr.. Duncan anticipates going into
dairying on an extensive basis, and
n Of his new barns is designed with
that object in view.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
CRIPPLED MAN LOST
COAT THROUGH RUSE

Lansford, N. D., Nov. 29.-Henry w.
Willis of this place was separated
from his 1925 fur-lined overcoat on
a recent trip to Minneapolis. Mr.. Will
lis is not as active as he was prior
to a stroke of paralysis some years
ago. He was in the depot waiting for
a train when q stranger, who claimed
to be employed in a ploW factory, en-
gagged him in conversation. AS it
warm in the depot Mr.. Willis removed
his ~overcoat. The other man express
ed admiration of the coat and remark
ing that he wanted to see how it Would
look on a working man, tried the coat
on. Before Willis could protest the
man hurriedly walked out of the door
and escaped in the crowd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
COOPERSTOWN HOPES
TO Be A DIVISION

. Cooperstown, N. D., Nov. 29.-Coop-
eTstown has visions of being the divi-
sion point of the Midland Continental.
One survey includes Cooperstown in
the extension from Wimbledon to-
Grand Forks and another runs north
and west. Provided the company will
mako Cooperstown a division point, a
considerable sun Of money can be
raised here, otherwise the contribu-
tons for the road may not be large.
There have been conferences between.
a local committee and representatives
of the road. 1t is expected the Mid
land will reach at least this far next
summer and may possibly be. eXtend-
ed north beyond this point.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
BEHNKE IS
mot GUILTY"

Devils Lake, Nov. est is today
ity will ever be brought to trial for the
murder of Harry L. Freese as result Of
he verdict of not guilty in the case
OF George Behnke, a pal, charged with
he same crime, returned at midnight
Wednesday night in the district court.
The case of Behnke has been one
that has attracted wide interest.
The dead man, together with Nor
iarity and Behnke, occupied O. room
in a hotel at Lawton, this county and
where Freese was found in g. dying
condition, with a wound in his skull,
and as it later developed, suffering
from poison, said to have been taken
with liquor. He was unconscious at
the time and died without being able
to divulge the manne in which he
met his death.
His two companions claimed that
they knew nothing of the matter. The
stomach was sent to the public health
laboratory at. Grand Forks, where it
was examined by DIR. Geo. A. Abbott,
who testified that he found enough
poison in it to cause death. Physl-
clans also have told the jury that
the blow FreeSe received on the head
was sufficient to kill him.
It has been the effort Of the defense
to show during the trial that h dead
nan took his own life. At the time
the victim was found Behnke took
from his pockets several poison cap
sulGs, out physicians present at the
same time state that they also had
searched his clothes and were able tn.
find nothing. The state tried to make
the point hat Behnke placed the
poison there himself.
To sustain their contention of sui
eide, the defense brought witnesses
who said that Freesa had said that
he was going to get some dope and
that he had ever made threats Of self
destruction.
Moriarity was the chief witness for
the defense and when he in turn is
placed on trial, it is expected that
Behnke will be his main witness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
DARLINGTON TO HAVE
Big CREAMERY

Darlington, N. D.. Nov. 29.-Car-
rington is to have a big creamery. 1t
will be managed by a Minneapolis
buttermaker, who has the backing of
a number of men interested in a big
Minnesota cream ~centralizing plant.
Tho fact that Darlington has the Soc
and the Northern Pacific line from
Jamestown to Leeds and the N. p.
line from here to Turtle lake makes
the town most ideally situated for a
creamery plant Of large proportions.
1t is claimed a baggage car of cream
can daily be secured off the latter line
alone. More Foster county farmers
are engaging in dairying than ever be-
fore and the conditions are very
favorable now for q creamery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
MOTHER LOOK AT
CHILD'S TONGUE
IF CROSS, FEVERISH, coNsTIPAT-
ED, GIVE "CALiFoRNlA SYRUP
OF FIGS"

A laxative today v a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour
Look at the tongue, mother! IF
coated, or III child is ~listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full Of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ailment,
give a ~teaspoonful Of california Sy-
rup Of Figs" then don't worry, because
1t is perfectly harmless and in a few
hours all this constipation poison. sour
bile and ~fermenting waste will gently
move out Of the bowels, and you will
have a well, playful child again. A
thorough inside cleansing" is oftimes
all that is necessary. 1t should be the
first treatment given in any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle Of
California Syrup of Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children Of
all ages and for groWn-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see tina it is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Don't be
fooled!-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN DIGESTS FOOD
WHEN STOMACH CANT-LTS GREAT

real and only trouble is hat which
you eat does not digest. but quickly
ferments n sours, producing almost
any unhealthy condition.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and
will convince any stomach sufferer in
FIVE minutes that Fermentation and
Sour Stomach is causing the misery
of Indigestion.
No matter if you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that relief is wait
ing at any drug store the moment
you decide to begin it's use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out-of-Order Stomach within i've
minutes, and digest promptly, with
any kind Of food you eat. -Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29

This picture shows how Heaton
looked after the cyclone of Aug. aa8
1910. Not all of the buildings haxas
been rebuilt, but some of them have
been replaced by much better ones.
Heaton, N. d., Nov. 28.-To The
Forum: Rev. John Butler of Dublin,
Ind, Is preaching every evening in tina
congregational church this week, The
attendance and interest is increasing.
Miss Sarah Mason of Jamestown,
spent Thanksgiving with her sisters,
Mrs. r.. T. Piper and Miss Hattie.
Dallas Barber came up from James
town Wednesday, to- stay over sunday
with his parents.
A.. r. Anderson and Oscar Olafson
visited r.. c.. Adams and family in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
STOPS INDIGESTION, souRNEss.
GAS AND DYSPEPSIA IN
FIVE MINUTES.

If you feel bloated after eating, and
you believe it is the food which fills
you; If what little you eat lies like
q lump Of lead on your stomach: if
there Is difficulty in breathing after
,aating, quotations of sour, u~ndigest-
ed food n acid, heartburn, brash or
belching Of gas, you need Pape's Dia-
2epsin to stop food fermentation and
Indigestion.
It neutralizes excessive acid, stom-
ech poison; absorbs that misery MAX
ing gas n stops fermentation and
sours our entire meal and causes
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Bilious
ness, Constipation, Gripping etc. Your
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29

enjoyed a family reunion, at the home
Off. l.. Hambleton yesterday.
A. e. Blauer leaves tomorrow with
a carload of hogs for South st. Paul.
The Thurston's and Smiths enjoyed
a family reunion at the. home of Cyril
G.. Smith, yesterday.
Elwood Ankrum and family came and
enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with c.
5I. Turner and family yesterday.
Roy Miller and Miss Maude Rolfe OF
Cottonwood, were united In marriage.
at Minot last Friday, and are at home,
at the home of the bride. The many
congratulations and best wishes for d
long and happy career.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
HORSE age 81 IS
STILL IN ACTIVE DUTY

Mohall, y. D., Nov. ga WiIliston
recently boasted of a 2~6-year-Old
horse still in active service. That ami
NAL is a mere colt compared to the
ono owned by 5. II. Elliott of this
place. He owns one called 'Cricket,"
that is 81 years old and active and
lively. During the past fall it took its
regular place on the pillow and has
worked steadily since it was 2 years
old. Mr.. Elliott purchased the ami
NAL Twenty-Five car Z from a mar
named Walker nea Devils Lake, who
had used it for Il driving horse for
four years and claimed it was 6 years
at that time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
Church Free From Debt.

Langdon, N. D., Nov. 29.-St. AL
phonsus church is now practically
out of debt. the heavy burden under
which the Catholic people of the par
ish here hav labored since the erec-
ton of the edifice ten years ago hav-
ing been wiped u during the money
raising campaign which has been in
progress since Oct. l q year ago, dur-
ing which time the almost incredible
amount Of $4,000 has been raised.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
which was reported at that time to
have been OF incendiary origin.
First Hoo Cholera Case.

Miles City, Mont, Nov. 29.-The
first case of hog cholera known in!
Custer county was discovered at Fort
Keogh by DR.. Cheney, the deputy
state veterinarian stationed here. DR..
,WilIgans, the remount station Yeter-
marian, is absent on a horse %purchas-
ing trip, and it was during his alb
sence that DIR. Cheney found this dis
ease among the hogs, of which there
are nearly 100 at the fort.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
BLACK HAND METHODS
USED AT BOWMAN

Bowman, N. D., Nov. 29.-An at
tempt was made to blow up the M. D.
Kirchner meatmarket. About $50
worth of meats had been stolen. In
the basement in which there were
some hides n potatoes the force
Of the explosion was most noticeable.
One theory is that considerable gas
had accumulated in the basement
and when the thieves struck a match
the gas was ignited. Others believe
that after stealing some meats the
thieves dynamited the place to con-
ceal their crime. A few months ago
the meat market was damaged by fire,