davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-03-01
Village Caucus Called
for Next Monday.

TheIe will be village caucus held at
the Barag Town Hall next Monday ev-
ening at o'clock for tie purpose Of
nominating village officers, as follows:
One president, one clerk, one treas-
urer, one assessor and three trustees
for two years.
Herman j. Falk. who has been pres
ident of the village the past three
years, has announced his intention of
declining denomination for the position,
having had more than his share of pub
lie honor; he will lay aside the gavel
and take up the duties of private life.
During Mr.. Falk's incumbency, many
cement walks have been laid and the
new municipal water and light plant
completed. The plant has proven a
success, having paid into the treasury
$500, the net earnings for the first
three months.
Trustees Getzeh, Peters and Dahl
berg, with Clerk Mcmahon, Assessor
Ennis and Treasurer Graham will also
step out unless reelected. Treasurer
Graham has held the position only one
yerr and is entitled to another term.
as is also Frank NJ. Ennis. who has
been assessor the same period. These
Offices have been filled splendidly by
men who were than courteous and
painstaking, and the citizens Of Bara-
ga should give them a reelection with
out opposition.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-03-01

The parent who believes every word
the son and daughter tell them in re-
gard to the conduct of the teacher, is
very likely to think i'll of the teacher
and without just reason. 1t is natural
for youth to be prejudiced and to re-
sent punishment even if it is just.
Many good school is spoiled by the
parents upholding pupils when the
proper treatment would be to up-end
them and use the coal shovel.
If your friend has had sorrow. say
something comforting that will streng-
then him in the hour of his trial.
|. If your friend is down and out, say
something of encouragement that will
give him heart to begin the fight.
Many q man puts on his Sunday
manners with his Sunday clothes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-03-01
Mcmahon Rushing Camp Work.

James Mcmahon, who is operating
camps on the Mineral Range near Ke-
weenaw Bay, has already one million
feet of timber skidded and hauled to
the railroad ready for shipment; he ex-
poets to get another million feet on the
right-of-way before the breakup. The
hemlock will be peeled before it is
shipped to theNmill for saving and this
will keep large crew busy during the
peeling season.
This has been splendid winter for
lumbermen, there not being much
snow for skidding and plenty for haul
ing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-03-01
hester Mill Will
Start In April.

The hester Lumber Company's mill,
which will be operated this season by
Frank hester under the superintend-
ency of S. w. Clements, will commence
the seasons run between April 1-15,
and expects to cut eleven million feet
of pine. hemlock and hardwood. Con-
tracts have already been signed for
practically that amount of logs and it
is likely that more timber will be pur-
chased
A small force, to be augmented soon,
is now busy making necessary repairs
in the mill
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-03-01
A Sentinel Advertisement Pays. Try One
Ice Cut To Be Large.

George Theobald, who is cutting ice
as in past years, will get out about
1900 cords for local and foreign use.
He has already contracted to ship 40
cars, which are being loaded daily. The
ice is 10 inches thick and the finest cut
in many years.
Ice cutting gives work to a number
of men and teams several weeks each
winter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-03-01

business visitor in town the last Of the
week.
Mrs. August Hanson was copper
country visitor this week.
Ben Cohl was in Houghton Wednes-
day.
Fred Hid is confined to his home
with an attack of lagrippe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-03-01
Notice.

l announce myself candidate for
the office of treasurer of Baraga town
ship and solicit the support of the vot-
ers at the caucus and polls.
FRED w. HID,
Baraga, Mich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19
Work of the N. D.
Agricultural College

The North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege offers many courses in agricul-
ture, engineering and science. 1t is
the only agricultural college that has
more students in agriculture than in
engineering.
The following courses in agriculture
meet the needs of all who want such
training: The 4-year and post-grad-
uate courses are for those who desire
a thorough and technical as we'll as
practical training-for those who de-
sire to go into teaching or experiment
station work. The farm husbandry
course, covering three years of five
months each, is planned particularly
for those who desire to go~back onto
the farm. For his reason this course
is given in the winter time when the
work on the farm Is slack. The work
is also made as practical as is con-
sistent with good teaching. 1t is build
ing into the very structure of North
Dakota agriculture a body of men
well trained in farming. The short
course, which covers a term of ten
weeks, is for those who can spend only
a very short time away from the farm.
Nine different courses are offered,
however, so that in case a person
should desire to go more than one year
there will be something different to he
taken up each succeeding year. For
those who cannot come to the agricul-
tural college the eXtention department
conducts short courses of FIVE to ten
days each in different localities in the
state, 8 in this way 1t is possible to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

ing and promising individuals tried
out. The trial lasts five years. From
here the best ones are carried to l.
100 acre increased plots. There are
So of them in 1911. The produce
from these are planted on 1-2O acre
plots. 1873 of these were grown in
1911. The trial lasts five years.
Those that have failed to give sat-
isfactory results are now discarded.
The promising ones are carried on to
larger increased plots.
In crop rotation, crop series No., 1
started in 1892 contains 29 1-3 acre
plots, the aim being to determine the
influence Of various crops in the rota-
ton Upon wheat. Rotation series No.
2 started in 1902 contains So IA acre
plots. The main line Of investigation
here is the influence of millet. corn,
potatoes, and summer fallow on sue
ceeding crops of wheat.
The fertility experiment contains
SO lilo acre plots. The problem in
these is to determine the most eco
nomic method of maintaining soil
fertility in stock and grain farming.
Dry farming Investigations con
tain Is lilo acre plots started in 1911
and are being used to determine the
value of different dry farming prac-
tees.
The cultural experiments take up
the various methods of preparing
corn ground for winter wheat.
Alfalfa breeding work. About 100
different strains have been planted in
rows and in blocks.
In the corn Improvement work, the
ear to row method is practiced. The
best ears of a single variety are Sc
lected and given numbers. One-half
of the a is shelled m planted in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

secure some education in agriculture
even without leaving the farm.
The home economics department Of
fers two courses-one of four years,
for those who desire to teach or to en-
ter investigational work, and the home
makers course for those who simply
want to get enough to thoroughly un-
derstand the principles of home MAX
ing. This covers three years of five
months each.
Several courses are offered in en-
cheering. A three-year course of five
months each is offered in steam and
gas engineering. A short course of
three. to four weeks is offered in the
summer time.
Courses are also offered in %veterin-
airy science-in fact the first two years
Of such a course is given.
A course in pharmacy is also offered.
Several science courses can be Sc
lected from the list of subjects offered.
The attendance of over LOO indi-
Gates the interest that is taken in the
work being given at the college. 1t is
also interesting to note that all who
lave taken the work in agriculture are
in agricultural work. The demand for
men with agricultural training is so
great that all who graduate are offer
ed good positions as soon as they are
ready for them-in fact at times ever
sooner.
The agricultural college is doing a
great work for the state in turning out
young men and women trained to de-
velop the resources Of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19
FARMING
AT THIRTY
POINTS

The North Dakota Agricultural col
lege and experiment station farms are
at thirty points in the state. The
main farm is at Fargo. The sub-sta-
lions are at Edgeley, Williston, Dick
inson. Hettinger, and Langdon. The
demonstration farms are at Bathgate,
Beach, Bismarck, Darlington, Daw-
son, F1axten, Granville, Hazelton,
Hoople, jamestown, Larimore, Lakota,
Mohall, New Salem, Oakes, Page,
Portland, Ross, Rugby, Sanborn,
Starkweather, Wahpeton, Washburn,
and Mcleod.
The experimental farm at Fargo
contains $50 acres, which includes the
agricultural college campus. The eX-
perimental work carried on by the
agricultural department includes the
following: Breeding plots-wheat 222,
oats 81, barley 30, millet 33, flax So,
buckwheat 10. Total 442. On these
new varieties are developed by cross
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

um, of Everybody's ~Cyclopedia, a s.
volume set Of reference books, regu-
larly priced at $12, for $2.95 and one
coupon.
To say that it has been a success is
putting it mildly. Thousands Of read
ers who had need Of a work Of this
kind had heretofore been unable to get
such a set on account of the high pric-
es Of the large and cumbersome sets
so extensively advertised. But here is
a complete set of modern reference
books at less thar the average price
Of n volume. Little wonder then
that so many of our readers have TAX
en- advantage of the opportunity.
Tonight. however, closes the distri-
button. There are just about enough
sets left to take are Of today's
crowds, and readers should present
their coupons early. or they may be
disappointed. Not another set can be
had after these are gone.
Clip the c~yClopedia coupon printed
on another page in this issue and pre-
sent 1t today at this office, together
with $2.35, for the complete 6-volume
set.
1t is indeed the greatest book bar
gain on record, and no man, woman or
child who reads The Fargo Forum
should miss it.
The sets are too bulky to be sent by
mail, but out-of-town readers can
have them for the same amour $2.35,
TO be sent by express, shipping Charg-
s to be paid by the receiver.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19
Made the chief underatand.

KANSAS CITY Star: a Kansas City
minister, visiting an Indian reserva-
ton in Idaho, inquired of a govern
ment agent where the missionary
could be found.
THE chief can probably tell YOU
replied the agent, pointing out his
ward and ask, Jesus mani He will
understand you, doubtless"
The reverend gentleman did as di-
rected.
i presume you are seeking the mis-
sionary replied the Indian in excel
lent English. Please be seated, sir.
He will be in presently. If you will
excuse me I will 60 down Il She agen-
cy and lamhast into Inconsistencies
that fool clerk who directed sou here
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19
CUTTERS s.

~
Columbus never said, Turn back"
Because the wild winds blew.
Columbus never feared to face
L~andlubbers in his crew.
Name me the 'quitters" who have wor
The plaudlts of the years,
And reached the goal OF recompense.
Beyond the realm OF ears.
Where would this country be today,
If "quitters" landed where
The Plymouth Rock Of history.
Stands out beyond compare?
If all our early fathers stood
Before the dark unknown
Nor dared to pierce the wilderness,
And make it all their own.
Would Fargo in her beauty stand
A city great, today,
If, when her very heart was ash,
Cold "quitters" had their way?
Would Horace Greedy. Lincoln, Grant
Shine brilliant through the years
If they had dallied, while the cries
OF towards filled their ears?
Who is the editor who leads?
Is he a weather-vane?
Who thrills with inspiration fine
In any great campaign?
No songs Of glory will be sung
For those who ram and roar,
Then raise the white flags In the air
Before the battles Ger.
None but tho lighting man who lifts
His emblem to the skies.
And never quits, can ever hold
The blooms Of paradise.
Edward S. Peterson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19
Found . Cure for Rheuma+i.n,

Il suffered with rheumatism for two
years and could not get my right hand
to my mouth for that length of time"
writes Lee l.. Chapman, Mapleton.
Iowa. 4 suffered terrible pain SO / could
not sleep or lie still at night. Five
years ago | began using C-hamberIain's
Liniment and in two months | was
well and have not suffered with rheu-
matism since" For sale by all dealers.
-Advf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

The English poet, who declared that
he has supported himself by his
poetry alone, has attained a high am
bitiOn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

of best character and highest quality, AND THOSE ONLY. w
ON TO send for our complete lit, which is free for the asking.

16O ACRES-Adjoining a good town,
and only ten miles out of Fargo, N. Dakota.
Soil heavy black loan with clay subsoil.
Good s~even-room house. A barn to accommo
date 16 head of horses. Silo. Fine grove.
Fruit trees. Fine well. All under ~cultiva-
ton. 80 acres timothy and clover. 100 acres
to be seeded to wheat. Price, including the
1913 crop, S65 per acre.
Write us and let US tell yeu about our farms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19
LAST DAY TO
&C.! CYCLOPEDIA

Today marks the end Of the great
distribution. through The Fargo For
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19
is what you Want. We specialize on farms of hes
only tell you of two here, and invite you to

ACRES-n Eastern part of NORTH Dakota only one mile from good own Just rolling
h Tor good drainage Soil of ey black om wthC clay ubsol 300 acres under high state of
34b balance Pas%e and hay meadow: Good h%sso of 6 rooms Grnay 1ex1S with lemto
to crop now Price including half the CROP $751; 90 per aoe In addition to the above if one
he nay have: 16 head of hoses 8 head Of cattle 8 BROOD sows( with nceaslo one nw 12hot
one new II foot double disc drill two Deere gang pOwS one new disco on olhvanr one
16dnc puVerzr two lever harws hes set work harness. two wagons with boxes
nks one 5fodm mower self dump Mccormick rake one 4botom Emerson disc pw, also all
seed on hand Price with this and all the 1913 CROP $751; so per acre Good terms
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-19

Columbus never said, Turn back"
Because the wild winds blew.
Columbus never feared to ace
LandlubbeTs in his crew.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
JACK LonDoNs VARIED CAREER
Many Things Have Been Crowded Into
 the Authors Thirty SIX Years

At the beginning of this year G9l2) Jack London was 36 wear old. In those thirty-sfX years he has managed to crowd the experiences of country lad on T farm. a street newsboy, q schoolboy. member of d street gang, bov Socialist street orator, d Voraci"uS reader of books from the public library an oyster bed patrol to catch oyster pirates. a lonsshoreman. salmon fisher. able to sail any kind of rude vessels on the none too smooth waters of san Francisco Bay, sailor before the mast. a seal hunter in the BerlnS Sea. a legitimate mutineer on board the sealing schooner. q member of the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

Henry CIar debating club, strenuous advocate %. the Socialist Labor party. a student in the Oakland High school,
 d freshman in the state university at Berherly. gold seeker in th, klondife. a driver of wolf dogs over the snoWs ot
 the frozen North stricken with scurvN one of thre,. who embarked in an open
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
Music and Drama
,Cn2tnr,d from page ,-1

,Cnatm',d from pa@e i.-' out price to ray this blood money. so the New Year as it c-aShed int be- ing over that wild and joy-tntox- ic..ted crowd that filled Broadway from end t. end and overtlawed into it. subsidiary streets and avenues found woe as well as gIadness, the lament of the speculator- "STUNG" was heard in the land and for once cu d N,w Years Eve the srcate~t successes on Broadway played to empty benvhg-
 out here in Atizona We nav" II" conce,tion oi the manner iu which the imported English actor has cut into the employment of the home bred article The casts Of many broadway theatres would be m'ra familiar tu the frequenterS of the SranJ than they are to the Broad Wayitc However il seems to be on the waae and Nr. William \. Brady l,no has perhaps imported even more English actors than Ar- Froh- man himself i~ the first to souna their death -kucI Mir Brady had just witnessed the premiere and very pronounced failure of his latest importation '.Tne Drone." at DaIy $ Theatre. Interviewed by tho Even ing Sun at the Astor later in the evening he had this to say: N more English companies for me thank you, have had my lessor and I thinl- | have learned t pretty 1I .xtraordinar. success which started tine fashion of imI orting Engiis' companies en masse. But 'Burty Wa. :; f. cak success-Oue of those Wnlci comes only once or twice in Tiff time. Thren there fS another point AS long as you caught the Origina company to come over you may mak money on the investment, but a most of the originals wont come owe unless you pay them the most eNtor tiunatc terms,-at least four times q much money d week as they hay ever received in their lives befor' there is ne advantage in DrinSin them over at all A company of un dcr@tudics is recognized and bounce upon in a moment. So next week shall take The Drone' aboard shi and wave him fond goodbye.
 fortnight hence shall also say TT Ia to my Hindle Wakes peep without shedding any tears. The or actor [ shall keep here is Mr- He pert Lomas the boy actor who pla, cd the old man in IIindle Wakes ylrperbly. Mir. Lomaa whom ever. enc supposed to be man of
 ,vears at least is not yet 25 years a and off the stage he looks scarce
 70. but he can act right enpus
 That is why l am keeping him he under contract But I want u
 fact to go on record-l am throu
 with English companies for good q
 all
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

boat and rode nineteen hundred miles in nineteen days down the Yukon to lbc Boring Sea. an orphan compelled
 to support his widowed mother and q 6-ye3r old nephew. a short story writer
 a War correspondent, a novelist. the
 owner of a magnificicnt "stot" Of more tLan ! thnmsand acres. the LuiIler 0f
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

tLe Snark. which he navisat'@ through the Pacific and the South Seas to Aus ualia. and taught himself navigation while in actual charge of thv Snark on the high seas. the planter oi two hun Jred thousand eucalyptus trees on his estate. the engineer and constructor of miles of horse trails or brldle paths
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

French. swedish. Norwegian. Italian, Spanish and Russian. and wherever men think and talk and read. Jack L.ordon and his stories his novels. his social theories are talked about. praised abused. lauded and discussed
 Who. then, shall say that he has not
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

through the trees, on the hjlsides and in the canyons of his estate. and now the builder of one of the most striking, indiVidualistic. comfortable and endur- able home mansions ever erected on the American continent. He has d list of thirty one books to his credit and they have been translated into German
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
THE JIM PIRE

Are you the leader of this brass band@"
 No" replied the distressed man with the baton Every man in this band thinks he's soIoist I'm the umpfre. e.'-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

Rising like Phoenix from the ashes
 @: the Christmas week failures Mr- sam Bernard. murderer-in chief of the Kings English stands high on tn"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

piurarIc of success at the Casino. where thc critics unanimously pro rounce ".tH For the Ladies" to b.. ,II t. the good. Never has the fa- nous Bernard Beauty chorus been as beautiful rercr have the songs beer as sweet and rercr has his ""a comedy bcen a~ funny. A start ling statement fce when samuel l. arnot-uronouace-it Bernard" i~ fun uy there is up comedian on the Am cricar sage who i~ his superior. His arms and legs alone are worth go ir- miles to see.-as has been sail o1 certain famous left shoulder blade and when. it comes to murder ing the English language not even Weber and Fields themselves can out
 rmnlau@a Isa.E.. l23456 123f5G. 70 6o him. f. is n long hong time since i Ur. Bernard has had q real success 50 more power and long run to him.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

Among the mary failures CT this season is ZegIfeIGs Moulin Rouge" which used t3 be at thc New York Theatre. High were the cXpecta tian- of this bit of Paris" in New York and great was the fall thereof N1N Klau and Er.dnger have leased the Lulldirg to William Morris who NiI turn f into d Broadway Concy Island" whatever that may be. Mr. Morris is man of original ideas and whether oc not he makes any money out of the venture he viii give people something to talk about He promises it will be something entirely new to the amusement world when it opens on January 2oth To certain extent it will be the ol( museum idea reversed and brought up to date There will be all sort. oe stdc shows, freaks and circu: features. The roof will be cay town. with a Pike, shooting galleries i Teddy Bear reel. oriental villages i carousel. etc, etc.
 Goodbye to one more first clas theatre.
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
A Timely Gift.

Gather your rose leaves while you
may and oil the other sweet scented
blossoms Of the garden and field and
dry them, mix with spices and sprinkle
with alcohol. Then visit the remnant
counter and purchase odd lengths Of
organizes. chiffons, ribbons and silks
and from these make fiat bags.
Take a strip Of material ten inches
by five or any other proportion you
may desire and sew the edges neatly
together. leaving a two inch slit at the
top. Finish the sides with a frill Of
narrow lace and then ill the bag with
sweet lavender or potpourri.
These make dainty gifts for the bride
or for the birthday anniversary and
can be used to scent the linens or I'M
derclothing.
The organdie bags filed with pot
pourri or sweet lavender are lovely to
place among the folds Of bed linen.
Sets Of these bags make dainty prizes
or favors for the winter card party or
luncheon. What is prettier or more
lasting than a bag Of %potpourri7
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
Wells Are Fashionable.

Wells Are Fashionable.
Decided is the use of the veil, which
gives a chic to a costume that no one
can deny and every one can emulate.
The veil in its new form has come to
stay. 1t has wound itself around the
hats and hearts of the well dressed wo-
men who ~congregate in the tea rooms
of noted hotels and restaurants of the
Bots.
Dainty patterns are the ~favorites.
The meshes are fine, and the more con
spicuous they r the better they are
liked.
The patterns are conventional in de-
sign. No longer are there attempts to
simulate crawling lizards, fitting but.
terfiies or wriggling crabs. Happily
for the appearance Of u faces the
vogue of the n%aturalistic has died q
well deserved death.
Single chenille dots are very small
and appear here and there over a veil.