davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23
.CrossIey eT.

plated introduction. Crossley ex.
planned that the proposed law Is to
restrict and regulate operations of for.
eign Investment companies.
Other measures introduced were as
follows:
Senator Lysaght: Blu requiring
rent collectors To furnish bond. Also
bill to facilitate service on foreign
corporations.
Senator Greene: Joint and concur
rent resolution for a constitutional
amendment vote giving Kansas City
right to purchase public utilities.
Senator Drogan Bin providing that
employers of labor cannot specify that
employees may not belong to labor
unions.
Ban on Fortune Telling.
Orr of Livingston introduced a bill
making 1t felony, punishable by i'm
pyisonment In the penitenuary from
three to five years, for any person to
/ take money upon a claim of foretell-
| ing the future. The minimum punish
ment is fine of $780, maximum,
! 81 900. Imprisonment and fine both
can be administered il the jury de-
sires.
A bill to prohibit Sunday baseball
was introduced by Haskius of Dent
county. This measure classes Sunday
baseball along with cock fighting, rae
ing. etc, now barred by statute.
a measure repeating the school ap
portiOnment law passed by the last
! legislature was introduced by Boone
of Mississippi county. The new law
apportions the state school moneys
upon the number OF teachers EN-
ployed and total days attendance, in
stead of upon the number of children
of school age residing in the district
Boone wants to return to the enumer
alton basis. Under the new act coun
ties and cities having a heavy attend
ance at parochial schools lost II
school moneys,
4 bill by Lutes Of Worth putting
prosecuting attorneys upon salar,
was introduced. This measure pre-
vides this scale of salaries; 5000 poT
ulation or less, $500 year; 5000 t
10000 population, 5000; 10000 .
$4,000 population, $1,000; $4,000 Z
10000 population, $1,000; $4,000 Z
10000 population, $1,000; 10000 t
$4,000 population, s1,400; $4,000 t
15O, 900 population, $4,000; 100000 an
over, $4,000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23

The first bill presented TO the SEN
ate was the administration public SER
vice commission act, which was intro
duced by Senator w. G. Busby OF
Carrollton. 1t provides for five com
missioners to be appointed by the gov
ernor. They shall have power to in
quire into corporation management
and fix the rates charged the public
for service. This measure, with the
St. Louis home rule bills and the st.
Louis primary bill, are the most i'm.
portant of the session.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23
Revolving Toothbrush.

BILL see by using handles resem-
bling those of a pair of pliers to ro-
tate a spindle, an inventor has
brought out a revolving toothbrush.
Jill-Now, II a fellow mislays his
toothbrush he needn't look for 1t, it's
liable to come around to him; but,
on the other hand, II 1t is going
around all the time, some one else
may get 1t.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23
Swat Indirect.

Mandy-What fob 20 ben goin' to
de postoffice 80 regular? Are yo cor
respondin wifi some other femaleH"
Rastus-"Nope but since ah been a
readin' in de papers bout desc con-
science funds ah kind Of thought ah
might possibly git a lettah from dat
ministah what married us"-Life.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23
Bills Introduced.

Busby introduced a bill which
would compel insurance companies to
set forth in full on each policy the
contract under which the insurance is
issued. The proposed law is applica-
BILE to all forms of insurance. A third
bill by him would force justices OF
the peace and constables TO give an
accounting of their receipts and dis
bursements.
Both Senators Crossley and McClin-
tic introduced blue sky" bills, Meth
er knowing that the other contem-
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23
Nice Distinction.

"Pa, what is a patriot"
"That depends, my son. In the time
Of George Washington, he was a man
who walked barefoot on snow and ice
to serve his country. Now he is one
who does it by getting a job"
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23

| am able. | had
nervous spells, fe-
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains every
month. / also suf-
fered much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side, and
the doctor told me it
Nuua Orranir ;pdap-
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23
What Puzzles We Editor.

An Ashdown merchant has two
cent piece which he claims to have
carried in his pants for twenty-seven
years. A two-cent piece twenty-seven
years old is nothing to brag of;
money won't spoil; but what we are
interested in IS how he made his
pants last SO long.-Murfreesboro
(Ark.) Messenger.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23

81 suppose the brightest moment OF
your life was when Jack proposed"
brightest? There wasn't a particle
Of light in the room!"
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23

The well-drained garden is an early
one.
Farm tests are worth more than
all the theories.
Sugar beets are a most valuable ad-
dition to the pig ration.
The back-to-the-land movement Is
farm.
A hopperful OF bran. handy at all
times, helps to balance the winter
ration.
Cream a to 2S per cent richness
yields about pounds OF butter to
the gallon.
The first time the ground Is frozen
hard enough. cover the berry patch
with straw.
When any other income on the farm
has stopped, you can still depend on
Ine cream Cneck.
other things being equal. the larg-
est yields OF milk usually represent
the largest profits.
Better make two Cummings than
have the churn too full. Half full
should be the limit.
Don't put the manure spreader in
the shed, This is just the kind OF
weather when 1t works best.
II is possible for the hens to lay
when shedding their feathers. but
not when growing the new crop.
1t pays to take plenty of time to IN
vestigate the standing of nurseries be-
fore placing orders for seed or trees.
Raspberry tips from young, vigor-
GUS plants, should always be selected
IN preference to those of any other
kind.
No plant or tree is At for setting
out unless 1t has made a normal,
healthy growth. Neither extreme is
desirable.
Good looking fruit on top of the bas.
ket will get you new customers, but
only honest quality lower down will
keep them.
In tho COfr 1raboza - 0nr
trees II Is better to have 40 trees
each Of five varieties, than five trees
of 40 varieties.
Trees and small fruits generally like
applications of ashes and bone dust
by fertilizing literally, good crops
may be assured.
One of the best ways of managing
raspberries IN to set in rows si1
feet apart, and the plants two feet
apart In the rows.
COW that will give milk right ur
TO the time of coming fresh again
and not dry up on her own accord, IL
persistent mixer.
Entirely destroy those old rust,
cans and pals or else use them TO
some other purpose than holdin,
, sweet milk and cream.
In grading up a dairy herd remem
oer That the characteristics of the sir
and his dam are very apt to be repro
Dueed in the female offspring.
seems pity to feed high-price,
corn to scrub hogs these days, whe,
prime full-bred animal will take OF
ohe-fourth more flesh at the sam
cost
II the young orchard contain
grass or weeds you may be suro tina
me mice will cause great damage III
less the trunks of the trees are we
protected
Good timber is still in good demanC
IN spite of the largely increased use G
steel and cement in building and tn
authorities are urging people ever,
Where to plant more trees.
Inc repulsive looking scaly legs 1
cnickens can be improved in appear
ahce whole lot by rubbing them q
intervals Of few days with a salv
made OF equal parts OF lard. suiphu
aad kerosene.
II Is not oSeasant to ta kent awak
IN cold nigntS by the Mapping of loos
arus or doors on the outbuilding
pound OF noils and couple of doze
o'ews and half days time wi
make everything snug and tight &c
me ~inter--just the kind of a Job fc
bright. sunshiny day.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23

Use care in selecting a sire.
Turkeys are always In demand.
Pumpkins may be kept all winter
II desired.
Not one COW barn in q hundred has |
windows enough.
When you begin to handle the colts,
keep It up every day.
II the boys squeal, find out why, |
Comfortable hogs never squeal.
The hog that is kept growing is al
ways finished for market most easily
The Babcock tester tells definitely
and does not guess the cows worth.
In dairy-made butter the individual
tastes OF each customer can be sup
piled.
Two weeks OF milk and corn meal
feeding will add to the profits of mar
ket stock.
Feed is an important factor in sue
only thing.
Cows, sheep, goats and hogs ere
fond of pumpkins, and, incidentally,
man as well.
Plan the feeding of the brood sows
in such way that they must walk to
get their feed.
Symmetry OF outline, or balancing
OF parts, is a very important point in
selecting steers.
When two horses become accustom-
ed to working together keep them
working that way.
Every grocer will tell you that there
is demand for good dairy butter far
beyond the supply.
II vegetables are whitening In the
cellar pick out the best and pack in
slightly moist sand.
In handling the milk at home the
conditions and equipment must be Of
the best and up to date.
The production OF green ducks Is
coming to be large business, espe-
cially in the eastern states.
The feeding value OF the skim-milk
and buttermilk will alone pay for the
extra work of making butter at home.
II sheep are in a good, thrifty con-
dition at the start, two months Of
good feeding will properly fatten for
market.
December is a good month to cut
scions for grating. Bury in we'll
drained soil on the north side of a
building.
Good breeding and good feeding
are so closely related that they must
go together; one is useless without
the other.
Another abbreviated blessing adopt
, ed by farmers, along with the horse
less wagon and pillow, is the barbless
fence wire.
The richer the soil in the asparagus
, patch the better the crop will be. A
rich soil also makes asparagus start
earlier in spring.
An account should be kept with
every COW. The way to determine
her value is by using the scales and
the Babcock test
' With the advent OF horseless car
: riages there is noted an almost entire
absence of tailless horses In our parks
and city driveways.
A coat of cheap paint will do much
8 TO improve the appearance of the
wire fence and also to increase Its
period of usefulness.
r No use to plant bush fruit in poor
e ground. 1t should be plowed deeply
thoroughly worked up with gooC
stable manure before the bushes are
4. set out.
D Pork making ought to be a profitable
side line for the dairyman this winter
Forty-cent corn, cheap skim milk auC
4 good hog market is a money making
n combination.
q Pick a sire with a good disposition
Never raise a colt from a naturally
vicious tempered mare. Peculiari
!. ties of disposition are almost tnva
!, riably transmitted
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23

We will admit all our passions but
envy. Vanity will not permit US 10 do
that
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23
LaNlnu Hena.

Laying hens have made 2 grand
profit, as eggs we're high IS GUNNER,
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23
FARMERS wife
ALMOST A WRECK
Restored to Health by Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Own Story.

Westwood, Md am a farmers
wife and do most of my own work when
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-23

An orchard of young apple trees is
a good deal like an endowment life In
surance policy. For a term of years
1t seems to be nothing but paying out,
but the rewards are almost sure to
come.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15

aMI ~
two of these were erected on pJans
furnished and personal aid given by
the federal and state dairymen.
Federal Aid.
The government sent men to as
sist us-one in Walsh and Pembina
counties andother for LaMoure county
for a short time.
State aid for the state dairy de-
partment, provided for an additional
man but no money. ManyW demands
not able to be complied with because
OF the lack of men and means.
At the College.
THE same old building that the
citizens presented years ago is stiii
at the "A. G. 1t is not appropriate for
lnatructing and there is rot room
enough. There is need of a dairy in
struction and buttermakers school If
the college does not ask for q separafe
building. l suggest that the dairymen
or the state have n located else
where.
"A separate building should be
erected for dairy instruction We ul,st
not hold back the dairy Interests hv
tying stone to the bills Introduces
proytAing for that Industry. we need
cooperation including co-operatiye
creameries.
"Creameries should be Organized
only under the right conditions. a
cooperative creamery is a pracfical
business organization about which,
other beneficial cooperative deveJon-
ms business organizations are estab-
1ished.
T~horIakscn Heard.
In place Of Prof. Thomas shaw Il
~ Faul VINO was delayed in reach
ing the city today, b. III. T~horlakson
e FARMER Of Hensel, n. ID. who was
70 nave spoken at the morning ses-
sion OF the hortfculturalists. deliyered
his address at the main meeting al
the subject OF Why Farmers Do Not
succeed in Killing Sow Thigt-s
Nh, Thoriakson is a practical farm.
err and gave his audience some vain
able ideas on the subject. His "a.
dress Will be found in full on page
StockweIls Address.
The climax Of the mornings BRO.
grarnme was reached when foT1mel
State superintendent Stockwall WAS
introduced Mr.. ~StockwelPs views III
educational matters are too wei
known over the state to need diiatior
here. 1T ig SUFFICIENT TO know fhad
he held his vast audience s~pefibofnd
this morning with his convincing ar
ganaents on the paramount needs 81
North Dak0tR'E educational system.
Ills subject was Our Greatest Edu-
cati0nAl Need and In part he said HI
emphasizing some of his more impor.
tant points. particularly III relation I'd
agriculture.
"Dur greatest educational need is to
bring rural schools up to the same
standard Ut efficiency as Isl demanded
of the best graded schools Of our
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP--25 CENT "DANDERINE''
SAVE YOUR HAIR DANDERlNE DESTROYS pANpRuFF AND STOPS
FALLING HAIR AT oNcE-eRoWs HAIR, WE PROVE 1T.

If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; q an incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous you
must use Danderine, because nothing
else accompIishes so much for the hair.
Just one application of KnowIton's
solves every particle of dandruff; YOU
cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair
If you have dandruff. This destructive
scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its
strength and Its very life, and, il not
overcome it produces a teverishness
and itching OF the scalp; the hair
roots famish, loosen and die; then the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15

The session this afternoon opened
with a general forum as none Of the
speakers on the regular programme
were in the theatre when President
Worst called the convention to order.
The parliament commenced with an
Informal discussion on the subject of
thistles. which was followed by SINH
lar talks by other members cf the or
90 nizaffnn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
hair faIla ont fast.

hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily, don't hesitate, but get a 20 cent
bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter; apply 4
little as directed and ten minutes after
you will say this was the best I'M
vestInent you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless oil
everything else advertised that if you
desire soft, luStrous, beautiful hair and
lots OF it--no dandruff-no itching
scalp and no more falling hair-you
must use Knowlton's Danderine. II
eventually-why not now? A 25 cent
bottle will truly amaze you.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
older boys come in to the schools.

older boys come in to the schools.
THE rural school is also graded In
imitation of the city schools. In many
Of the rural schools there are almost
as many grades as there are pupils.
Deeriss Text Books.
"The books used in our rural
schools today are almost entirely the
work of men whose education and
experience has been in the graded
schools and no attempt is made to
build the text books with reference
to the needs of the country pupil.
"The subjects for the most part
taught in the rural schools are out
side the experience OF the pupils who
attend there.
.In conclusion let me urge that
every rural school In these states
be provided with q library. There
can be no better investment than a
library properly selected from books
on rural matters for the country
schools"
Other Speakers.
OF the other speakers. the address
of Mr.. Jackson of EIbowoods on Farm
Credits, delivered at the opening OF
yesterday afternoons session, has al
ready been published in yesterdays
Issue Of The Forum, Professor Brig
ham discussed The Farmer and His
Family in the Grange in a most
comprehensive manner
Professor Brigham presented q very
.forceful contrast TO the country and
city boys. Graphically he pictured the
growing feature awaiting the rural
life of the northwest, which would be
brought about by cooperation in the
grange. This great farmers organi-
ration, throughout the country, had
improved conditions everywhere.
Mr.. Anderson's subject. handled so
well in his usual capable manner, WIS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15

exit from the Grand theatre on First
avenue north yesterday afternoon,
they were greeted with a n exhibit
ton Of Lukyn's horses. arrayed in
front of the theatre.
The well known figure of sSir
Thomas stood as whiphand of the
fine stations, and the handsome
animals were made TO trot up and
down the thoroughfare for the benefit
of the farmers gaze and admiration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15

ment. Perhaps there was not a broad
er subject planned for the entire
programme and MI. Anderson. In
the brief space allotted each speaker,
did great credit to his topic. He told
Of the Development of the grain busi-
ness in the northwest and of the
present plans of Capitalization and the
method and means OF protection for
the farmer.
LukyR's Horses.
AS the grain growers made their
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
speaksrs n Aftsrnoan.

The session yesterday afternoon
lasted much longer than had been
/ planned by the programme committee,
as the talks OF the chief speakers
scheduled to appear elected much
comment from members of the con-
Ivention not on the regular proc
gramme. There were q number Of
auinatsG discussions from the goor Of
the house.
The speakers yesterday afternoon
were Thomas u. jackson OF EIhQ-
woods. J. M. Withdrew OF Moorhead,
Prof. Al. Al. Brigham Of the South Da-
Kota Agrlcusaurai cOllege at Broekings
lana y. nj. Anderson Of this city. set:re-
tary Of the Equity Cooperative ex-
change.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
Meeting Thursday.

President Worst announced this
morning that at Prizes hall tomorrow
morning i. L. Whitney Of Grafton
would speak or the subject OF High
School Extension In Agriculture.
DIR. Worst is very hopeful that tho
Whitney meeting will be well attend
ed as the speaker is one whom he be-
lieves every farmer and rural taxpayer
should hear.
There will possibly be other speakers
tomorrow morning whose appearance
will be arranged later this evening.
Live Stack MMatinn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
Topics Discussed at
Tri-State Convention Today

1911 was ffty-seven which doubled
the number on the farms prior to that
year.
During 1912 the construction in.
creased at a stiIl greater percentage
and yer 200 were erected, Twenty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15

Our 33rd annual linen sale will
be Of interest to the public for
the high standard of linens which
are SO well known at de Lendre-
cie's. We have placed the low
est possible price during this
sale,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
contlnued From Page one.

Fears ago. The state department has
heen active in giving publicity to the
advantages Of the silo for the past
six years. The number erected in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15

20 PER CENT OFF on all wool
blankets and comforters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15

20 PER CENT OFF on all hand
made cluny centers and scarfs,
also Battenberg centers and
scarfs-Art department. main
floor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
FUNERAL AT CHELSEA.
And Burial of Charles M. Hunt Was in
Tunbndge.

Chelsea. May l2.Charles NJ. Hunt
died at his home on Main street Thurs
dav morning. after several months i'll
ness with tuberculosis of the lungs, and
funeral services were held from the
Methodist church Saturday afternoon,
Rev. A. b. Enright officiating. Inter
ment was in the Hunt cemetery near the
residence OF Harry o. Flint just over
the line in Tunbridge and the bearers
were VIII c. Goodwin, Milo NJ Sanborn,
ION T. McAllister, VIII A. Hood, Fred
f. Goodwin and Fred A. Ordway. The
funeral was attended by large circle
Of mourning friends and neghbors.
Mr.. Hunt was 40 years old and is
survived by his widow, and two sons,
Norman w. and Jesse Hunt, both OF
this town.
Among those from out of town who
were here to attend the funeral were
Charles r. Corwin of Somerville, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. Van T. McAllister and
MIR and Mrs. Glenn F. McAllister OF
WiIiamstown. Elmer MeAllister of Mont
peler. Mr.. and Mrs. Myron c. Flanders
of Tunbridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
BOYS WERE sHIPwREcKED.
Had Trying Experience Getting Out of
Groton Pond.

Four Montpelier youths. who were
spending Sunday at tiroton pond. had
a irving experience that day when sail
boat cansized with them in the middle
of the pond. The boys were Kenneth
Gale. Fred Laird, jr,, Harold Smith and
Harold Mack,
The swapping of the mast. caused the
boat to capsize, all four boys being
thrown into the water. They came up
and grasped the boat, then tried to at
tract attention by their cries. Finally
young Gale started to swim to shore,
a third Of mile away. He reached
there safely. landing at the Edison camp.
He tried to get help and presently II. 0.
Kent Of Montpelier came along In
boat. took young Gale in and started
for the overturned saiiboat, to which the
other three we're still clinging, although
so numb with cold that their cries We're
inaudible on shore.
After reaching the shipwreeked mar.
iners. Mr. Kent and Gale pulled Smith
into the boat and tohf' the others 70
cling 10 the rear OF the boat while they
rowed ashore. Laird and Mack gripped
the boat, which began its journey to-
ward shore The party reached there
safely and shortly the boys were hustled
into dry clothing and were given some
hot drinks. which served to revive them.
They returned to Montpelier Monday
apparently none the worse for their ex-
perience. Others in the camping party
we're Alfred Heineman and Jack Bart
lett of Montpelier and William Henry
of Barre