davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-12-11
MANY APPLES FROM A TREE

Farm ard Fireside. the national farm
InFr published at Springfie Ohio, con-
n. in its current issue the following
pagraphs about the number of apples
saiGced by individual trees:
records of exceptionally heavy pro-
lion of apples from Individual trees
/ common in every apple-growing Sec
\. but these, as rule, furnish only the
ID of one year, or two years at most.
IA Dominion experiment station has
.spleted record of thirty-six varieties
|sppIes extending over score of years
|cp the trees came into bearing. OF
varieties tested, the Mcintosh showed
greatest variation of production.
l highest yield was ninety-five bushels
IN one tree, and the lowest, twenty
|s5els, during the twenty year period
|7Ioned. Two Duchess trees produced
hundred bushels, each, third only
|snteen bushels. The highest yield Of
Yellow Transparent was sixty seven
eaels and the lowest seventeen bushels.
The maximum yield of an average of
bushels or less, annually, per tree
Ems unprofitably low to the APPLE
ever whose trees are large and highly
stlctlye. A well-known fruit grower
|us / pire State asserts that he has
Hactory evidence that Handy apple
1 IN Patrick County, Virginia, has
/ me hundred and thirty two bushels
1pes IN one year; and that from
learmain tree in Delaware County,
.c jhIrty barrels Of apples were packed
IT, all of 1857.
These yields are far and away beyond
a.1duction of which the writer has
s1' d knowledge, but he does know of
r-Nard of less than two acres in area
.7-s'ern Pennsylvania in which dozen
more trees frequently yielded over
r bushels per tree; and in period
..7en years these trees bore two
-.i bushels of apples each. These
IS are Roxbury Russets, Rhode Island
|s1.0gs and Baldwins.
From one of the Baldwin trees in
yell In this group seventeen barrels of
,e apple' were marketed one fall in
rlreties, and over dozen bushels of
ais and apples dropped while pick
SLY brought the yield of this tree
the fifty bushel mark.
>Jrprisable apple-stories? They are,
/ The last-named yields are vouched
the writer, who harvested, packed
'na.1eted the apples.''
The Republican journal., 1913-12-11
Stomach Troubles Disappear,

Stomach. liver and kidney troubles, weak
nerves, lame back and female ills disappear
when Electric Bitters are used. Thousands of
women would not be without bottle in their
home Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla. writes:
"Electr.c Bitters raised me from bed of sick
ness ard suffering and has done me world of
good / wish every suffering woman could
U. this excellent remedy and find out, as /
did, Just how good it is" AS it has helped
thousands of Others it surely will do the same
for you. Every bottle guaranteed, &c. and
$1.00. At ali Druggists.
H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or st. Louis
The Republican journal., 1913-12-11

action is the great secret
OF treating horses.
Minutes mean dollars.
OF course proper treat
ment is always necessary
That is just how Humph-
reys' 500 page Veterinary
Manual will prove so val
liable to you 1t is by
F. Humphreys, NJ D.. VS.,
and teaches how to dag
nose ard give proper
treatment.
This book will save you
hundreds Of dollars and
costs you nothing. It will
be sent absolutely free
on request to any farmer
The Republican journal., 1913-12-11

III UTEIFF VI 1T IFVUuUG
7ihreys' Veterinary Remedies. Remember, it is
'aa-ely free. You do not have to order any
piles to secure the book. Address, Humphreys
-a athic Medicine Company, 156 William Street,
: York City. This is Il splendid opportunity to
a.l n veterinary treatise that you should have
I0r library. As reference work you will find
a7aGable. To have 1t in the time of need viii be
Fl many dollars whereas twill cost you but 8
9eard by writing Or it now.
The Republican journal., 1913-12-11
Thanksgiving in Hope.

Mr.. and Mrs H. O. Simmons entertained on
Thanksgiving. Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. whey u
Lincolnville and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred futile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Barrett entertained John
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Wright and family.
Lawrence, William. Louise and Margaret OF
Hope, and Mrs. Edwin Wright and daughter
Flora, of East Northport.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. True entertained hls
brother and families on Thanks giving: Col; ano
Mrs. E. A. True, Mr. and Mrs George true
and daughter, Olive. of Hope and Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert True of Lincolnville.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
Ice tO Tho Sc who
Have LUNG Trouble

Pulmonary Lung Trouble is said to
be durable by simply living in the open
@air and taking an abundance of fresh
eggs and milk. DO all you possibly
can to add strength and increase
weight; eat wholesome nOurishtng
food, and breathe the c1eanest and pur-
est air, and then, lie health and strength
do not return, add the tonic and bene-
fcial effects of Ecknan's Alternative.
Read what lit did In this case:
Wilmington, Del.
Gentlemen: In January, 1908, was
taken with hem norrhages of the lungs.
] took eggs and milk In quantities, but
II got very weak. MIR G. A. Lippincott,
my employer (I4ippincott & Co, Depart
mon Store, 306 to 314 Market ST., Will
mington, Del.),, recommended to me
Eckman's Alternative, and upon his sug-
gestion I#began taking 1t at once. This
was about June 1908. I continued
finally noticed the clearing Of the
teratiye saved my life
(Affidavit) JAS. SQUIREs.
(Above abbreviated; more on re-
quest)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effica-
cious in cases of severe Throat and
Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial
Asthma, Stubborn Colds, and in up
building the system. Does not con-
tain narcotics, poisons or habit-form-
ing drugs For sale by B. L., Bentson
and other leading druggists. Write the
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
for booklet telling of recoyeries and
additional evidence.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
Daddy Bedtime
Watch Goes
Visiting on
Wash Day.

NHLH OF course
| fNAV0 they ought to- wash day is seldom
Even wished
SO often On wash Dnah generally
allowed them to into the kitchen
washing hung out too
made OF cold
blame Watch for wash day.. '@@ :
watch Is big black who
Ws folks live in nice
every 8Z@s #gI
Just down the short
Aunt Mary She isn't Watchs Aunt
his
Aunt Mary
visit his
Then he with
for little
There certain visitors
his house Watch until
On Monday Mrs Flynn family clothes
In at the Watch kitchen
ing place. and ro Being pretty big
Aunt Mary house. jumps the low
the front door The hall
cannot get in SO he barks until hatis for him
Aunt Mary
mas long to wait After peng him she takes him
and gives him something
Watch
porch or walk the where the white
Every seems to think him in the
sensible thinks
She gives her soed clothes
early the morning in his
.i 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
"SMALL BUsEN Ess."

Under the heading, Small Business
The Grand Forks Herald had the fol
lowing editorial regarding the Fargo
postoffice fight:
If it is true, as stated In rImors
current in Washington, that the ad-
ministTation is seeking the removal of
II. c. Plumley from the position of
postmaster at Fargo because of at
tacks made on Governor Burke in The
Fargo Forum in the campaigns of
1908 and 1910, then the administra-
ton is engaging in pretty small busi-
ness.
1t is true that The Forum was bit
ter in it's attacks on the governor in
those years, unwarrantably bitter, as
great many people believed. Mr..
Plumley was then one Of the principal
owners Of the paper, and while he
was not actively engaged in work on
the paper, it was generally understood
that he was in control of it and it's
policy. But all that is past. The pa
per has passed into other hands, and
three years is a sufficient time to
soften the asperities of even the bit
tereSt campaign. In the meantime
Mr. Plumley has been attending to his
business as postmaster, and so far as
stated thus far there is no intimation
that he has not been a faithful and
industrious official. 1t is assumed
that when his term expires he will be
succeeded by a democrat. But it is
pretty farfetched to dig into the
events of a state campaign now three
years old in order to shorten by a few
months the time that some democrat
will have to wait for a job. 1t is to
he hoped, for the sake of the good
opinion that people in general have
of both President Wilson and former
Governor Burke that neither Of them
is a party to such a piece of petty
politics.
The present management of The Fo-
rum believes The Herald has stated
the case very clearly, and very truth
fully in the above comment. and The
Forum also hopes, and believes, that
both Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Burke are
bigger mem than to stoop to such low
tactics to make a LOB" for some one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14

r. Prang.
The Congregational church is being
painted by e. d, Taylor
The Misses. Ruby Knudtson and
Mary Frank who have been visiting
here returned home today to Hunter.
Miss Rebecca Falk returned Tues
day from Glendive, Mont.
Earl Harding has returned from
northern Minnesota where he was
looking after interests.
c.. I. Turner returned today from
Minneapolis where he visited his
mother who is Ill, and transacted some
business.
Miss Elizabeth Hoffman of Heaton
and Gus Ryder of Chaseley were unit
ed in marriage in Fessenden on Mon
day.
Miss Antonio Girard is expected
home from Valley City on Thursday.
Mrs. ID. e. Saunders Is expected
home from SMapleton tomorrow,
Prof. G. e. Harding, formerly prin-
cipal Of the Heaton schol, and the
past three years, of the Churchs Ferry
school began last week, the publication
and editing Of The Sun of that town.
His editorials are instructive and
pleasant to read and locals are abund-
ant. but the advertising patronage
does not indicate that he has a gold
mine in it, but if he succeeds editorial
ly as he has as teacher he will
merit the best of prosperity Running
a newspaper without the CO. operation
Of the community is a thankless task.
MT, Harding has the ssood wishes of a
host of friends IN Heaton ana vicinity.
E, ID. Taylor and family arrived last
Friday from Montana and are stopping
with Mr.. Taylors parents at the
hotel. fs
w. Il. Tupper who has been BOOK
keeper in the Farmers State bank
here, for about fifteen months, has ac-
cepted a similar position In the Hurds-
field State bank, to begin this week.
Mrs. Tupper leaves tomorrow for
Nashua, la, to visit her parents, ac-
companied by Mrs. w. B. Paul and
son, Alnnon of Charles City, Ia. who
have been visiting them Mr.. and
tion to the social life of HurdsaeId.
Station Agent and Mrs. A r.. HUI
bert are expected today from the Vel
loWstone park. III S Al. VI
Gottlia5 Leiske has II purchases a
Ghreshing outfit and d Ford auto
mobile from the Heaton Lumber CO.
=. D, Taylor and family arrived last
Friday from Montana and will do
painting and paper hanging .s
Casper Smith, the foreman on the
new school building, went home to-
sFsornnan last Saturday to renew his sac-
quaintance with his family. He was
expected back yesterda wv may
have to send a tracer 5
The brickWork on our new school
building is done and carpenters are
busy putting up the roof. School is
to begin Sept. 81. Il. 8
. Crops in this vicinity are looking
rain d,elaved laarv tine some
Cor. H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
steel Ties on European Roads

Scientific American: During a recent
visit to Europe the writer was struck
with the fact that the steel tie, which
has made very little headway in the.
United States. II extensively used
abroad. and particularly In Germany,
where only two years ago the Prussian
state railways alone purchased over
10000 tons Of ties Of this character.
We noted on the fine stretch of road
between Berlin and Hasssburg that the
steel tie tfack was Of most excellent
5qual1ty, both as regards the surface
and alignmer mt and we were particu-
larly surprised to find that, contrary
to The general impression, the track
was NOT noisy, but was as a matter of
fact more silent than some stretches
OF good track over which we have rid
den which We're laid on wooden ties. i'll
as Tair TO state, however, that the.
much lighter than those III tlae United
states s 1 Il s 81 7sss''
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14

practically it doesn't So MRS. F'oltz
caused a bill for. a public defender to
be introduced into sixteen states. and
Oklahoma has at last enacted a sini-
lar law.
Now the people of Los Angeles pro-
pose to make her judge, and there,
seems to be no doubt that the first
woman member of the judiciary of
California will be Clara Shortridge
Foltz.
But there is something outside of
her public career Of which this re-
markable woman is even prouder than
of the honors she has won or which,
have been awarded her voluntarily
That is that left widow with mar
row means, she has reared and educat-
ed five children. now all grown and
married and citizens Of the very high
est type. a'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
TEACHING THE OBJ
SERVANT SQUIRRELS

Our Dumb Animals: Miss Mary
Owens of st. Joseph, Mo-, has worked
with the squirrels that live in the trees
in her yard until they are quite tanned.
One of them will eat from her hand
and come when She calls. She feeds
the squirrels nuts cracked and placed
in a small box, and the box in a. tree.
81 She noticed that the blue jays were
eating the nuts before the squirrels
could get them. She had no objection
to, feeding these birds, but she placed
food for them in another place and did
not want the squirrels to be defrauded
of theirs. SO she tried this novel plan
with success. .F.
She brought the box of nuts as usual
and, taking the tame squirrel on her
lap, showed him the nuts inside of the
box, then closed the lid. She did this
twice, the squirrel watching, keen and
alert. Then she opened the box, fed
him one nut and closed it again. She
did this three times. The next day she
took the tame squirrel again and
showed him. the closed box with nuts
Inside. He waited, looked at her half
questioningly, half appealingly. then
with nose and slender paws he opened
the. box and seized nut. Miss Owens
closed the lid and this time the suuir-
rel opened it without hesitation.
The next day the closed box was
placed in the tree, the lid arranged so
that. 1t could easily be opened, but
would fall shut again. The tamest
others looking on; then, one after an
other, they followed his example. So
now they are fed and their food pro-
tected from those for whom it is not
intended
. 4 Is .
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
BOY FORGER
LET OFF EASILY
ERNEST WILSON RECEIVES sUs.
PENDED SENTENCE. OF FIVE
YEARS.

Minot, N. D., Aug. 14.-Ernest Will
son, 19. of Fernie, B. c., confessed
forger, who admits having passed
checks on several stores in Minot and
many in Canada, received suspended
sentence of five years in the peni-
tentiary from Judge Leighton Of the
district court. ...
He pleaded guilty and the judge was
lenient with him when he promised
future good conduct and because of
his years.
Wilson passed bad checks made out
on various Minot banks at the East
wood park grocery ($1O); the F. Fl.
Moeller grocery, ($10); and a groc-
cry store on Ward street ($5). When
arrested q bundle of bad checks was
found on the boy, which he said he
intended to circulate around Minot.
The boy will seek work in the vici-
nifty Of Minot -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14

4 feel better than have for years. Il
recommend Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to all who suffer as I
did. - Mrs. Nj. ZEuNER, 1045 New Jer-
fsey Street, Lawrence, Kansas. I
Montana Woman's Case.
+ Burns, Mont. st Lydia E. Pinkhan,'s q
Vegetable Compound cured me Of awful
backache which 4 had suffered with for
months. 4 was SO weak could hardly do
my work and my head and eyes ached all
the time. Your Compound, helped me
IN many ways and is d great strength
5ener. always recommend it to nv
friends and tell them what q grand med
icine tits for women. You may use nv
name for the good Of Others. II Mrs.
JOHN Y. FRANCIS, Burns, Montana.
@ The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands DC
such letters as those above they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine III no stranger ii has stood the,
test for years. wv VIZ sS
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
THURSDAY, AUG. IA, 1918.
SUFFERS IMPEACHMENT.

The impeachment of Gov. William
Sulzer of New York is not a grea
surprise to those who have followed
closely the wrangle between Sulzel
and Tammany. Sulzer will undoubt-
edly get considerable sympathy, from
the mere fact that his prosecution
came about at the hands of the Tam
many tiger, but from the revelations
that have come to light, there is un-
doubtedly good ground for the i'm
parchment.
IL the tiger proves conclusively that
Sulzer has been guilty Of crooked
work, however, it will not rebound
much to the credit of the New York
political gang. Sulzer was easy for
the tiger. The present governor OF
New York is weakling, a demagogue
He is not a real reformer, but po-
seuer, who rants and roars about re-
form for political effect. When he
attempted to fight Tammany, the tiger
grinned, stalked him and at the right
moment pounced upon him and Show
ed him up
But, as New York paper has
stated, in going after Sulzer
Tammany has been forced to
expose it's own hand. The
crookedness and the intrigue. of the
best organized and vilest political
organization in the country is plainly
to be seen in the sinking attack that
has been made on Sulzer.
The moment that Sulzer broke with
Tammany. his every move was under
the microscope. His employees were in
the pay of the tiger. His mail was
read. Nothing was too low for the
tiger, if by doing that thing more
powder was made with which to "get"
the governor.
1t looks as if the tiger had ac-
complished it's purpose. but it may
find that in breaking Sulzer. it has
broken it's own back in the effort
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
ONE WoMAN's ACHIEVEMENTS.

Let those who are inclined to sneer
at the ambition Of women to take part
in public affairs on an equality with
men study the career Of Mrs. Clara
Shortridge Foltz Of Los Angeles. She
was the first woman to be admitted to
the bar in California and the first of
her sex to hold the position of deputy
district attorney. She has filed many
other public posts, having been a
member Of the state board of charities
and corrections and trustee of the
state normal schools. Other places of
high distinction in city and state has
she held and all with distinction and
1t has not been easy for Mrs. Foltz
to reach her present eminence. At
tempting to enter Hastings Law col
lege, she was barred out by the trus-
tees, who said it was not to the best
interests of the institution to admit
females. Mrs. Foltz took the case
through all the courts of California
and ended by securing co-education In
the state. Then she began a battle for
all that is best in citizenship for both
men and women. Unpopularity Of a
cause had no terrors for her: she only
wanted to be convinced that it was
right and at once she began to fight
FOR 1T, and she has never lost it She
saw wronged persons accused Of
crime where the prosecuting attorney
had every resource ait his command.
and the accused. even when innocent,
was obliged to bear the burden of
PROOF Theoretically the state pre-
aunaea Innocence until guilt IL shown;
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
A Funny Complaint Made.

Birmingham Ledger: Protests are
being made that the democrats are
appointing democrats to office, even
when they could select republicans.
The point is made by a Boston
paper that where a civil service ex-
animation is had and the government
has three eligibles, two republicans
and one democrat, the democrat is
chosen. The law gives the appointing
power to right to select one Of the
three highest. He doesn't have tn
take the highest nor the lowest, nor
even the middle man. The Boston
charge is that he selects a. democrat
if there is a democrat among the elect
three.
If this awful charge is true, and we
nope 1t is, there Is still some chance
that some democrats may get Office in
a democratic administration.
Things have come to pretty pass
when the republicans protest at demo-
Gratis getting any offices at all. They
protest even when they stand the ex-
aminations and get on the eligible
list. 1t is funny, but even good papers
protest that the appointment OF demo-
Gratis from the eligible list.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm.

When a man has suffered for several
days with collie, diarrhoea or other
form of bowel complaint and is then
cured sound and we'll by one or two
doses Of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera
be enthusiastic in his praise of the
remedy, and especially is this the case
of a severe attack Nhen life is threat
end. Try it when in need of such
remedy. 1t never fails. Sold by all
dealers.--Advt. E.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14

always had pain and
was irregular. Dur
ing the delay / suf-
fered a great deal
with headache, back
ache, dizziness, few
erish spells, nervous
ness and bloating.
i had been married
nearly three years.
4 took Lydia e. Pink
hams " Q 6 8 table
| Compound and now
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14

London, Aug. 14.-Miss Edna Good
rich, who announced in New York on
her return from Europe that she
would wed a duke-presumably an
English duke-is doomed to disap-
pointment. There are no dukes left
for the latest of Nat c. Goodwin's ex-
wives. All the dukes the married,
aged, or roped
So if some English duke engaged
himself to Miss Goodrich she was
fooled. ~-.
OF course there are Totes and lots of
dukes on the continent. But most of
them marry Americans because they
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
WAS NOT ANDREW LOVE
Andrew Young and Not Wireless Ex-
pert Arrested by the q
Police rI y

Fargoans who expressed surprise at
reading in the morning paper that
Andrew Love was arrested for carry
ing concealed weapons will be gratified
to know that the statement was an
error. Andrew Young, alias Kid Bell.
was the man arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Cramer on the charge of carry
ing concealed weapons.
When searched the man had a new
Colts revolver, loaded and of ehigh
calibre He was held to the county
court and his trial Will be held some
time this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
one Good RIow.

San Francisco Post: Mixed Mar.
5riages Dealt Blow by Johnson Head 2
line.
5 It is a satisfaction to know that the
negro pugilist has dealt one blow that
may do sona g0a6.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14

The faculty Of the new state agri-
engaged and the personnel is as fol-. fol-,
lows: Supt w. A. Broyles, of Madi-
son, Wis; Bertha E. Hanson Albert
Lea, Mimi. Bertha Lee Broyles, Min
neapolis, MINI; George M. Hargrave,
Kerrville. Tex. and Florence a. SLY,
Minneapolis, MINI. Al prospectus Of
the work In the school has been pre-.
pared and Is being mailed out to pro-
spective students.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
HOPELESS TinhtwarI

louisville Courier Journal: "He's a
mean man. Es.
How SOP"
when his little girl begs for an ice
cream sundae, he asks her if she
wouldn't rather have a gold watch
when she's 49,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-14
GREAT NORTHERN
In EfEect March 19s 19I8s
E,aat bound Ersuinats

East Bound TEnima.
No. 2, Oriental Limited !. .l2:46 a. m.
sNo. 1884, Moorhead Northern. $40 a, Yr.
.sNo. IA, Law Brsckenrldge... ~. I:4h a. m.
No. L.. via Fergus sails. .s 1865 Il IA.
No. 20 via breckenridge. 40 .U0 k. IA.
No. 80, via St Cloud 4. /. ]. &. l:2u d. na.
West Aound Iraina.
No. 9, G.. E..N lnnlpeg. ....,.. f4:60 q. m.
No. 20, q. b., last train. y. $50. 1:lU. a. 1n.5
sNo. 196, Devils Lake-Surrey. 9:S0 a. m.
sNo S4l, Portland Branch.... S:O0 a. IN.
No. 111, q. ". LocaI. .s..s.s gao b. M.
No. ], Oriental limited s..... S;l6 d. nl
Trains Arriving $5ss s5
(Tie up Ior the nlkht.
No. 196, DsviIs Lake-Surrsy. g:65 b. IA.
No.1l, st. PauI-Fargo Local. $500 b. nn.
mo. 13. Fargo via Rreck. ... 8:2U b. IN.
sNo. l30, Fargo CrookSton -. 9:30 %. m,
sNo, SA2. Portland Branch.... 6;S5 b. m,
sExcept Sunday.