davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-17
zgI6EMERAL
EEARM'1N0TES

Keep ell weeds from going to seed
There are 100000 sheep in the
United States.
Try the plan of slow marketing Of
cotton this year.
Sweet corn may be dried IN the
same way as beans.
II the churn is likely to remain Idle
for some time. keep 1t filed with lime
water.
The horse that is always ready for
his meals Is the one that earns his
board.
Rhubarb should not be allowed to
go to seed II the best root growth g
wanted.
II the garden is fall plowed Il means
you can plant at least week earlier
next spring.
II the weeds are allowed to flourish
they increase the labor and eat up
the profits.
Tools that are in the best Of con
dition always make the work move
more rapidly.
Don't let your supply Of Insect
powder run short. Use It regularly
and literally.
A pullet that does not begin TO lg
before cold weather sets in, too oiten
waits until spring.
Remember that early fall ploving
is a preventive measure against cut
worms next spring.
Recent public sales indicate sn&
the pure-bred cattle industry "a On
very healthy basis.
Productiveness may be easily ano
surely bred in sheep by the rule :"
heredity and selection.
Style and finish count IN the mar
ket value of draft horses as wen a. ~
coach or driving horses
The time the lambs should %
dropped depends upon the equipms''
one has for raising them.
A hog that leaves feed in the trough
or pen is not using his feed 20 'ns
best advantage. Everything Should "
eaten up clean.
Soiling crops II not needed LOT ~
ing over the dry season will be nav
into hay so that there is no loss o''
way or the other.
There is no advantage In grnons
grain for mature fowls unless ~
want to feed mixture that cannO' -
supplied in any other way.
A large per cent Of summer trouD's.
with chickens is caused by feeding 70
much fat-making food like corn an.
kafir. Wheat and oats are better
Profit in the orchard depends W.
the perfection of the fruit raised -
] the quantity. And trees can ~
produce full capacity uni"as tney -
| we'll cared for.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-17
CHAPTER vII.-continued.

In the meantime old Mrs. Jefferson
had been looking on with absorbed
attention, desperately seeking to tri-
umph over her enemy. a deaf demon
that for years had taken possession OF
her. Now, with an impatient hand.
she bent her wheel-chair to her daugh-
ter's side and proffered her ear trum-
pet.
Mother" Mrs. Gregory called
through this ebony connector of souls.
This is Fran Derry, the daughter of
Mr.. Gregory's dear friend, one he used
to know in New York, many years be-
fore he came to Littleburg. Fran is
an orphan, and needs home. We
have asked her to live with u.s."
Mrs. Jefferson did not always hear
Alright, but she always responded with
as much spirit as If her hearing we're
never in doubt. And what I'd like
to know" che cried. lis what you are
asking her to give u.s."
Grace Noir came forward with quiet
resolution. Let me speak to your
mother" she said to Mrs. Gregory.
Mrs. Gregory handed her the tube,
somewhat surprised, since Grace made
It point of conscience seldom to talk
to the old lady. When Grace Noir
disapproved of any one, she did not
think 1t right to conceal that fact.
Since Mrs. Jefferson absolutely re-
fused to attend religious services, al.
leging as excuse that she could not
hear the sermon, refusing to offer UP
the sacrifice of her fleshly presence
as an example to others-Grace disap-
proved most heartily.
Mrs. Jefferson held her head to the
trumpet shrinkingly, as II afraid OF
getting her ear tickled.
Grace spoke quietly, but distinctly.
as she indicated Fran-"You know
how hard 1t is to get a good servant in
Littleburg." Then she returned the
ear trumpet That was all she had to
say.
Fran looked at Mr.. Gregory.
He bit his lip, hoping 1t might go
at that.
The old lady was greatly at sea.
Much as she disliked the secretary,
her news was grateful. BE sure to
stipulate," she said briskly, about
wheeling me around In the garden.
The last one wasn't told in the begin
ming, and had to be paid extra, every
time took the air. There's nothing
like an understanding at the begin
ming"
Fran walked up TO Grace Noir and
shook back her hair In the way that
Grace particularly disliked. She said:
Nothing like an understanding at the
beginning; yes, the old lady's right
Good thing to know what the trouble
is. 80 wen know how It'll hit US. !
guess I'm the trouble for this house,
but I'm going to hit It as the daugh.
ter of an old friend, and not as a serv.
ant. I'm just about as independent as
Patrick Henry, Miss Noir. I'm not re-
sponsible for being born, but it's my
outlook to hold on to my equality"
"Frani" exclaimed Mrs. Gregory
in mild reproof.
Grace looked at Mrs. Gregory and
nothing could have exceeded the saint.
illness of her expression. Insulted, she
was enjoying to the full her pious sat.
isfaction Of martyrdom.
Dear Mrs. Gregory" said Fran
kindly, I'm sorry to have to do this,
but 1t isn't as II you we're adopting
a penniless orphan. I'm adopting a
home. l want to belong to somebody,
and ! want people to feel that they
have something when they have me-"
81 reckon they'll know they've got
something" remarked Simon Jeffer-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-17
Injurious to Eggs.

The reason why so many eggs that
are sent by express turn out 30 badly
is that they are Jared and banged
around and left out on the platform to
chill and then placed next to a steam
pipe.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-17
Dancer for Him.

II was on a crowded car one day
last summer that a middle-aged wo-
man. carrying fretful baby. was
forced to squeeze herself into small
space left vacant beside q dapper
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-17

To the inside Of the board opposite
the open face is nailed a wedge-shaped
timber. which forms the lengthwise
mortise Of the post, into which the
next panel is keyed. Two two-foot
lengths of three-eighths-inch rod are
inserted through holes bored In the
face Of the wedge. one three inches
from the top and the other three
inches from the bottom. allowing one
foot of the rods to enter each panel.
In starting the wall. use the post
form only and carefully plumb IL,
using the rods as reinforcing for the
first panel
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-17
Remove Horses Shoes.

If the horses are not to go on the
hard roads pull on their shoes and give
their hoofs a chance to grow
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-17

idence. AS usual, she and Hamilton
Gregory were about to be left alone.
who needs it?" called the un-
abashed Fran, looking over the banis-
tiers. THE frogs?"
Life" responded the secretary SOM
berly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11

Christian Eclenc" Monitor: The re-
preventative Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture, who is assist
ing Providence, r. l., in the matter of
establishing a municipal market, has
done well in intimatinE plainly that
great changes or great reforms are
seldom secured by a community, an
more than by q country. without friC-
ton. The idea of establishing a mar
kct in Providence that viii have Il ten
deucy from the very start to eliminate
the retailer in foodstuffs will nccessar-
lily meet with opposition. The agricul-
tural department representative puts 1t
that all projects for the betterment Of
conditions are fought by interests
that depend for gain IN the old and
uneConOmic methods" and he adds:
when the municipal market Is once
established. however. there Is little
trouble, and 1t can become established
If the consumers show reasonable 10y
atty and good sense"
1t might be said that under these
conditions a community might readily
accomplish any change for it's better
ment, political or economic. But 1t is
of the greatest Importance to commu-
mites desiring or entering upon radi-
cal changes to understand that the
carrying out of these changes success
fully cannot be brought about by law
or ordinance. The building of a great
market house. the adoption of rules TO
govern It's management. the placing OF
1t in charge Of competent managers,
will not insure it's success If the CO.
operation of the citizenship Of the COM
munity in the enterprise be lccking.
Many American cities today have
great market houses, well stocked and
well conducted, but they are doing
nothing, or next to nothing, toward
changing the old economic methods.
They are not municipal markets III tho
proper acecptation of the term. They
are not public markets in the sense
that their prime purpose is to serve
the public. They are simply conVen-
fences for the wholesaler and the re-
taller operating under the old system.
The ideal municipal market is an In
stitutiOn that will aim to bring the
producer and the consumer into tho
closest possible contact, TO tn" elimi-
nation of all unnecessary middlcmen.
An essential thing for those promoting
it to understand is that If such a sys-
ten Of marketing shall be established
1t will mean serious disturbance for
many who are now middlemen. In
time. Of course, there will be rcadjugt-
ment, but it Is with the Interval be-
tween disturbances and REIMBURSEMENT
in view that the agricultural depart
ment representative very wisely calls
for loyalty and good sense on the part
of the consumer, the consumer often
being himself a middleman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
TEACH MEXICO BASEBALL,
Change From Bull Fights Advocated
as Cure for Warlike P~ropensities,

SIfE
as Cure for Warlike Pr~opensities.
Denver Times: 1t was a. wise man
VINO once remarked: Describe to me
the amusements of a people and | will
describe to you the character of that
people,
In the light of this consider the bull
fight. 1t, with it's next of kin, the
cock fight, is Mexico's chief pastime.
When the sons of Montezuma are not
"reVoluting" they are on their way to
or witnessing a bull fight. Now, any
n who has ever calmly and dispas-
Mexican entertainment must admit
that 1t tends to bring out the vicious
p~ropens1ttes, to arouse the baser in
stincts and to excite to a dangerous,
almost violent pitch. Assuredly there
Is plenty of seeing red" at a bull
fight.
Then turn to baseball. 1t is the
American amusement, the national re-
taxation. When Americans are not
making money they are on their way
to or bowling themselves hoarse at a
pail game. It is a clean, keen sport,
In which human strength and agility,
science and mental caliber figure. No
dumb beast is baited and slain. Nc
blood is Shed-unleSs to be that in the
enthusiasm of the game an occasional
umpire is put hors de combat with a
pop bottle. This latter, being antfci-
pated, can hardly be counted.
Mexico is at war with herself. The
United States is at peace with the
world. Mexico goes from her bloody
bull rings to the bloodier battlefield.
Uncle Sam goes from the g~randstand
and ~scoreboard home to his family and
dinner.
AS a result of these two national
sports-the n cruelty vicious, the
other innocently enlivening-Mex1can
now has a hand at Mexican throat, the
republic is swept by fire and sword;
war, rapine, and disaster grip what
should be a prosperous land; while
the United States, calm, healthy, hap
Ply. is almost on the eve of stepping
in to separate these battling brothers
that the peace Of the world may be
promoted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11

board Of health. to obtain for Fargo.
a pure milk supply.
The Scandinavian W. C. T. II. will
meet this. evening with Mrs. Ergaard,
o'clock.
Mrs. George Wilson is entertaining a
Of friends this afternoon at a
th1mble bee. Miss Magdalena Carpen-
ter Is the guest Of honor.
Mrs. Walter Snow will entertain the
teachers and Sunday school committee
Of the First Congregational church at
her apartments this evening.
The Queen Esther circle of the Me-
thodist church will meet this evening
at the home Of Mrs. J.. M. Walters. All
members are urged to be present.
The Sociological section of the Fine
Arts club are meeting this afternoon
at the Civic center. The afternoon is
given to the discussion of "Syndica-
ism" ! ". e..
The Housewives league will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the Civic center
at 3 O'Clock, DR.. James will speak on
the milk supply of Fargo n a large
attendance is urged.
Miss Margaret Mitchell will enter
tain on Monday afternoon Nov. 16, in
compliment to Miss Magdalena Car
penter whose marriage to Albert Birch
will be solemnized next week. g.
The Hawthorne Neighborhood club
will unite with the Roosevelt club to
attend the meeting of the housewives
league on Wednesday,. DR.. James, mix
inspector of the city will speak on the
milk supply Of Fargo.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will held thelr
regular monthly business n sociai
meeting tomorrow afternoon at tne
church parlors from 3 to 5 o'clock. The
eS. .
The members of the Fargo college
Y. W. c. A, held a room shower yes Is
which all the ladies OF the city were
invited. The shower was a great sue
cess, many pretty things being donate
by the guests.
Young Peoples Alliance of Evangel1-
cal church will held their regular
monthly business and social meeting
this evening at the home Of Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. Menges, ITO Tenth street
south at 80 o'clock. All members are
invited to be present.
Miss AiIeen Sullivan entertained
fourteen couples at a delightful danc-
ing party last evening at her home on
in compliment to her house guest, Miss
Aileen Mccain of Minot. The hours
were 9 to IL o'clock.
The junior class of the high school
will give a series of three parties this
winter. The first one will be a Thanks
giving party for which cards were is
sued yesterday. The affair will be Civ
en- in the knights of Columbus hall
Friday evening, Nov. Fl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
The Utility of the Editorial Pass.

From the Worcester. Mass. Post: In
truth the editorial page is today OF
greater interest, power and usefulness
than ever before. 1t is not SO relative
iX, because it is not so nearly the
whole thing" as in days when there
WIS presented with it not a hundredth
or ~thousandtn part of news matter,
local, general, worldwide, in ever
multiplying and widening human ac-
tivities and interests, such as make
the great modern newspaper. And
there are now no figures in the edi-
torial work looming so big as in the
days OF Greeley, Raymond, Dana,
Marble, EoWles and their like, simply
because the level for exceptional ma
to loom above has become a very diff
ferent one. Now there are hundreds
of men daily turning out work of quail
ity equal to that of the few great ones
In that day, often equally vigorous,
usually more instructive, because there
lis now wider and more accessible
knowledge for material, and generallJ.
of a saner and fairer temper, more I'M
dependent and more earnest in pur-
pose to help readers than to stimulate
partisianship for some cause or party
or sant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
Canada and Japan.

Vancouver (B. c. News: This is a
matter which Canada cannot regard
with indifference. Tho United States
is by far the p~Ieasantest, safest neigh
Dor we could possibly wish. At the
mere thought Of another power in
possession of Alaska every Canadian
feels his flesh creep, his hair stand on
end. We simply could not tolerate 1t,
and should be compelled by the most
obvious requirements Of our W safe
ty to join forces to those, OF the Unit
ed States in an attempt to drive out
the invaders.
.Canda has in contemplation the
early construction of a railway
through northern British Columbia to
Dawson and thence to the Alaskan
boundary. Branch lines would be built
TO connect the main line Of the Grand
Trunk railway with the harbors Of
Alaska. This would be. an immense
commercial advantage to Canada. 1t
would necessarily be followed by the
construction of a network of railways
in Alaska extending to every part of
the coast hat is worth protecting.
The very sight of these railways on
the map would suffice to scare away
the would-be invader, for he would
know that Canada, in order to safe
guard her own vital interests, would
instantly place her lines at the dis
posal of the United States for the
transportation Of troops and supplies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11

Geraldine Farrar is an old
fashioned oma She is also,
perhaps, the highest paid song
stress in the world. If she, is not
there are not more than. two or
three other women who. earn. as
much.
There have always been ex-
ceptional women" she said.
Some of them knew a great deal
more than our clever col'sse
graduates know today. But that
does not change the great facts
of life. Woman has always been
the burden bearer and she cannot
be anything else. She may find it
easier and more interesting to at
tend suffrage meetings than to
are for her children. But it is
not more important.
Women talk of progress and
take a little interest in q great
many things. But they will new
er do the same work in the world
as men. They were not made for
1t.
Woman .sympathizes with man
in his work, gives him the impulse
often toward great things, but 1t
Is man that carries them through
to final accomplishment.
II do not mean that woman is
lacking in capacity or inteIli-
gence. She has to. manage the
home and man too, usually with
out his knowing it. She can take
care OF herself. 7 have taken care
of myself for many years"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
AT The HOTELS
THE GARDNER.

THE &ARDNER.
Paul J. Noyes, Edgeley; I. Johnson,
G, Hyde, Lisbon; A. Fl. Runge, Bis
marcll; Rev. r. O. Reordan. Iona.
.,-.. THE WALDORF.
w. w. Brown, Armenia; C. W. KellsH
and wife, Devils Lake; w. RouVekp
Kathryn: Mrs. q. F. Hamilton, Hunter;
G. FL. Condy, Cooperstown; Q: A
Lisbon; Thomas Hail, Bismarck: G. A.
Sanborn, Roy Knudson, Esmond; f. E.
Mcbride. Grand Forks; Mrs. e. New
ton. Tutlc.
THE PREsCOTT.
Argyll and wife, Casselton: John
Price. Leal; Clays Lanska, jamestown;
Miss M. Liechty,. Davenport; MI. and
Mrs. Larson, Litchville; Q. J.. McElroy,
Grandin; N. Q. Fristad, Portland; G. G.
Gloss, Kuhn; M. c. Loomis. Stanley.
THE ANNEX.
f.. s. Lapham, Williston; Martin Roll
lander, Dell Baertsch, Marion; Mrs. w.
G. Hill and niece; Erie; c. H; Allen
Crockett, Enderlin; D. D. Mckee. and
wife, Topper; w. H.. Wade. Minot:
hudson Smith. Campbell; T. A. Griffin.
BENZ. O~strander, jamestown.
THE METROPOLE.
B.. c. Boyd. Hillsboro: N. r. Harud.
Madelia; Roscoe Belsly. James, Bum
garner, Ike Roberts, Mark Belsly. Ar
thur; w. L.. Klett, Harpers Ferry; T. Fl.
Thorn, Jamestown; j. s. Hooking,
Wheatland; d. Galbraith, Grand Forks;
p. l.. Freerksen, Bismarck: Fred Gard
ner. Lisbon; Brewer Fridley, Gardner;
Carrie Fridley. Gardner: Fl. A. Steen-
son, Grace City: l. III. Larson. Courte-
nay; DR.. L. S. Platts, Valley City; Ed
ma NJ. Gorthy, Courtenay; Lawrence
Mckay, Ayr; e. d. Mcbride. Casselton;
Jacob Alderman, Fred Alderman, Fred
Marquardt, New Rockford; J. H, Butler,
Lisbon; G. McLachlan, New Rockford;
e. O.. Anderson, Brantford; r. c. Wag-
ner, Cakes; J. e. Nelson. Litchville.
THE ELLIOTT.
w. B. DEFAULT Jamestown; Mrs.
VIM. Jones and Dan Jones. Courtenay;
Jones, Courtenay; John McKin-
non, Courtenay; Ralph Potter, Sanborn;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11

Paris, Nov. 6.-This coat Is Oh.
the latest things in Paris. 1t is
made of chinchilla with a fox col
lar. 1t is a dream every woman
will appreciate. And it would
make a splendid Christmas present
for any readers wife. The sugges-
ton is made thus early because
the cost of the coat is pretty high,
and it may take the average man
several weeks to save enough to
buy 1t. y
1t will be noticed that the coat
is cut on the approved fashion
lines, that is, the lines of this year.
Perhaps by next year the men mill
liners, whose DEGREES make fash
ions. will have found another way
for husbands to eXpend their mon
ey. The coat may be wholly out
OF fashion by December, 1914.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
Mrs. Holderman a half
nrice hat gale for this Week=AdYt.

MeritoI White Liniment is a splen-
did application for Sore Throat, Cold
on the Lungs, Group and Pains in the
Chest. Saturate d piece Of fannA
cloth with the Liniment and use as a
plaster. 1t is very penetrating, and
effective. Central Drug Store, 66
Broadway, Fargo, N. D.. Exclusive
agents.-AdVt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11

Cleveland Plain Dealer: The Gus
tomer-Here, waiter. I've eaten half
this oyster stew and finally reached
the first oyster. Got in by mistake.
didn't he?
The Waiter. after close Inspection
[ guess he did, sir. He's a cock
roach.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11

Gulls and wild ducks, which fire.
quent the Downs off the coast of Kent
in large numbers, have been driven by
the scarcity of food after the recent
hard weather to attack the sprats
used for bit in fishing, and in some
cases.have been, caught on the hooks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
The Last Word

Washington Post: "Who has the
last word in your house?'
Henrietta" replied Mr.. Meekton.
She states clearly and emphatically
what she thinks. And that's it,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
.ay.
THE WEBSTER.
Cause of

The most common cause Of insom-
MIA is disorders Of. the stomach and
constipation Chamberlain's Tablets
correct these disorders and enable
you to sleep. For sale by all dealers.
-AdNf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
SOCIAL CALENDAR
@ FOR THE WEEK.

Mrs. George Wilson. thImbI. baa
for Miss Carpenter.
Dramatic club reception for
college, A O'clock.
Walker Whiteside i'm ~The rv-
hoon' mt A. C. armory this even
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
WILD PONIES NEAR LONDON.
Herd Of Them Lives UntrammcIed on
Lord Lucus, Estate.

Philadelphia Ledger: In New For
est, near London. on the estate OF
Lord Lucas. British parliamentary Sec
rotary of the board OF agriculture,
there is a breed Of wild ponies hat live
as free and untrammelcd as on the
p~rairics of South Africa.
These ponies are small and absolute
ly wild. At about five months the
fOals are old enough to bs captured
and taken to auctions all over the
cOuntrY-an unpleasant change for the
little wild things. They have first.
however, to be rounded up" and this
is done by their owner and his friends
and it takes a great deal of doing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11

Bread may be kept fresh for sever
al days at temperatures below freez-
ing or exceeding 104 degrees, accord
ing to q Dutch scientist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roe, Nome; r. J. Still,
hope; J. M. Ratzien, Linton; Mrs. #,
a: sSheldon; Mrs. H. Dorsy,
sheldon: Mr.. II Mrs. Marucheek, Rug
by; II. T. Sanders, Hope; Vim. Schiller,
Geo. Geoller, Button; K. Dickson,
Galesburg; Anna Dickson, Galesburg;
Geo: Fl. Kelly, J. A. Egar, Page: a.
Qualey. Aneta; Otto Eberhardt, Aneta;
%. G.. BrunsYold. Hatton; J. F. Sher-
man, Hunter; Ida HasledaIen, Hickson
Howard Potter, Sanborn; w. A. Green
up, Ray.
THE WEBSTER.
w. +. Redmon, Mapleton; Lynn Hag-
en-, Joe Hagen, Jamestown; X. J. Cam
eron, Erie; a. =. Anderson, Englevale;
J. A. Ware and son, Elliott; Joseph
Nelson. Grandin: G. A. Bartholemy,
Leonard; X. G. Stevens, Hatton; Thos.
f. Mulkern, Valley City; John Bars
ness, Sanborn; A. Fournier, Davenport:
Max Mathews, Wiprud; Geo. Bauer, A.
Brantz, Edgeley; John Johnson,
Argyle: Oscar Bakken, Oscar Asten-
son, Ole Ostenson, Sharon; c.. NJ. Con-
ant, Mapleton. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-11
Clearly a Mistake.

Hats at half price this week. Hold.
erman's Hat Shop.-Advt.