davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
PROFIT AND Loss IN HOGS.

RkM ITH the exception OF chlcK-
wv ems, hogs are the most num-
erous of all farm animals"
says DR.. Virgil Knowles, Federal and
Agricultural College expert in hog
cholera, in discussing this matter
before the farmers, "and they are
grown for market on more farms
than any other stock. Hog raising
has probably made more clear money
for the corn farmer than has any
other industry
'In Oregon the hog raising in
dustry is just in its infancy. With
the large areas in the fertile valleys
Of the state which are adapted to
the growth of clovers and other
plants valuable as pasture for hogs,
and the various grains on which to
finish them, great many hogs will
be grown in the future than are be-
ing grown at the present time and
the profits should be as great as Or
greater than profits in the grain
belt.
unfortunately this industry in
common with all other profitable
pursuits has its disadvantages and
losses The most important loss
factor which we must contend with
in regard to profits and losses in
the hog raising industry is hog
cholera.
"The country is now passing
through its third serious epidemic
Of hog cholera of the last thirty
years. The heaviest losses Of the
first epidemic in 1897 we're 1870 fol
every thousand hogs. In the second
outbreak the losses were about lac
per thousand. The present epidemic
became serious in 1911 and grad
ually increased until 1913, when the
loss reached 107 per thousand. The
estimated loss in the United States
from this hog cholera epidemic II
1913 was sixty-flve million dollars
No other disease produces such ;
loss Of animals, and in view Of thu
high cost of living, such enormou.
losses are nothing short OF a calam
ity, Since a large share Of this los
was borne by Oregon farmers, 1t i
evident that they can well afford Il
lend their hearty cooperation in tn
campaign to end hog cholera in thi
state"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
MORN COUNTY AGENTS.

n NUMBER Of counties are now
A considering taking steps to se-
cure the services Of county agri-
cultural agents The salaries OF
these efficiency farm experts in Ore
gon are borne jointly by the Agri-
cultural College and the county in
which the county agent is employed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
oFrTCIAL TEsTs ApD VALUE.

OFNlOihL IhDl - hiD hEhD
AFFICIAL tests are now thought
W to be almost essential to profit
able business in breeding pure
bred dairy cattle. The man that buys
breeding stock today demands pro-
duction back of it, and this pro-
duction can be guaranteed in no
other way. That these buyers are
willing to pay for record Of high
production in their dairy stock Is
shown by reports Of sales recently
collected by Professor Graves, head
of the o. A. c, Dairy department, as
follows: The average price of III
non-record cows at auction was $2SS,
and the average price of record
cows of practically the same breed
ing was $685. and the average
price of 1874 heifers with non-record
dams was S209, and the average
price of 1873 hefers of the same
breeding with record dams was
$341. This shows conclusively the
great increase Of value added to
dairy stock by the official tests. The
practice is gaining in oregon but no
more than small proportion ot
Oregon pure-bred cattle breeders
have taken it up,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-18
News of the Northwest
FREE With PROPERTY
OF OTHERS, ARRESTED

Beach, n. D., July 18.-Sheriff Mad
ison has TWO new star boarders this
week. Frank Cote seems to have got
"in wrong with those whose duty it
is to guard the peace and dignity of
the great state Of North Dakota.
One evening last week Mr.. Cote,
who was longing for a joy ride, I'M
lawfully appropriated an automobile
ed for the thirst emporium to the
west. Before he arrived at his destin-
alton his machine collided with a
team and buggy. doing considerable
damage to the latter. At this point
Cote left the machine and hurried on
to the little village where draught is
unknown. No content with taking the
auto he previously stole a saddle and
harness, the saddle belonging to B. r.
Ples1k and the harness to W. H.
woodruff. These stolen articles he
shipped to Miles City (according to
the story of his pal, Mr.. Burke) and
after satisfying his thirst at Yates the
evening Of the auto theft, he left for
Miles City, where it is said that he
met Mr.. Burke. who called for the
articles at the depot and taking
them to a saloon, where he sold the
Sheriff Madison got track Of
their whereabouts and wired the au-
Of that place to arrest them
and brought the prisoners back
Saturday morning. They were taken
before Judge Rosenberg where they
preliminary examination and
held to the next term Of district
court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-18
Crop Pros pect
in North Dakota

Dakota Farmer: AS is usual at this
time Of year, The Dakota Farmer has
been keeping as closely as possible IN
touch with crop conditions throughout
The Dakota Farmer empire. This
sounds easy-but 1t is some job" as
will be evident to anyone who is at all
familiar with this land of immense
distances.
Herewith are shown estimates as to
yields in many of the counties in the
Dakotas and Montana, together with
some other information which will be
of interest. These estimates were pro-
cured from all available sources-our
special correspondents, field men, bank
ers, merchants, etc, n are not sub
mitted as being accurate, but rather as
a condensation of local opinion of con-
ditions as of July 3.
Nearly everywhere crop conditions
are excellent, although in some sections
it is getting too dry, as in others 1t is
too wet. However, with normal condl-
tons from now on there Is little cues
ton but that The Dakota Farmer En-
pire will produce a bumper crop.
Following are estimates from local
sources of yield in bushels:
North Dakota.
Barnes county-Wheat is. barley 80,
oats 40, corn 35-40. Old fields of alfalfa
spendid; new ones promising.
so, corn Is. Nights have been too cold
for corn.
Bottineau-Wheat 30, barley Is, oats
IS, corn 80. 500 per cent increase in
Bowman-Wheat Is. barley go, oats
so, corr 80 Qate). 100 per cent in
crease in alfalfa acreage; old and new
fields doing fine.
Burleigh-Wheat IS, barley So, oats
rs, corn Is. so per cent increase in corn
acreage; alfalfa in excellent condition.
Cass-Wheat IS, barley 80, oats 40,
corn 10. Too cold n wet for corn;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-18
RIVER TO HAVE
A new NEWSPAPER

Park River, July 1S.-Park River is
to have another paper. This week
Win s.. Mitchell of this city, former
ly one Of the proprietors of The
Journal, purchased the plant of Tho
Lankin Reporter. and will at once
move the same to Park River, where
the first of the month he will COM
mence the publication of The Park
River Herald. The writer, being so
closely connected with MI. Mitchell
and associated with him in business
for so many years, feels than any
thing he may. say in the way of a
booster of this new enterprise might
be misconstrued, VIII Mitchell help
ed make The Journal a success,
knows he business, is a hustler, and
If Park River gives him a show, will
make good for SURE in the new enter
prise in which he is embarking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-18
Mountrail-wheat Is. barley AZ. oats

Mountrail-Wheat Is, barley SO, oats
40. Alfalfa looks good.
Nelson-Wheat 90, barley 40, oats so.
Alfalfa acreag increased.
Pierce-Wheat %, barley 40, oats so,
corn so. 100 per cent increase in acre
age of both corn and alfalfa; alfalfa
cogld not lock better.
90. Alfalfa acreage increased 500 per
cent, fine stand.
Ransom-4OO per cent increase in al
falfa acreage with larger yield.
Renville-Wheat 20, barley As, oats
Richland-Wheat 20, barley 40. oats
4O. Toe wet for corn. 20 per cent in
crease in alfalfa, very good stand.
Rolette-Wheat IS, barley 35. oats 90
100 per cent increase in corn acreage
Sargent-Wheat rs, barley 80, oats
20, corn So. More alfalfa planted, looks
fine.
Sheridan-Wheat 1920. barley 30.
oats 40. More alfalfa, stand good.
Steele-Wheat 16, barley 81, oats SO.
500 per cent more alfalfa sown this
year han last. f.. ~ 49,.
stutsman-Whtat Is, barley 80, oats
stand. -..ti. =.
ToWner-wheat 20, barley 40. oats
90, corn 80 100 per cent increase in
corn acreage. .E- - ~
Traill-Wheat IS, barley rs, oats 40,
corn 80. so per cen increase in corn
acreage; rs per cent increase in alfalfa
,,Wa1sh-Wheat, barley. oats and corn
ali ook good.
Ward~Wheat 1925, barley 45, oats
so. Too gold n wet for corn; alfalfa
Wells-Wheat %, barley 30, oats 70.
corn As. 900 per cent increase in alfal-
ia acreage.
Williams-wheat Is, barley 30. oats
40, corn 40. Alfalfa acreage increased
500 per cent; old and new fields are
good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-18
BURROWS NABS
TWO ALLEGED THIEVES

Cakes, N. D., July 1S,-Two men
were nabbed by Officer Burrows in
Cakes in the Northern Pacific rail-
road yards on suspicion that they
were Of the box a thieves at Hecla.
A phone message brought an officer
from Hecla, and on questioning the
men under arrest they found that they
were implicated in the thievery-al-
though they claimed not to be the real
perpetrators. The two men were taken
to Hecla in one of the Andrews livery
cars, Mr.. Burrows accompanying the
South Dakota officer on the trip.
They gave their James as Earl
Eakins n Edward Leopard, ard on
preliminary hearing were bound over
to district court on the charge of
grand larceny. They were taken 20
the county jail at Aberdeen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-18

thing sure. A man never gets very
1ar who doesn't serve the people
we'll" -
~. Speaker Of House.
Colonel frame was a. member of the
mouse OF representatives at Bismarck
Tor six years, and last time was Sc
lected as speaker. He decided not to
run this year and to stay out of poll
les but his friends induced him to
run for lieutenant governor. There
lore he was not g. candidate for re-
election to the house. He felt that
ne ought to step out and let some
other man be speaker next time. He
also felt that he would be selfish
II ne went back and sat in the house
as an e~x-speaker. He believes that a
man should not be elected to satisfy
such desires.
Crops Fine.
Colonel frame is just returning by
automobile from Lake Metigoshe in
county, where he took his
family for an outing. He owns a cot
tage there and enjoys a vacation there
every year. He is located at Rugby
Point.
He said hat the crops are in ex-
cellent shape. He has gone through
Walsh, Bottineau, Rolette. Pierce,
Ramsey n Grand Forks counties
recently n he says the crops were
never looking better. The chances
for a bumper" yield are great, he
declared.
Abundance of Lakes.
Colonel Frame said that the people
OF this state are not aware of the fact
that there are so many beautiful lakes
here. He said that in the Turtle
mountains there are a great many
lakes that are really gems. Lake
Metigoshe is as beautiful as one would
care to. see any place. 1t has a fine
shore line of over 70 miles. The lake
extends into Canada and many people
down from Manitoba every
year to enjoy the place.
Col Frame will leave today for
Grafton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-18
PREDICTS REPUBLICAN
LANDSLIDE THIS FALL

Grand Forks. N. D., July 1S.-"I be-
lieVe that it is a foregone conclusion
that there will be a big landslide this
fall for the republican party in North
Dakota. I predict hat practically ev-
cry man on the ticket will be elected"
Such were the declarations made 10
a Herald reporter by Col. J. H. Frame
Of Grafton, who was nominated for
lieutenant governor or the republican
ticket at the recent primaries. Colonel
Frame is in the city attending to some
business matters on his way home
from the western part of the state.
Well Satisfied.
When asked what he thought about
the recent election, he said: "Natur-
ally I am very we'll satisfied because
1 was made the nominee of the party
at The primaries, but I would also
have been satisfied if I had been de-
feated. I am always willing TO abide
by the will of the people. If they had
desired to select one of my opponents
for the place, l would have stood by
the choice very gladly"
Success of Syctem.
In continuing MI. Frame said that
he believed that the real reason for
the success of the ballot system of
voting in this country is the fact that
the American minority is always will
ing to abide by the will of the major
ity. He declared that in many other
countries there is much trouble be-
cause the losers are not satisfied and
willing to abide by the vote of the
majority.
Good Vote Hero.
II was very well pleased with the
vote I received in Grand Forks coun-
ty last June" stated Colonel Frame.
ts1NJITN ~ erN M H~a - L~1 A1S,rA
a plurality Of 436 votes, while this
year I received a plurality of 301 over
my opponents. This means a MAORI
ty of 1877 votes for me owe Mr.. Kraa-
beps vote in the county last year. I
am truly grateful to the people for
their support"
Grateful to Friends.
Colonel Frame said that he is CRATE
full to his friends who stood so nobly
by him in the fight. He stated that
there was a strong combination in the
state to defeat him for the nomina-
ton, but his friends stood by him so
well that he won out in spite of the
opposition. He stated that there were
SO many candidates in the field for
the nomination hat neither he nor
Mr.. Kraabel could run on their mer-
It's. He declared that he conditions
were very peculiar this year. Both he
and Mr.. kraabel were badly handicap
Ped by the fact that other candidates
cut down their votes. a.= vi" IT. ss
In continuing Colonel Frame said:
mo man running for a nomination
this year had better friends behind
him than I did. I had friends out
working for me at all times, ven
when I didn't know myself. OF
course I was surprised in several cases
at the outcome of the election, but I
have nothing to say about them. 1t
Is UP to the people to choose who they
will. And it is up to the men chosen
to serve well. If the men chosen do
their duty properly I shall be greatly
pleased.
Must Serve Well.
There are times when ] have GER
tain friends I want to win out, but II
the voters see at to choose some one
else / have no kick to register. The
main thing is to get the men who will
serve the people well. There Is one
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-18

increase in alfalfa acreage. stand ex-
cellent.
Cavalier-wheat 20, barley so, oats
so, corn 80. rs per cent increase in
alfalfa acreage all looks good.
Dickey-Wheat 1920, barley 40, oats
$3.50: so per cent larger corn acreage;
alfalfa acreage more than doubled. Too
wet for corn; alfalfa doing well.
Divide-Wheat %, barley 40, oats 60,
corn 60. Many new fields of alfalfa
Dunn-Wheat 25, barley 80. oats So
20. corn so. Alfalfa doing fine.
Emmons-Wheat IL, barley 25, oats
Foster-Wheat Is, barley $3.50, oats
S5-4O, corr 25. Too wet for corn; al
falfa fine, acreage increased.
Grand Forks-Wheat 1918, barley rs,
alfalfa acreage Increased $50 per cent,
new and old fields excellent.
Griggs-Wheat 20, barley 40, oats 40.
Rain and cold delayed all crops.
Neutrality-suspicious. IA, barley 40, oats
30, corn 20. Corn acreage doubled; al
falfa acreage doubled and doing fine.
LaMoure-Wheat 20, barley 35, oats
so, corn 40. Rain has delayed corn;
alfalfa good, acreage increased.
Logan-Wheat 10, barley 40, oats 40,
corn IS. 200 per cent increase in alfal-
ia acreage, several sowed SO acres.
McIntosh-Wheat 20. barley IS. oats
McKenSie-wheat 10, barley 30, oats
25, corr Is. Alfalfa acreage increased.
stand is excellent.
McLean-Wheat IS, barley As, oats
| IS. Corn and alfalfa acreage increased.
Mercer-Wheat 25, barley 40, oats SO,
corn 25-40. Too wet and cold for corn:
alfalfa fine.
Morton-Wheat 20, barley IS, oats
40, corn Is. Toe cold and wet for corn.
Alfalfa so per cent increase in acreage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-18
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN
ANTICIPATION OF CROP

Crosby, N. D., July 1S.-In anticipa-
ton of a big crop, much building &C
tivlty is apparent in this corner of the
state. especially in Divide county. In
Crosby, the county seat of the county,
a $4,000 school building of white
brick is in course of construction, and
twenty new residences have been Quilt
during the summer. A number of sub
stantial farm homes of latest design
in architecture have supplanted the
first homes of our old settlers. Crosby
has recently completed the construc-
ton of 5000 feet of concrete sidewalks
ten feet in width and is installing a
new electric plant which will furnish
the city with light and power. A white
way will be put in service during the
month of August. The erection of a
courthouse to cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000 is contemplated. With pres
ent crop prospects, a big building sea-
son is expected next year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-18
WILL PROTEST AGAINST
G. N. REDUCING SERVICE

Crosby, N. D., July 1S.-A meeting
Of the citizens of Crosby was held last
evening for the purpose Of pro-
testing against the alleged inten-
ton Of the Great Northern railway in
reducing the present passenger train
over the Berthold- Crosby branch, to
an accommodation train. A commit
tee of three, consisting of Mayor w.
D. Madden, Hon. Geo. P. Homnes and
Guy Grove, was chosen to prepare
figures relative to the patronage of the
branch and represent the city at the
meeting of the railroad commission at
Devils Lake on July 80.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-18

lican central committee of Divide
county convened at the courthouse in
Crosby, Wednesday,, July Is, and elect
ed officers for the ensuing term. w.
H. Ware, publisher of The Crosby Re-
view, was chosen chairman; G. F..
Ha wilkinson secretary, and A. H. An
derson treasurer. An executive COM
mi>tee of seven was also elected. A
spirited campaign is anticipated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-18
A Good Investment.

w. D. Magli, a we'll known mer-
chant of Whitemound, Wis, bought a
stock Of Chamberlain's medicine so as
to be able to supply them to his Gus
toners. After receiving them he was,
himself taken sick and says that one
small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
worth more to him than the cost of
his entire stock Of these medicines.
For sale by all dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-18
The Best Medicine In the World

The Best Medicine In the World.
my little girl had dysentery very
bad. I thought she would die. Cham
b~erlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and 1 can truth
fully say that I think it is the best
medicine in the world" writes Mrs.
William Orvis, Glare, Mich. For sale
by all dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-18
Wishek's Daughters
Are Suffrage Workers

J. H. Wfshek, defeated candidate for the republican nomination a s a e
submission and anti woman suffrage candidate, are active members
and officers of the newly organized Womens suffrage lo MIS-
Thomson Of Chicago has just formed the club.
The two daughters OF the former eubernatTial candidate h laid
particular emphasis on his opposition to women sufrage were leaders
in the movement to organize the Ashley club.
They declare they will be able to carry Logan county or the cause
when the amendment It's voted upOn this fall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-18
Ware CHAIRMAN IN
DIVIDE COUNTY

Crosby, N. D., July .18.-The repub-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-09
WICHITA FAILS lit RLS
CHALLENGE TO OTHERS

Wichita Fails, Tex Jan .. -
This city has issued challenge
to any town in Texas which has
population eli more than 5,ooo
to enter a poll tax paying contest
with them Waco. Beaumont, Paris
and Clehurne have received spe-
eial invitations 10 enter The con-
test. The local chamber of COM
merce is fostering this movement
and it is the clubs plan to get
the places that enter this race to
put up a purse of five hundred
dollars and the city which shows
the greatest relative increase in
numbers of city noll tax paid by
February 1st viii be declared the
winner and entitled to the money.
This novel plan to get delinquents
to pay their poll taxes is proving
very popular and number OF 9th
er Texas town have adopted this |
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-09

I.-f5,.,,,5z-.l, l., ....,.,.af ~ clio, rl,co
to, ,t,a ,,,r,,,,.. .7i.,,,,..,,,., tho
ogfocfs oy r,o ,.oo,,y .a,.. ,no,
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ra,rasoatea .s ..5or,., ocs,sion
soma - thoe, ,,..ase,,r hs,n., :,
.,,a1Iov-fsff ....+ r.,, 1.a,.,,ns
tba ,b,irp,a, ..ssa,t.e.f -, his ona,.
inc address tbaf .f,nias and hurros
hrav naqe vi. ,,vo,sfe In tho liebt
of tb. MANN Slor;fF pi1 ,rrn,,a,
mod #tha s,,,.,,r...5-,s- e,.i,,. t},ot ~
.,.,t ~ % or;,..,.,., L.. 49,, ,l;f,;.,,,4
10 follow m the aark 81 the moon.
EVERYONE present made \ suqech
.ending 20 show that The moon at
tccts the actions OF men, as it
does tic oceans tides,
few davs before his death
AtaHlattop paid visit to Kelvin.
a few miles from his claims Tho
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-09

,. t-,,
~
,,....', .. ~. ,r.o
''' '','''-'' '''', van
-,.,..
u4f5., 6,lf = milo ar - ,he a,,-
ar,nr :, ro1 sa,..ral zfayf,.,,
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davaIorad aud sold rnr . good sun
several niinine claims MS optin.
ism, knew mo .bounds He thought
in millions anu smoke in millions
Pm, noet 81 hie small stake vepr
back into tbe ground and he was
a moor man to rho dav of his
anath at the ana Of 'f1
,s.a, ,-.a,ao ,,,o .ala Ia ~
~, ,.,.,-,,,,, t,.,1..,,.,,,, ,,sf,oa i,
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-. ao,.a,,,,4,,a ~. .uo,au.,. ,.;4h
,,.;, :, a4ho n,i,oa ~.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-09

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 9.-fhe big
gest liar in the world is dead
Joe Mutation career OF mendaci-
y mas been brought 10 close by
the waters of the ella river, a
stream about which uany Of his
Nierdest. most fantastic tales We're
conferred.
No one was over more jealous OF
his reputation for gefaeitY than
vas Joe Mulhatton of his renoWn
as the most artistic liar that ever
lived. He lied for his own amuse-
ment and for the amusement Of
the public, but il was his boast
that his lies never caused anyone
inconvenience, with the exception
OF Il party of Harvard professors
who once iourneyed to Arizona to
investigate meteorite which eX-
!sted only in Mulhatton's vivid I'M
agination.
Mulhatton's Prime 30 Years Ago.
Thirty years ago Mulhatton was
in his unveracious prime. He tray
oled over the west for wholesale
hardware house of Pittsburg, and
many We're the fabrications that he
telegraphed to the biggest newspa-
pers of the east In those days
news gathering was not the per-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
holders OF the Enterprise Publishing
Company will be held at the Office
of said company on Tuesday, Jan
uary Is, 1914, the same being the
second Tuesday in said month, at
430 p M, for the election of di-
rectors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before the meet
ing (advD 252
G. W. MCKNIGHT. President.
G.. w. KENT. Secretary.