davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

On Wednesday night tI.ere viii be a
popular meeting in tho il terest OF
Foreigp Missions held under the aus
pices Of the permanent committee.
The following 10 the program for the
eYeaing: 659.5 s.
Theme: "The Success and Failure In
Foreign Missions" :,
/, Suceess IN Foreign Missions:
In Africa, Pew. d. w. Dodge. 2. IN
Latin America, Rev. j. r. Wallace; 8.
In tue, Orient, Rev. G.. d. Waller.
II; Failure In FloraiEn AIisaiena. L..
In the Foreign Field q, In VoIantesrs
Work, iey. w, "a! ills, I; ri IjsfI
Al speaa lef'a except tale last WIN be-
limited to ten mi nutesi |. III Ii
Other pppplf iIieett u II wl bej held
and sermons viii ba 81 Soin
ss extended To iAil tgl,t ri ttailti INV
and all OF the fnaefi Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
SO AK & Ali. .E2 G AID s
IN TIE Sc
Accused 81 Trying Unjasaly 10
Secure IDcrease IN FFeIaTls IS s. $ s
Fsstes
lRy Assoc clated Prass. J

~
Washington. April Ig. THAT 4 ner-
sistent anu widespr pread canleaign wa
telI lglIi eoHuucfef 70 GROUSE ptE ie Gym
Try Tor the quest Tor an, t1esehiSa slg
frel elght rates on eastern Re ilroa
was he deelaEation og Senator sJuTiis
MINIS repnhli lean, Of Iowa, In tie
ate today. tIA expressed nfifleuca
that the iaEerEtgte c0tinieres cornnlil.
sion would decide the ssssss;Sss 81 sss
merits bat est6d tho puIii q &,
being nifalesa by ineorreet y
Se-ssor ThoInaRs dsn5ucrak III Cole
raqo, deolsfea so & thar thesS
,iips isp need Tor an hslvanes Is efslslit
fasee The raiircads, {: esrs ri 80 I.
.aKere over Dta li&aa ~
o N
Ssllatb c6Alfla said tI;s i
isttl1 sseople ysesF !ifa3ile Ii - ~ ~.
and aid as aid no { liosilit sssfe sie 4,
sons rsltes that shntsid sie lefes 80
and seine Lowered,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
Preshy sgiIl Come lEFS Ander.
son Fer tlle FalI ssssaiass aE,d
De sste Gharsh

Anderson members OF the IA. =. III
Church and the prslIe In gsnefal viii
bs interested in the news that che EsaII
term 1s sscoad 4; ss CONF,
to Ansi larson the tast Pies5 s5ytsry fieS5
in voted slgla9iln01a Is accent tie
InyltafIfin taildeEsd byS EIseYI !. ~. Car
rss0n on behalf III tlie A ders1n
chufen. s
IS here u slis1 .goosE news IN itsIs state
fnent that tii Z church oTIIiI771- - =.
be dedicatea which fnGieatea tint n
VII be iipaneially anelmbeFed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
IliIl Bully fsl
altO ring

3 Washington, APRIL ~ Upon wheth4
Ell the commander Of a 3 fEuerta forces
&t TaInpieo Ralntes the Ameriean an9
ia apology for the arrest of American
flafllle. last ThuS Gay. depend .ifiiIab-
dlate developments IN the Asexican SIT
nation. a.
10 the Stars ana ssrlpss, as dsnianaea
BY HeaF Admiral Asayo, aiid he 4 poke
yltll a confidence that implied iaslss-
snee.
sie presence II Sos 81 5ofisi
1sAd PIesidehE yg keIi. Al
reaenSatlye - ttsxiep lAr tsls L
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

Iili From lglBD
|coUNcIL SCI red THAT.
DATE /. AsT NIGHT
lAsT sPE CIAI. Sc
lanagers Chosen and SIaeA ne
Election SslecteSl Elinors Is
& Mayor Fro Fem

Council convened in special session
Monday night, an aldernian from ward
4 20 succeed l. r. Foache, who resi- 81.
ed several days ago to move to At n 81
q. G. Cullen sullivan, city attorney.
explained 10 the members OF council
that II was necessary 20 s!ye 20 ahvs.
notice before the election could be
held. Tina election was ordered ~
take Mace nm RIav a @ ~ SsI 3.
The ordinance psescrltJ tJea the ~ ~.
istratson books for the voters OF sgsFd
4 shall be open In the oilice of the
StsI.er visor az RegisfFa tfons from
g ..E,kl..:ss..asy = AE.sil NJ i.ntiI aafilr.s
Aprif q. between the hosirs of 10 =
81. and i Is.5 NJ OF each day,s Tht sSVsi
Ing place for this election shall tiaSar
lsyflla Phaftiacy. No o and flia sfcis
.lewiiig gentlemen were named ~
name gers M G.. Btirriss; Joe j. TfoW-
bridge aud o. e. Iiurriss ~ IS g s. 3,
Alderman EllAefe was fEinah7nfOtisI n
Of Alderman Mcclure; 4
= - Sulliya an presented a for coiineiiss
.eonsIderat lion q copy Of the efSstk i.sis
gcyerI;tSsE the sftle Of iiqnor ! hseis a s
dG5ired c0nncil 10 adopt Ia order fi. IL
ss!se ecu t falls OF the city might iI
aided IN their fight on the blind. q r, ,lis
and the proposed ordinance was Z lisit-
ilnoasIy adopted,
z a'qilowinG the Hast council nleeking
Ia the repOft cg tlie ptoceedIngs she
Inteiligeneer said that the freasiireg
tepot ted all notes paid except ono fs3r.
Sl5,noes yssstiip SFslR 81 type egraphi af-s
Eor ssld Sehonld have read 81, 500. 1ifo
InFelESssIl Ger 81 iyes pleasure In ma RI
The enfrGetioii. q. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

iVeba Cruz, April l3. General GUS
tayo Mas, the Federal commander al
Vera crn2, spealtipg today with rkf-
st7S SlStA1S ~ lIle III SEsS u IN I4IuSTEptLue
deta chn1ent from tie Dolphin at Tam
pico and the demand by the American,
admiral for satisfaction for the insult
To the American nag, said that the
Mexican Government had ordered
General Morelos zafagGza not to ae-
eeae to- AdnlirS Mayo's demand
which va nat the American nag
should he lpted within 2s hours: coii-,
Bidering that suck d step would be
highly darogatory to rational dignity:
END was also uncailed for, q absol
luteiy no insult had been offered 10 fhe:
American flag.
the ilnfo rtnnate mistake In arr
resting the Allieriesns, tseneral Assslas
added General Moreios zara agoza Hasi.
by his anology, made ample compensas
ton. 3. .s
|
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

months, gave M ashiaeton Govern
.lsleIif All a6viasf with ~ ia ~
adak c,f tlia militia - - s.lsSss..
pico.
Tuesday he wi see Pres snk kls.
son, aceompan 81 scare sss,I 3
Tor an hour inst s-...e- 6
Dsreet coniInunicatI "a n
pico and the cnbie sis Sc y eta
which is fiIes only 4 i = ~
news of Whist is goine eil IL 1arapieo
can reach VI Isngtoe eap9 rs ke Is :
by wireless an 4 . oyifS ess ia 4 rtssral
eflse ca steynis lcs 5,
this coirn6anIca sses siIiIISsaIf
ana sIey.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
DECLARED HE WAS NOT Ar
THE LING OF
ROsElSTEgAI
TOOK A PART
in / y. TE u: . F'T ! \ MS.
Hut Left the Party Re6oEe tho
Isctual shoo:ifg Occurred
oeeIpyed That she 0shers
z.s ysxs Guilty
.iaByI ZEE preasl

x
fore m SIlE lEIS eIrofIei went ID
the # t n III hg Sing prison
early ~ did warden CLANCY
that Et ri I, orowit2 I.sfty
Lewis Harry ValIoii,
an .fisEiits itii is shots which
killed u La ssai,thai. fcr which
& crifne ny four siihnien paid their
! lives "a sssi "A :. s. s i,S
u 50 Far as j know, Becker had notii-
irs 10 DO with this case,s the guninarl
atRo declared ssIt was q ganfbler,s
f!Rhtg, Cirofici aEeFred he was i've
= ss.tlz.eA Q NEE at .te-st =. Z
committed and that t.Whitey Lewis
SeidenRhneF. although present at the
scene Of the shooting, did not fire any
of the shots. Eirofici made no at
Z TEN &, however, TO deny that he was
5 sincllEd In the original plot TO Stay
seyeis aaplitting that two nights before
stifp F5aIuDigrg WIS HIaiu ne went yyitIl
other gangsters to look for theif iT-
tended victim They were IA 9htened
awns from RosenthaI on that occas-
ion bg men they thought were detee-
tiFea. The Condemned man also ad-
riitted that early on the Tiight OF the
ikilIiagS he was In the grey murder
caI aI's With the gunnaen, but he snsisted
that he left them before Shey shot the
galnbier. He disi mt plain aRiiy! ne
aeft the other gun en- Gust prior %
the shuntiEg but two Iea snnss are alis
vance faEle he eeaIpe
fTightened, and the other that ne de-
eaefte IN HPflsf \ OH y Is =
hsas .sisf Sc lf5 d ia been ar@
ThS BEateslIel q 81 iis made Tsf-
ballg In the pfine lslas Reel Is office
abort 4 q. nj. tod was the result of
the iasistant plea ON the part OF Giro
fici i's mother and 81 tef, Tor the truth
fiGut want u Mi, ffsss - 5t5st5- . !
Enent for the publ {, do net fear for
nlyH but do fear f6r y0u,' = the
grtn1aaa knla HIS relA Taa
{ aIs sister rep Hen. s13pnst have any
fear 6ot us. we will tal caFe Of our
selves God win itFG seet iia.e
Hia mother and Il ar cont tinned 10
!. e. s<. .==iI ~: 80 "a
I II lid fi5tt DO the sfi1oisag Tne men
who fired the Bli9Ea sFere Gyp, Louis
.a.::ia 'valion I 4 tFA five miles away
at the time. So fsIr as II know Becker
had nc thing 60 ID D 81 tli I'll is case. Lt-
was q gaInblef,H fight. ,,
Ciroflci ment Hon ed eevefaf rstds on
gambling houses f,Iis sniG that the
sEofy Shapiro told TO Comniasic cner
Doug hersy was, tFfae Ie said '.I told
some lies on the Asafid to rr0yA an
abb Tor the rest OF the h1s ]. 8
= ~ -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
1xvo IeE
W
"a 2. ! elees..s,s.:. s !; y; T

C.t,inennss sys, "A - 81 ~ q.
age oe about $50, ,10g sfaS done bY 81
fire that DESTROYED four og lpapbsrsa
largest eonrnercieF bull SO today.
Carter parrs i9s years D nenhey or
Y. p. Nelson iseai rlis fehasis,
itlled by FALLING va ~ AID B0hetf
i0sson, 20 years oi d perhaps fa-
tally hurt Five other volunteer fire.
men were hlirt Tae fire wis allaslI
by an ploslon under The TEE lra
In Bella bakery
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

FzYulHBFUUs lApFFIs sSsIy.7e-aILnUugH : =
there has been no formal announce
nlent from the White House Of the
date for the wedding of Seere.ery Nc
Adoo and Miss cleanor Wilson, young
est daughter Of President ana Mrs.
Wilson, friends who a,,a III = nosItioH
10 know say May 8 has been tenta-
lively selected. The affair Is expected
to be private Mr. 1fcA Adooss colleagues
IN the cablliet Being prae etically the
cnly gusst outside OF the two families
Miss W9iseSss trn1s sSeA, iE ss said.
practfeaily Is ronap TED; 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
ecEger . Second Trial
o e.lee Z
az Asaocintall .fsrnhal

New YorlE, ApriI1 8. ,Tia secpg,;
trial Of Charles 8. Hecker, former po,
Hee Lieutenant, found guilty OF Tsi,IF.a
Ger, with the four glnmen executed
today, viii begin on Blay 4. sc the dis
IflcE attorney has his way. III was
taid at the district attorneys office
today 1 cEL that Mr.. Whitman Will appear
Sg1IoFe a supreme court JaRtfceS We'd
nesday and mcYe To- ret the trial for
that date. z s. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
Some Sur
Base lI

Some OF the most snterastinR ~ tale
baseball games Eli the conn
{ w r. i 143 ". H. 7. S. S..
Virginia 8: Yale s. Second aiscesslsas
,yictety for vifgfnia.
Z Gnilford College 5 4 Unig. az III. q.
4. 3s.s 3 "
" Georgia o. Univ. ef Illinois
Mercer 8 |: Georgia Tech b.
Charlottel Caroiiya league EaIE
Ridge q; seventeen Innings. l1eIsar
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
S:

dl737 a 8 pr3-sl

Baltimore. a Not 6inct.
skse R,tfisnore ofiele Cd ftrss
faefe cIrh df the Bs5ssfsf lSass,1 ~.
q ~
4 - ~ g ~ ~ = VfsT 8odks tts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
i .istIe R;t E.IaasV, I z
Get Into Ring

Washington, April l3. THAT the
work OF the cFganization cnainiitee IN
aetting np the new Federal reserve
,benking system viii not be DELAYED byl
the banks, was indicated today Dy. an
announcements that already many
banks heye forwards checks or cash
IN payment OF the first part 81 their
subscription to tho stock OF Teserva
banks in their districts. .sgE
The subscriptions are premature,
t0w'eyet, and the money offered will
be retnrnfas pending formal aatisiaa-
ton. &; !;
Hrs Catherine Harffs OF williams
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

While 40 statement mas been given
out as yet III ara to lans for the
trip It se nnderstood shat prepara4
tions are now underway for q booster
exnlfsiuii to BE coiidIictstl Iby a der
Z. e ttiiis, sdflii5tI AZ
Anderaoll A;iIa q Elasitauouas April
% 70 ia understood that
hR eE aIll VII pc slf BeuS TOR some snree
.sliIgb q aS6 s u eek.
AUD people sas how BtfeosiFe
vas the 5iiepiay iada By, Green wood
aDE0nl6 tose lnsb ierfsfav sisYsf All %
Eiloae he'd on the sub have
BEEN well Leased tllHs FAR. Tic same
thing ste ed derRon psOpis fast
-sa7sS ~ s s eat success ana so car
as Il rs dent, there is no reasSIp
Why Il shd lll q to be suecessfsii this
time s 3
II IS piassfeti if possible 10 have 10
Automobiles hi the party with aEiy
8a Ftf tof people TO tho Iiiach Inc.
Thie9 Nill : efsasiss aefscfl tF, as.,S
out dele thu 6f 200 people. every
.nae eSpsIine fof the clleutauqpa week
..sssss sssss s. iia5ti Z, s7ifisit TsowuTiIies
ssleiasQE seEe. ARtslhalla. Fsasiey,
A.lhsIt tsioEe towns lying iil
lsetwsei and e 10 estimated tliat al
asasl f5q and pbshibl2 three 1siis
tes for the effatf
Hhete VIII Be quite q lislie pI
ipse y 5aunt for hose .iersSn
9epRte ysIh & g 20 aild there should
pc FIT5Ie fEspuDIe 81 getting the 900,
proKtue sse so cars csEsl he secured
With rs s Urn os the cretaFys cf
tne e41la bsf of soInnefee to-day tbs
piana y gobabiy be Tarldly con-
Diced aIlsl AZ aFFan neeEnante FerLeesaas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

, JaekAonFiIie, Fla, April 13.-
Frank Johnson, pitching for, the i
JaeksonyilIe South Atlantic
J league club. today allowed no
J hitB and no runs II q game
against the Albany, Ga, team OF
u the same Organization. He also
J struck out ten lfen. ,Iackson=
Vile won the contest. to 0.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
! HARRY IATgIIRaEs AtIa1N
Rep6ter6 ..SllIIt Neted BaadIs s Rillea

Lennon, S. ID, April TnsfI
Believed g ss Eazty IN Nh u Ssls s. i, iiiss
BeIlinglngh ham, ghaiin, train bandle
was shot and instantly I'D lsed llers i5y
officials " ho; were AT ssSaptIng to5 al'-
rest him. I. 4 y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
AlIl
"a III Z IT tAe y I 8 9 ~ gIs1 % ~ 55585T
['ll
z


fsnlanlbia. 4pfil i Z - Comm bjalI affa3
taking & good q iIi I 81 Interest IL tie
1liiinie fna1 81 kufI s c sc 4 mayer
ard Two IIlefnekfs u cnsfHcsi'
are tE be elects d. W. Vasls III
: los: fhbeS IS he foe fesel leetinn )
fIe 81 uppoHe1 IL lnitneil Imam 81 81.
leHfla Il III ygari nfsasstf ii card -
sIssta ssist ssjas fosIr years
nas1, When tts ion f6Fln suf
9ov6s IseIit IfSsn e hIialea.
FOR fsstor an q eacll IS keepins 10 q.
FlHuFollH
The yak Aessn takes ssEaae oss-
Afuy ana sl,sfa Il istsle sonbt hsls
.s;ss = , 8
oiGr ellEeei he iese cAgS iat6e
ot piaf ags c1s5 iSiif tie
twq cqlainia el ested there
are 81 en- be-
ln & Hack. r. ,
3laice1 j =, Af
Es1osnas 81 &
( John " q y. 3. 6inPF
8 y ITlRIItalSl
fSata tesa4 - g 81 IL. 4ga1
zSlHslse Tpf lsni While ze eIai
Of tbs they - 8 sese sessa l.. the
TaF1ll OF f1si'{4 II So ~
aetf - u sso Oil
hia SO
3et Gt tsnffH IS tss r ksil all8
r. f. aed
is l tIils
xRee hiS eaaS
1icnssf f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
Jnder ood Is
Given (sress ssous
q eeof. 2. J. -,

shlnBton, Aprii Democratic
EseadSr underwooda entry into he
house hiriltlay was the signal s6s ane
Nc ty9s {tI0II uznI1HllsEIcs EkafaLk0fls Of
tlle nehsldA Fhera ntsth lnsfa Z nnls.asssl.
from mem hsga 6f ali parties iid 81 {.
Heea or the house pfsa StisNA ~
while ne1lbers congratulated hIu & <I-
on bis saccesefsl campaign II Ain-
M Rieh afdson Of NE ers
sii=sIs siisfIl yssfsFaay IN me m ~
f5injnaBs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
Ing him their best wishes for success
Campalgn Qniet.

~. y
The campaign 80 far has been quiet.
Two meetings have been held, one In
Wayerley and one slr Shandon, both OF
these suburbs having been recently
annexed TO the city. There is total
f0n 9, ,05l Soters eligible to take part in
the sele eetion ana II. is predicted that
the CAMPAIGN will warm up as election
IaDpfoachfs,s 81 a
The next city adTniuistr r4tionf VIII
have char e or the expeii diture Of the
36G9, 600 recently voted in bonds by
the Ileople for the extension OF wa
zlsg and sewer mains.
Hinder the comnission form of gov-
IeFnmeptS ali ward lines IRE elimina-
ted and the cuuncilmen and mayor
are elected from the city at large. ,Con-
sequently the Independent vote plays
ISIU lttr rBer} part IN Ine result, Si5u ne
old time ward boss" IS practically d
thing Of the past In Columbia
J. Keenan, and n. s. Earle, the
latter running for mayor and the hold
over members OF the city council,
having still two years Of their term
IN eaTvr > - St g n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

'aet 8 II fin his =
filat - rdere4SS Is ptlsi ~. i.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
TO RIeet I.eIIca fIhieg.

Added interest Is gisan to the elec-
ticn by reason Of the fact that the
next administr stratiou VIII elect the chief
of police and tbs recorder. w. C.
gatheaTt, the present. chief, has held
the once Ior several years. - IS. Yer
ner is the pre- eiit city recorder, and
4 e gener ally understood that both
of taese viii reteip their places if tlis
feftyLng admiyf lion sis. re-elsctsd.
Nv on 70 II may be rsstir-
sed and new rhief or police and d
,ileN ecorGer sen. IA new afiEiff, IS
taEticn & ss d, iaiglIt Eaalsn cEhisr
isha lls-aps the noiice. depz zffnientt.
and in otiisr depa artnleIits Of she city
Y " the cam ses win probably
address Chs voters of the cIty in the
theatre some night before the first prf5
mary. While each candidate 10 conn
usslt " Is Beli ceHceded That the
plsconie Is very doubtful and espec-
Tally IS the case Of the mayor ) race.
~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

I Hrs Catherine Harffa OF williams
lon vas shopping Ia the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
GU Ed
BEE D Il lis DEG III
BR0THER O. WALTf

& . o . o o 0 o. o 60 q o . . s 90 o |,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

Q 900 o 90 0 o o o 8 0 90 o 0 o o
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01

the pen the greater the number of
eggs -proportionately of course.
| have had small punches of Gull
hens, hens that were culled out for
market because they were the poorest
layers of the flock; outlay the other
hens while confined just few togeth-
er pending their shipping to market.
This has happened repeatedly on my
place and other poultry raisers have
told me of similar experiences.
Of course there's a limit to the
number of pens a man can properly
care for. The hens entered in the
laying competitions are penned five
to pen and at Storrs, Conn.,, seven
men we're employed caring for the 800
hens entered in the first competition
held there. This is, of course, an
absurdly excessive quantity of labor
for the results obtained and such
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01

methods would quickly bankrupt any
but millionaire poultry raisers. Prof.
Gowell at the Maine Experiment
Station found that 100 hens to the
pen was about the most protita BILE
number to bunch together on a large
poultry ranch.
Corn is too high priced to be fed at
profit this winter, but some should
be fed the hens ON very cold days.
for it is a good fuel and the fowls
must keep up their proper bodily
temperature If they are to produce
the eggs. The best way to feed corn
is in the whole kernel and at night
before the fowls go to roost Give
them all they eat with avidity half an
hour after they have been fed their
wheat ration in the litter, but feed
the corn in troughs so they can eat
it quickly and go on the roosts.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01

partment and from each compartment
extended a small wired run. The
whole business, runs and all, was sur
rounded by Dashboard and trench
was dug two feet deep and one inch
diagonal mesh wire netting was sunk
for that depth all around the en-
closure the top of the netting being
stapled to the Dashboard. This ar
rangement proved to be rat proof and
weasel proof and the matches were
better than any he had ever had
when setting the hens in the usual
kind of nests, raised above the floor.
One of the most important factors
in the business of getting all possible
eggs out of the hens is the number
run together in one pen. The poul-
try raiser should divide his fowls into
as many punches as he can take care
of properly, for the fewer the hens to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
News Of the Northwest
SIGHTED A DEER
NEAR DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake, N. ., April 30.-The
lake region is coming back" as a
stamping ground for big game. Frank
Prosser. jr,, a we'll known resident Of
this city Is the author of a deer story,
which he Vouches for absolutely.
while driving along the lake short.
between the state military parade and
the bridge across the neck Of the lake,
leading to Fort Totten, Mr.. Prosser
and a party OF friends encountered a
fine specimen Of doe. It was just
becoming dark and the electric lights
mad been turned on. Travelling at a
moderate rate OF speed, the occupants
OF the car first saw w balls Of fire,
the reflection OF the strong lights on
the eyes OF the animal, which was
standing in the road. For several
minutes it remained in the road, with
out moving. Then as the car drew
up close, 1t hurdled a fence along the
road, and buried itself in the woods
to the north.
To the old timers who have hunted
deer In this section In the early days,
the news OF the sighting of a doe
Will be Of especial interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
Throw Away Your
EYEGLASSES!

You Can Have Filled and Use al Horns

''S0 aHa SSS at VIoFSSs
Do you wear glasses? Are you a
Victitn OF eye-strafn or other eye
Weaknesses?s If SO, you will be glad
TO know h a. there Is real hope for
YOU. Many whose eyes were falling,
through the principle Of this wonderful
tree prescription. One q says, after
trying 1t: II was almost blind; could
not see TO read at all. Now | can read
everything without any glasses and
my, eyes do not water n more. At
nleht they would pain dreadfulIy; now
the feeI ttne all the time. 1t was like
u miracle to me-" A lady who used IL
says: THE atmosphere seemed hazy
with or without glasses, but after US
ing TINS prescription for fifteen days
everything seems clear. I can even
read n print without glasses It Is
believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them In a
time and multitudes more
will be able to strengthen their ewes
SO as to be spared the trouble and ex-
pense or ever getting glasses. Eye
trouples OF many descriptions may be
wonderfully benefited by following the
simple rules. Here Is the prescription.
80 TO n active drug store and get a
bottle OF DIPLOMA. Fill a two ounce bot
re WlEn warm water. drop In n OPP
this liquid, battle the eyes two or four
times daily. You should notice your
ayes clear UP p~erceptibly right from
the start n inflammation will quick
~ disappear. Il you eyes are bother
ing you, even g.. little, take steps to-
save them now before it Is too late.
Many hopelessly blind might have
been saved if they had cared for their
eyes IN time. Fout & Porterfield.--
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
Verona News.

Verona, N. D., April 2s.-To The
Forum: Chas. White was over to La
Moure the first of this week.
Frank Rasmussen from LaMonre
has been In the village looking up
help to remodel the Aahl. He will
commence work on the building the
first Of next week.
III. +. Jurgenleser has Quit city life.
He went to his country homo last
SATURDAY..
Tho. MErlat moved into the dwelling
~fnrraerly occupied by H. u. Jurge-
meyer.
Mr.. StienmiIIer Of Moorhead, owner
of the OIL Lake Smith farm. is sM- On
the premises assisting his tenant. Mr..
Liebold In putting In crops IN tiliable
land.
Mr.. Schroeder, sr., from W, .nard,,
IN. D., wua here q day or SO last week
TO visit his sen Robert.
From DIR. Wentz we are advised that
ELI Utecht, wio has been seriously
III Witk pneumonia. Is slowlJ i,pprov-
ing.
MRS, & Ct sngaeWas i business