davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04
MORE TEACHERS
ARE REQUIRED
STUDENT BODY OF FARGO COL
LEGE ADVISED TO ENTER
PEDAGOGICAL PROFESSION BY
JURTsT AT CHAPEL CoNVoCA-
TON THIS MORNING.

Judge Amidon spoke to the students
Of Fargo college this morning, de-
livering a straightforward message
that will not soon be forgotten. His
chief emphasis was in the fact that
times have greatly changed in respect
to the field of education.
"A generation ago." said Judge
Amidon, school houses were scarce
n there was an abundance Of work.
Today it is different. Now the field
is full Of books and schools, but work
is scarce. We are trying to grow up
men and women on exclusive diet OF
study. Students do not always realize
the educative value of the early work
on the farm or at home, and think
that they go to school simply to be
educated.
THE discipline of hard work is in
valuable. Young men should miss no
opportunity to subject themselves to
this discipline. College graduates ap-
ply for positions in banks. They TX
pect in many cases to enter as tellers,
but they soon learn that they are not
seniors in the school of life. and then
they enroll in life's preparatory de-
partment and do something"
Judge Amidon's advice in regard to
choosing a profession was very inter-
esting. He told of the terrible
economic pressure that brushes down
the men in the professional field to-
day. especially in law and medicine.
Young friends" said the speaker,
go into the teaching profession that
may sound like a strange note, but
many things are to be considered in
his question.
There are going to be much larger
returns in the next generation than
there have in the past. 1t will be one
of the better paid professions. Society
is just waking up to the fact that the
teaching profession is today perform
ing a large part Of the function that
was formerly accomplished in several
fields. 1t is doing a work similar to
that of the ministry. If the Kingdom
of God is to come on our earth, one
Of the great doorWays for its entrance
will be the school house. 1t teaches
not only how to think, but how to
live. 1t i~nstructs us in the sound
keeping of our physical body, making
them sound and alert, and adequate
for the tests Of life.
eff I were to leave one word for
you to remember" said Judge Ami
don,' it would be this-Trust in your
visions! Trust to them against the
wisdom of the ancients, living as we'll
as dead. Today Lloyd George is
writing on the statutes of England the
very dreams of his boyhood. 1t is the
voice of the high calling of God to
you and the world. You will never
hear the voice Of God in clearer &C
cents. Trust to your visions in spite
of the fears and cautions of older men
and older ONE Emerson said that
every child born into the world was a
new plan for the worlds salvation.
Your plans and visions today are a
revelation of Gods plans. VIII you
be true and faithful to this vision?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04
COMPLETE MODEL
FARM IS SHOWN
EXHIBIT OF CRANE-ORDWAY co.
AT SHOW OF IMPLEMENT
DEALERS is ONE OF MOST
INGENIOUS IN EVIDENC E
THERE,

One of the most interesting exhibits
shown at the Implement Dealers con-
vention, in the auditorium, is the little
model farm, the exhibit of the Crane
Ordway Co., and in charge Of G. C
Putnam. .a
The complete exhibit is placed on a
large table. The barn is large, made
of hre-proof material, and equipped
with all the latest improvements, in
Guiding a modern ventilating system
In the barnyard are all kinds OF
stock, horses. cattle, sheep, hogs
chickens, and even a couple Of pea
cocks. A motor truck is in the road
in front Of the barn, and at one side
stands a manur s%preader.
The manure spreader Is coming to
be recognized as a very necessary ad-
1unct to a successful farm, and every
up-to-date farmer realizes that it is a
necessity.
A little way off from the barn is
the garage. A large automobile is just
coming from the garage, and in the
rear seal sits the lady Of the house,
presumably off for a bridge party or
some other social function. Beside the
garage the ducks quack merrily in the
duck pond.
One Of the best features Of the ex-
hlblt, ana the II WIlcn n ap-
peals most strongly to the farmer Is
the windmill, and the running water
which it supplies. The windmill is in
operation, and actually pumping wat
er. Running water for stock not only
an ample supply Of clean,
fresh water for the animals, but it
" the farmer a great deal Of hard
work. The water goes into the large
stock tank, and from there is piped to
the hog pen, the sheep pen, and wher-
ever else the farmer wants it.
Mounted on top of the windmill is a
small i~ncandescent light, which is lit
by the current from the powerful mag
neto used on the engines handled by
this company. The windmill itself is
run by the breeze from an electric fan.
The entire exhibit is a credit to the
Crane OrdWay Co., and to Mr.. Put
nam, and should be seer by everyone
who attends the show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04
IMPLEMENT SHOW
ATTRACTS MANY
MANY IMPLEMENT DEALERS
SPENT MORNING AT FARGO
AUDITORIUM 'AMONG THE Elk.
HIBITs OF MANUFACTURING
CONCERNS.

The implement show at the Fargo
auditorium is attracting large crowds
daily.
All the exhibitors are greatly pleas
ed with the large turnout. especially
from the dealers attending the con-
and they feel that much BUSH
ness has been accomplished at the
Fargo meeting. d.. ...
Like the automobile dealers at their
recent show in Fargo, the implement
men feel from the crowds at the audi
forum exhibit that the business out
look for 1914 is exceptionally good.
Slight complaint was heard among
the implement men regarding business
conditions in the state last year but
from the general tone of things at
the show the outlook for 1914 is even
brighter. "' T.
The implement show will be open
all day today and tomorrow and
everybody, people from the city as
we'll as visitors at the convention,
should avail themselves of the OPP
portunity to see the various imple-
ments on display for it is quite an
education to see all the latest modern
devices for the farm work. 80. :.
That earthquakes accelerate the
movement Of glaciers has been proved
by observations in Alaska recently.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04
CITY In BRIEF

For good photos see Erickson.-Advt.
Erickson photographs everybody.
- -Advt
The complete shop, engraving, print
ing, blank book. Knight Printing Co.
" --Advts
Engraved and embossed work of
every description. Knight Printing Co.
-Advt.
Mrs. J. P. Reynolds, who is very i'll,
was taken to st. Luke's hospital on
Sunday.
For rent, modern fiat apartment,
city, steam heated. Call at Forum Of
fice.-Advt.
Your printing is appreciated at
Ulsaker Printing Co., 315 Broadway.
Phone 791.-Advt.
When you want office equipment,
from desk to note heads, go to Walker
Bros. & Hardy.-Advt
Received a carload of the latest
stock Of wall papers by the Gate Sup
ply house, SOL Fifth street north.
-Advt.
Fred Taylor of the A. J. Dean co. Of
Minneapolis is in the city assisting at
the display of that concern at the i'm
plement show at the auditorium.
Arthur Moore Of Minneapolis, repre-
senting the Moore Washing Machine
Co, is in The city attending the i'm
plement convention and the show at
the auditorium.
The American Indian will be the
special subject this week at the regu-
lar mid-week meeting of the First
Presbyterian church. 1t is expected
there will be a large attendance.
The dictaphone enables you to do
better work and more Of 1t. Your
st~enographer writes more letters, and
does it more easily. Call up Walker
Bros. &c Hardy and ask for a demon
stration.-Advt.
This is the time Of year when every
business concern is ready to consider
the transferring of it's papers and rec
Ords. Before doing so, see us about
duplicate equipment. Walker Bros.
& Hardy.-Advt.
Sen. John C. Gunderson of Aneta
spent last evening in the city at the
Gardner hotel en- route to st. Paul,
where he has gone on business. The
senator's daughter, Miss Thelma, spent
Sunday in the city, the guest of Miss
Beth st. Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove return
ed Monday from Rochester, Mimi.
where Mrs. Grove has been a patient
of the Mayo brothers. She is improv-
ing rapidly in health since her opera
ton and her many friends will be glad
to learn Of this fact.
The Fargo Typographical union
presented the farm ~husbandrY stu
dents Of the North Dakota A%gricultur-
al college q handsomely bound volume
yesterday entitled One Hundred Years
of Organized Effort. The students are
deeply appreciative of the gift.
Prof. r. A. Dynes and Prof. w. r.
Porter of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college faculty have gone to
Dallas, Tex, where they will have
charge of the North Dakota agricul-
ural exhibit at the International Corn
show which will be given there next
week.
Word was received today from Sen.
w. P. Porterfield from New Orleans
stating that he sails this evening for
Costa Rica, one of the governments on
the isthmus just north of the republic
of Panama. The principal seaport on
the Mexican gulf coast is Greytown,
where Senator Porterfield will land.
He will visit the other leading cities
of Limon and San Jose, the Costa Ric-
an capital, before returning to the
crescent city in time for the Mardi
GraS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04
s, s. INSTITUTE
IN CONVENTION
FARGO DISTRICT OF METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
WILL CONVENE IN FARGO TO.
MORROW, FOR TWO DAYS SEES.
SION.

The Fargo district Of the Methodist
Sunday School institute will meet in
convention tomorrow and Friday at
the First Methodist church in this
city. There will be a number OF
prominent speakers present, some OF
them from other cities, and a large
attendance is expected.
A large collection of books has been
shipped from Chicago for the use of
the institute. These books are of
special interest to pastors n Sun
day school teachers, having practical
application to the problems met with
in Sunday school work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04
COUNTY CONS.
HOLD SESSION
BIDS OPENED AND CONTRACT LET
O PAINTING OF JAIL AND FIN
ISHTNG OF SHERIFF'S RESIDENCE
-CONFERENCE WITH DRAINAGE
COMMISSIONERS THIS r. NJ

The county commissioners convened
this morning, and opened the bids for
painting of the iron work of the jail,
and the finishing of the sheriff's resi-
dence. Andrew Nelson got the con-
tract at $1,000. Other bidders wero
Fred Johnson, the North Dakota Dec
Grating Co., Pixley & Hook.
The drainage commission made its
annual report. and the county commits
sioners will confer this afternoon with
the drainage commissioners and the
states attorney relative to the matter
Of the care and maintenance Of drains
already in use. The object Of this con-
ference is to have the county commits
sioners instead of the drainage com
m~issioners have supervision over this
matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04
MEN HAD DINNER
Mems Club of First Presbyterian
Church Enjoyed Dinner and
Meeting Last Night.

The Mems club Of the First Presby-
terrain church enjoyed a big dinner
and a meeting following last night at
the church parlors.
The dinner was served by the worn-
en- of the church in the dining rooms,
after which the meeting was called
to order and a line of work was plan
ned for the betterment and improve
ment Of the work of the church in all
its branches.
Oficers were chosen at last nights
meeting. A. Y. More was elected
president and 3. w. Ashley was
chosen secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04
THETHIRD DEGREE
PLEASES CROWDS

Patrons of the Bijou theatre were
given an unusually fine treat in the
way of a photo play, in witnessing the
motion picture performance of Charles
Klein's The Third Degree, heralded
the country i've as one of the best
and strongest plays before the public
in recent years. Well known actors
posed for the photo play, which is Civ
en- in full details, in five reels, and
capacity audiences were present at all
performances Tuesday, and at the
matinee today. This evenings per-
formances will be the last for The
Third Degree.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04
COMING EVENTS

Thursday, Feb. 5.
S. S.. institute, First Methodist
church.
Friday, Feb 6,
Home Economics section, Civic cen.
ter.
Sunday, Feb. 6.
Concert Masonic temple, $3.50 o. m.
Tuesday, Feb. 10.
Tau Sigma social First M. E. church
Thursday, Feb. 10.
Knights of Pythias Fiftieth %anniver.
sary meeting.
Friday, Feb. 20.
N. D. N. g. annual convention.
Wednesday,. Feb. "a.
Lent begins.
Tuesday, March 10.
Opening Scottish Rite reunion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04

words. There is an example Of this
in the young married woman who
went home to her mother and sob
bingly declared she just couldn't be
happy with her husband again.
Il wouldn't have minded it SO much.
mother" she sobbed, IF Charlie had
answered me back when I scolded him,
bu-bu-but he did something worse!'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04
crownina Insult.

hurt. anotr1er's feelings worse by a
sli1ht action than ny any number OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
MAJOR TEAMS PREPARE
FOR ANNUAL TRIP SOUTH

Continued From Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04
EXCESS BAGGAGE QUESTION
Decision Expected Soon From Com
mission-U. c. T. Leading
y. a. -... FIGHT.

1t is expected that a decision on the
excess baggage question which has
been submitted to the railroad COM
mission will be obtained by Feb. 10.
M. J. Hemmens, Of the Grand Council
of the U. C. r., is in the city today
with A. P. Tickenstein, and they are
In conference with local u. G. II. men
regarding the matter.
Mr.. ~Flickenstesfl has fought the ex-
cess baggage rates for a long time,
and his fight now seems in a fair way
to succeed. The matter is of particular
interest to travelling men, as they are
Obliged to pay out large sums each
year for excess baggage ON their
sample trunks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04

Her mother was duly shocked at
this.
"Merycy my dear child, she exclaim-
ed. He struck you, them"
mo, worse than that, mother" and
the young wife sobbed afresh.
Tell me at Once!" Indignantly de-
manded her mother. ,
"He-he just yaWned."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04
Observation-Disclosures Vanish Away

Men and women having backache,
rheumatism, stiff and swollen joints
are honestly glad to know that Foley
Kidney Pills are successful every
where in driving out these ills. That
is because Foley Kidney Pills are a
true medicine and quickly effective in
all diseases that result from weak mac
tive kidneys and urinary irregulari-
ties. All druggists.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04
WHATS SAID

J. P. Johnson, Secretary: Mckinley
lodge No. 922 Modern Brotherhood of
America will meet in regular session,
Wednesday evening at the Sons Of
Norway hall. Refreshments will be
served.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12
N0TCE 0F SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named administrators, Execut- ors and Guardians have filed their set dement's and accounts current in the Nevada Probate Court to-wit
 2nd, annual settlement Thos. c. Me Rae, Guardian for Boswell heirs. 9th annual settlement, Thos. c. Me Rse guardian for Cleveland and Mathew Hit, minors.
 lst. and final settlement of B. w. Potter. executor estate of w. H. Me Nicely.
 End and final settlement, J. C.. Hughey, Guardian for Clara, Tracy, and Willie Furlow.
 lst settlement, D. B. Brown, execut- or estate Lou J. Brown deceased. All persons desiring to except to any of the above settlements, or any item thereof are required to file same on or before the next July term of the Ne vada Probate Court 1914, or they will be forever barred and excluded from excepting thereto.
 J. w. Franks,
 County and Probate Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12
Advantages in Buying Pianos Player Pianos
 and
 Organs
 from HoNenberg Music Co.
HoLienberg Music Co.

Primarily. You deal with the Oldest, the Largest and the best piano and organ house in the Southwest: and, moreover, you deal with home folks.
 Secondly. Our prices are guaranteed to be the lowest ob- tainable at the factory or from regular agents anywhere in the United States, and saving of frelghts besides, az VIC deliver I. O. b. cars Little Rock.
 Third, The instruments we handle are conceded the best for this climate and in general rep utaion. The inducements Of artists and users everywhere are admitted unsurpassed. Our sixty years of piano selling make us competent judges of pianos. player pianos and organs. We will give you the benefit of this valuable knowledge if you will let us assist you in the selec. tion of an instrument.
 Fourth. The satisfaction we have given thousands during our sixty years in business has ire Quently been repeated through out several generations of the same families, all of which Is a surety that you will at all times receive the best value and the greatest satisfaction If you buy from us.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12
Remember all clovers are good for your land. Try them.
 John H. Page.
SOMETHING REAL NICE

For Accents we will send you hand some $1.OO pair of Peacock Pillow Shams aod make you present of a handsome set of ladies waist pins, beautifully mounted. Your money back if not satisfied.
 Bddress, Fackler, Rivers and Company
 Mineral Springs Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12

Lost-One Deep Red Heifer about 2 1-2 years old, muly, little white spot in forehead, about "A inches of her tail white, two white spots on her belly. Will pay $5. % to any ohe bring ing her to me.
 P. NJ. Tyner.
 Prescott Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12

Did brother or father get that swinging seat or barrell stave hammock made last winter when we suggested it?
 If so, relax in them just a few minutes now and then and you will accomplish more because of
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12
STILL KILLING.

1t still keeps on killing pain, does Hunts Lightning Oil For years it has been used with wondrful success for rheumatism, neuralgia, cuts. burns and other hurts. All druggists sell it in 25cand 25c bottles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12
WEEKLY LETTER OF JOHN H. PAGE, COMMISSIONER MINES, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE

| clovers are legumes and have the ! little bacteria at the roots for gathering the nitrogen from the air, and thus enriching the soil. | Nitrogen is the costliest in9red- tent in fertilizers. If we grow clovers we are making a portion of fertilizer while we are making
 hay and pasture. If we turn un- der a green crop of clover in the fall we are enriching the soil much more. The tops as we'll as roots contain nitrogen A clover crop weighing 2 1-2 tons to the acre, when plowed under is worth as much as ten tons of stable manure to the acre. according to
 Dr. Cyril c. Hopkins, and he is
 one of the leading soil experts of this country. There are differ ent kinds of,clover. and they have their different advocatesand good points.
 The common red clover is good for pasture and hay. Most every body knows about it, but 1t isn't grown. enough.
 Japan clover. or Lespedeza, grows wild on the old fields in most parts .of the Sout h. It makes a good pasture, and good hay crop when sgrown in good land. Stock are very fond of the hay. It is small, ,sand does not / grow high, and natures for cut ting in September. On good land | it will make more than a ton to the acre. If cut late 1t will re- seed itself.
 Alsyke clover is good for wet land. It makes a good pasture and hay crop. If fjour land is not we'll drained alsyke is the clover to grow.
 Crimsontclover is fine Il d makes an early spring pasture. It is one of the best cloyers for the soil. It takes well drained land, and swiI not grow where the soil IS sour, and needs lime stone. 1 would advise trying ltI only in a small way at first. Then be guided by your experience.
 Bur clover IS fine for winter pasture and cover crop. A cover c op you know is any crop that stays green and covers the ground in the winter, and keeps ' tne land from washing or the 1 plant food from soaking out with l winter rains. Bur clover can be planted in September and will do O pasture during the winter. l. seeds and dies in May or June , and will come again in the fall / If it is allowed to go to seed Tn !" the Spring a crop of something else can be grown during the simmer and 1t will comeu agaln - latte fall. IL is a good pasture in combination with bermuda.
 A the bur clover dies down In
 the spring the bermuda comes
 on. and the two make a combl-
 nation summer and winter past
 lure without reseeding. They
 are both soil builders.
 Sweet clover is another { h t ' has received lots of attention ! from agriculturists and agricul-
 tural papers. For many years 1t
 was not regarded as valuable, = and in some places it was re- garded as a pest. It has come to stay. however, and has many ad- vantages. It is one of the rich est soil builders, and yeilds well for pasture or for hay. ltis said
 that stock do not like it at first,
 but if starved to eat it will then | grow very fond of it. It will
 grow on heavy, hard and poor
 soils: in fact on most any soil to
 some extent. It will inoculate a
 field for alfalfa, and should be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
Atlantic League

At DAfBURY-FTRsT GAME
II, II. II
Dsnhur"., ...... q q 90 & a
Batteries -Iong branch, Berranda and
JiminrE. Danbury, Hogan and waite
SECOND GAME
X ". Y
Long Branch a $500 O--s ii /
Danbury ....... q 2 IA Z
Batteries--Long Branch, Padrons and
JimineI; Dsnburv, Vesch.r and Walt.
All Other games postponed. rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-30
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

July -. IAit viii take ~ riace a. Extra
irnlrE day In baseball chTonicIeP Rrooklvn
had thirty-four innings OF play, sixteen be-
tween ihe Dodgers and Reds and eighteen
between the Tip Tops and Sloufcds The
chifedS ana Buffcds played twelve innings
The Phillv-Cardin lls game went twelve In
nings and the Red SoS beat the White Soy
IN ten inning joust. An extraordinary
day IN overtime
Harry Mccormick ms done - well q,
manager in Chattanooga that ths' club has
Honus Wagner made another spectacular
spoiled Terreau NJ a hit ny caprrlng OUT 20
lcr and nahhiHg liner
The three Sow k-Tittshurr games were
all quickly played. None went more than
m hour and forty minutes
Burns ran into the loft neId stand and
grabbed foul ~. rho bail fol- from his
bands. but Eason ruled that he held IL
momentarilv and that the collision with the
fence knocked II from his hands. con ., %
qucntly that tho batter was out George ran
into - Whiskey sign, and ball isn't the
only thing that has been knocked ont by
whiskeN.
The pirate, yelped when Quiglsy called a
hall IN Hcschcr, although n va, ball
plainly enough,
MerkIn hit pretty well on IN. road. hut
has done little effective clubbing since thu
DIANE return.
A dropped throw ~ Hal Chase was par
TALLY responsible for the twelve inning VIC
hreakinE IN a new initt lts funny thlE
about gloves. ~ players are not wearing
now ones when they mako an error They're
wearing old ones