davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-25
Gpini, GnDmt.

aauiisti ostetut Seeiufien tpereud
Iuttaian toimittaia ia lutiiat. Ser
nebbdn ieitd ormon ia rouban ter
pebbpfFud. Irmo olfoon nellie
ia rauba SidItd Sumalalta ia Ger
raItamme S~eeIufielta 2~ristufielta
alma ia iianfaifftiesti.
9auitt pstdpdt Iuttaian lufiiat.
2pud meiud on alma iuuri armo
tariona, ipntein onteeffi antamus
S.eeIufien peresid ia iianfaiffinen
eldmd. 81, 9erra iuofoon, ettei
furaon idiii %oiottomafi epdusfon
fautta, paan ettd faiffien Muttaian
lufiiain fuusta faifuiii ibana IauIu:
vSerra on minun paimeneni, ei mt.
nuIta mitddn pu,itu." piaI. %.
Hatfaat pstdndt, Nuttaion lufiiatl
2pud olemme onneuiiet FUN oIemme
See5utien iopintoperesfd auhiaot.
MprSfpien railroads.&c. aIamme lou-
Ioa: Isl mprsfp meitd bufuto
maiff' fuinfa fuobuilee, on turfpa'
nomme SumoIo, Sdn bpmin iuoie'
lee. Sa purieet ormo %poiiuttaaI
aaanaaieen t~uIietoan. 2oritian bdd
10 obottoa FUN rantoan iaatputaan.'
Sauiun iuIimmat fiitotiet fiior Sbc
ia Maria @roomoniIe Dpo., iotte
aineeuista apnanne Idbetitte $500
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-25

fieppai lapien fainaloonia. paan
uppoii iamosia fuin fipi dtisti ~
wppteen, tpieben lapien mufanaan.
Tdmd onneton oil iuuri Sumalan
fieltdid ia Iepopdiwdn riftoia. -
Sumala Ell fdrIi Dptfdreitd.
Wtue R%uotialainen,
peItoialmt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-25
StSaimf, Suowi,
s.. 10.
toufot. 81 pnd 1914.

Haftaat lapIeni ia tuttatpani iieud
eaufana merien tafana! Sbtd oifi
iIofienne Jos fuuIifitte tuttaipistanne
i%otafin bppdd ferrottatpan, maan
itdpdd fpad eta tdptpp tuttapis'
taau ilmituoba ieIaifia %aIioita ioita
rebeIinen i1bdn tobeqa fammop.
5ddad on npfpiiin fdpmdsid iuu'
ii oifeusiuttu pappiIan maaua aiu'
maa matitupalaista gntti llnbomia
mastaan, iofo iuttu wetdd pertoia
Ruporiiaoreu laffofdrdiiin iud 10
aIutIi ON monattu aiiaan pli 400
benfilDd. aIianomaiiua apustoiina
prpat Suomen etemimmdt tuomarit.
Mainittu fdrdidiuttu ipntpi Iiitd fun
sSiInImen maoIaistunta fuuIi muotta
{iite nIstti nqdmniuitun 81 nnbomin
human. ia tirfoHtsrobain b~oitaiatfi.
Sum tilt oltoipat ndpttdd lefapiIta,
idteitiin ban iiitG nirosta pois, nuts
to fumminfin tuntolaiiet uStoitpot
b6nele bpmiud totoutfiaa funnan
IainaipmdstDn boibpn. EdsId pi'
rasIa on II. ouut muutamia pup1ia,
paan piime talmeno aitot ippdS'
t5n boitaiotunta epdild ia tabtoipot
u. l:ta iiliue. So fun TILT olipat
tareastettu, %buomnttiin niisi d ~ tue
bannen Smt. maiuinfi. 2un u. II.
Ell moinut antaa ieltpppttd mibin
porat omat ioutuneet, nttistettiin
bdn rautafabIeiIin ia mietiin auo.
pioon mantilaan. Wiime FUN %
ia 20 pdipind oil oIia oifeuoen tut'
fittapana tpaan Ell pield pddstp fnn'
non oltuuntaan. Npt on taaS ia.
ma afia eiiud t. {. % p.
Suffuneita. &un tpDmies Soief
9oIe /. t. IL p. ldfIi fotoaan fau'
pnnfiin. tietpsti iuopptteIemaan, fob'
tofi bdn iieud melienid ionfa fansIa
fauIoiuSten otteliipat aifa rppppt.
Ntutta iuoppoien raffaus tapaa
muuttna pibafIi ia Min tdni nptfin.
Run piina oil iuotu alfoimot pel'
iefIet tapeua natistaa. Sdmd oil
fuitenfin nelieSten miimeinen toppe'
lu ia Iamaua eronbetfi, Tiud moIem'
militia oil nenematto fu%liettapana
erifieen. :. barbaiIi fofo iaan fau'
punein ia %fotinia pdIiieud uIapaua,
firoiuen ia buutaen. Spbdn p6ud
enndiii ban nitmein %fotinia puolei'
ieue rannoue. Edmdn firioittaio
fuuli miimeiiet firous' ia nbfaianat,
ettd Fun pddien maaue Min topan
folme naapurioni." Ne olipat 3D.
men piimeiIet %ianania, fiad fobta e.
fuuIunut muuta Fun fotrain ulmpn'
taa. Rurian ruumis Hence painunut
pobiattomaon iptpppteen, fosfa e
bdntd ~pieldfddn ole ioatu pIDs.
Wiime iunnuntatna, t. t. IL pnd
iota oil rufous Iunnuntoi, butfu
foupunsin ebustaUa oIefpaan paro
IeIdn idtpeen, iobonta %ebeuinentin
tp5mies Gero aaIurinen. Suuri TT
ben aifaan fun firfosia iubIameno
altoipat, IdtTi g. pienen 5 muotiaai
tpttDnia tansia pIt iaImen faupun
ain rannasia prmIaStia ioutamoan
maon fun pddi 10 %totinia pnoIeiieu'
rannaue, uppoF tpenbe dfisti. q
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-25
Neertpn, waiH.,
feIdf. 10 p. 1914.

SItam mai aifoo toimeenpanna Beer
tonin ompeIuieura, ieurafunnan By
udfIi tdmdn fuun % p. Flo II pdt'
pdud, fouIubuonbeua.
SbieImaan fuuluu f~diifDtoen mppn'
It'd, onfimista, arpomista y. m. iois'
ia Idbemmin tiIaiiuubesia. - Wir'
moffeita on mpDs iaotamana.
Eoippmme etid fonIoIoiiet ottoii
mat buomioonia tdmdn bppdn ali
on ebistdmiien ia tuIifipat piener
Ieura funtamme iubIiin.
Nfioo borrastaipo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-09
IN AN OLD
BANKING INSTITUTION

New Rockford, N. D., Jan. 9.-Owinp
to the fact that Hon. Hugh PEOPLES has
decided to deVote all his time and ar
tentlon to his extensive land interests
and to the affairs Of the Hugh Peonles
Land and Investment company of
which he is the president, he has sold
MS entire interest in the bank of New
Xxi to Vice-Pres. Harry c.. Sex
ton and his associates. John Jay Garlic
ton, of Iowa Falls, Ia, Barney Simon
itch, of Minneapolis, and others will be
associated with Mr.. Sexton in the new
enterprise and there will be a meeting
or the new owners between the tenth
and fifteenth of this month for the
choosing Of the new officers and direc-
tors.
Mr.. Carleton is a banker of largo
banking experience. His father en-
dowed Carleton college of Mortified,
Mimi, and it was named in his honor.
Mr.. Simonttch is a former Fargo man
and still has active interests there, but
is now located in Minneapolis, where
he is secretary and manager Of the
Ellsworth Land company. He is a man
world and his addition to the list of
stockholders Of the bank gives much
additional strength.
Mr.. Sexton. the present Vice-presi-
dent of the bank, has been in active
charge of it's affairs for the past four
years, and it is much due to his ex-
cellent management that the bank has
made such rapid strides into the front
ranks of the solid financial institutions
and will still remain as it's active Of
f1cer, which will ensure the bank it's
share of the banking business of this
section.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-09
WILL BURKE Be
CANDIDATE FOR
i. s. SENATE?

Valley City, n. D., Jan. 9.--Follow-
ing the recent announcement that F.
y. Hellstrom had returned from
washington, where he had consulted
with the powers that be- n would
De a candidate for the democratic
nomination for the United States SEN
ate, there has been published in some
OF the state dailies a dispatch fran
washington in which former COVER
Ecr, now United States Treasurer
Burks announces that EIellstrom never
the political situation with
him.
This statement attributed to the
former governor has caused consider
able speculation. Some of his friends
wonder II he Is to be a candidate for
the senate, or whether Hellstrom did
consider him in his consultation
with the national democratic leaders.
III any event the situation has added
something to enliven the political gos-
sip OF the state.
70 many people the telegram from
washington Is regarded as corrobora-
tive Of their ideas that Treasurer
Burke would be candidate for the
senate. Some have gone so far as 10
assert arrangements had been made
py winch he could retain his position
and secure a sufficiently long leave OF
absence to make the campaign in this
state. They have asserted all the time
ina having held the position of gov
ernor three times, being the only
democratic candidate elected either
time, that he stands so strongly above
the other democrats of the state ha
Is the only n that can possibly win
the senatorship over a republican.
Others assert that Frank Hellstrom
made a good warden Of the state peni-
tentlary for six years, that he made
the race for the governorship last
year. and that while he was not elect
ed, he ran several thousand votes
ahead Of President Wilson who car
rled the state in q three-concerned
hight, and they believe that he would
DC as strong d candidate as Burke.
The general opinion seems to he
that If Burke really announces his
candidacy for the senate at an early
I Hellstrom would not oppose him.
u that II Burke makes no announced
ment within a reasonable period He'll
strom Will get in the field and make
an energetic and aggressive campaign.
regardless of the attitude of the form
er governor or any announcement the
latter might afterwards make, Roth
men are good canpaigners and If thew
decided to fight 1t out at the primaries
Tor the nomination there would he a
lively campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-09
fine PROGRAMME FOR
GRAFTON GATHERING
MANY STRIKING FEATURES AR
RANGED UNDER DIRECTION
OF l.. G. MACY,

Grafton, N. D., Jan. 9.-The annual
institute under the direction of the
Grafton High school and Grafton
Commercial club will be held Jan. %,
20 and 80, and L. G.. Macy, superin-
tendent of the agricultural depart
ment of the high school, will direct
the gathering.
Following is a. complete program
me:
Wednesday, Jan. 2s, 2 p, M, The
Arnnery-subisct, Soils.
Music-Public school choruses.
A. McConville, mayor Of the city of
Grafton-Address Of welcome.
Otto I. Bergh. professor of agrono-
my, Crookston School Of Agriculture
A Problem in Soil Management.
j. G. Haney. manager Northwestern
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-09
Better Farming Work
in Eddy County

have been followed will give results
which mean much to the county as a.
whole; and
Whereas. his work along lines Of
corn n alfalfa growing has induced
many farmers to plant these crops
extensively, to their increased 'bene-
fit. whict.was fully shown at the Eddy
held in New Rockford, where fully 49,
900 mature ears of ORR were shown,
together with many other products of
diversified farming; and
Whereas, his work in organizing
farmers clubs has resulted in the or
ganizatton of many good clubs with a:
large and increasing membership; and
Whereas, his work along lines Of
stock industry has resulted in increas-
ed interest in these lines, and the inn
portation Of many head of thorough
bred and high grade cattle and hogs
into h county has resulted in an in
creased profit to all interested;
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
we, thef Farmers a~ssociation1sof Eddy
county, do maintain that the interests
Of the farmers Of Eddy county and the
better farming movement of this vi.
entity would be advanced by retaining
w. H. Burns as our resident agent.
Respectfully submitted,
by the COMMITTEES
S. Durham, chairman; E. B.
Thomson, N. G.. Stansby. ID. ID. Dali
|ey, N. i. Treffry.''
Following this enthusiastic ratifica-
ton Of the work done by Superin-
tendent Burns, the New Rockford
Better Farming club was organized,
with about fifteen families enrolled as
members. 3. S, Dunham was named
as president and g. wv. Hall as sec
retary-treasllrer, and the new organ
E~izatiof1s promises to be one OF the liv-
est ones In the bunch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-09

in 1912 the plan Of federation was
worked out.
The method was simple. Indeed so
simple that it leads to the observation
that If people really desire to feder-
ate, almost any plan will do. The
council of the federated churches is
made up Of three members from each
church n this board of six is presid-
ed over by a chairman who is elected
by the members of the committee.
The churches maintain their separate
individuality and contribute as in the
past to their own UNCONVENTIONAL
beneVolences. The young peoples
meetings are federated, as is also the
Sunday school. Both the ladies' auxil-
iaries and the Women's Missionary
societies are also united.
Better Than Comfy Plan.
The Presbyterian church structure,
being the better building Of the two,
Is used for all services and the pas
tors family have continued to reside
in the Methodist parsonage. New
members join whichever church they
select, the utmost freedom being given
j. this respect. The board of six mem
bers constitute a sort of holding COM
pany n has charge of ell questions
that concern the cooperative e
cations.
1t will be seen that this federation
plan steers clear Of nearly all the diff
fculties that would ordinarily arise,
the union being only functional. In
this respect at least 1t has a distinct
advantage over the comfy plan which
provides for the withdrawal Of one
church from the field.
AS a result of the federation, the
single burden of running expenses is
borne by the federated body. The pas
tors salary has been increased, the
attendance at all church gatherings
is larger n there is a general salts
faction that was never possible when
there were two struggling ~congrega-
tons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-09
CASSELTON CHURCH
i: MERGER A SUCCESS

.Casselton, n. D.. JAM. 9.-Federated
churches of Casselton are celebrating
fthe second anniversary Of their organ
dzation, which has been characterized
las the pioneer movement toward or
tganic hurch union in North Dakota.
tSince the beginning of 1912 several
bother North Dakota cities have follow
ed the example set and with almost
Uniform success.
+ The utilization in CaSseltOn is that
of the Methodist and Presbyterian
churches and the result is the estab-
Hishment of a church home for all
Emembers of Protestant evangelical So
Ecieties who may be in the city. Dur
hing the two years of operation under
the federation plan. the work of the
undisturbed by dissatisfaction or sec
ttarian strife of any nature. DR.. H. P.
Hooper is now entering on his seventh
Fyear as a pastor in Casselton, having
Eserved the Methodist church OF the
lefty four years prior to the utilization
fof the two churches under his leader
ship.
Pastors Paved the Way.
The idea of celebrating was first dis
Ecussed by the pastors of tho two
lchurches, Rev. e. +. Lawrence and
lDr. Cooper. Mr.. Lawrence had already
decided to locate in Idaho, but before
Egoing he did much to give the move
iment impetus. The idea met with a
READY pon among the thinking
tpeople of both churches. They saw in
Eit the solution of a veXing problem,
IA solution that was both practical and
Warranted by fundamental tenets Of
the christian religion. And so early
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-09

New Rockford Transcript: A well
attended meeting of the Better Farm
ing association of Eddy county was
held in the courthouse in this city
Monday afternoon, and the work Of
the association during the past two
years was thoroughly discussed and
resolutions adopted commencing the
work Of the association and Field
Agent w. FL. Burns.
The meeting was called to order by
DIR. Chas. MacLachlan and organized
by electing w. C. Beardsley, chair
man and j. s.. Cameron, secretary.
Ways and means for the ensuing year
were discussed and every farmer took
an active part in the interesting argu-
ments.
Interesting speeches were made by
DR.. Chas. MacLachlan, M. c.. Stansby,
w, H. Burns, Herman Olson, p. M.
Madison, e. B. Thomson and f. s..
Durham. On motion the chairman
named a committee on resolutions, and
the following resolutions were pre-
scented and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the work of the Better
Farming association in Eddy county
during the past year has progressed
considerably yer the previous year,
and increased confidence is shown by
farmers in the methods that are being
advocated by Field Agent Burns,
showing that the lines of.work which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-09
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
River Dam at
Mandan Completed

feet above the bed of the river at that
point. This will back the water up the
stream for a distance of nearly three
and d half miles.
Owing to the expense Of a concrete
dam as originally proposed, 1T was de-
cided to substitute steel sheet piles.
These we're gotten in 20-foot lengths,
12-inch widths and A-inch thick
nesses, each piece weighing 800
pounds. The spillway is 80 feet long
and Z feet deep. Reinforced concrete
wing walls are built at either end Of
the spillway, and reinforced concrete
aprons are placed on both the up
stream and the downstream sides Of
the piling. On the lower side of the
spillway concrete buttresses we're
built, on top Of which 12-inch steel
channels were placed, as additional
precaution. Between the banks and
the wing walls, the downstream side
Of the piling is all filled in and faced
with rock. A gate 3 feet square is
provided on the north end of the dam.
The bottom and both sides of the riv-
er being wholly sand, a great deal of
attention was given to the rip-rap-
ping, which was placed on both banks
and below the concrete apron on the
downstream side, in such a manner
as to preclude as fully as possible all
danger Of cutting that would imperil
tho dam.
Plans, specifications and supervision
were furnished by the state engineer.
On Jan. 7. the dam was completed, and
final inspection preparatory to accep-
lance was made by J. ". Jackson Of
the state board of control, State En-
gineer JAY w. Bliss, Supt. J. w.
Brown Of the state reform school and
w. A.. Lanterman, president of the
Mandan Commercial club. The dam
was found to be satisfactorily built, in
accordance with the plans and speci-
fications. The total cost of the struc-
turc was a little less than $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-09

Manda1, N. D, Jan. 9.-The Heart
river lam at Mandan has recently been
completed by the contracting firm,
the Mandan Dray & Transfer Co. The
I construction of this dam is the result
OF several years hard effort on the
part of the commercial club of Man
a and of the officials of the state
reform school.
+ The agitation for a dam began in
1908. when irrigation was proposed for
the reform school farm. Surveys Of
the farm were made by the state en-
gtneer's office that summer, put no at
tempt at irrigating was made as 1t
was obvious that a dan would be re-
quired. At the request of the state
board Of control the state engineers
office made surveys in 1912, INT fur
nfshed plans, specifications and esti-
mates for q concrete dam. An agree
Sment was finally effected between the
state, the Mandan Commercial club,
and the Russell Miller Milling Co. to
cooperate toward building the dam.
AS d result of this dam the reform
school will be furnished water for a
much needed irrigation project, the
city of .Mandan will be provided with
a body of water of sufficient depth and
size for boating and swimming, the
Russell Miller Milling Co. will obtain
water for mill purposes from the res
that will be formed, and the
beauty of the Heart river
valley at Mandan will be- greatly en-
HANGED.
The 1913 legislative assembly includ-
ed in the appropriation for the state
reform school $4,000 to be used in the
construction of this dam whenever q
S sufficient amount should be subscribed
to do the work. The work Of raising
the extra funds was undertaken by
the Mandan Commercial club.
The dam is located just upstream
from the mill, and will raise the sur
face Of the water approximately six
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-09

which the convictions were secured.
This sum is considerably in excess
amounted to $500, sixteen convictions
being obtained under the game and
fish law.
Mr.. McCutcheon points out that as a
result or the large amount collected in
fines the expense of enforcing the law
will not cost the taxpayers of the state
more thar $22, the total revenue for the
district for the year amounting to $1S,-
26S,55.
He recommends that a change be
made for fishing licenses, as unde the
present system it Is necessary to use
some of the money received from the
sale or hunting licenses to maintain the
fish hatchery and stock the lakes and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-09
STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS rs CENT DANDERINE

scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is imme-
date and amazing-your hair win be
light, fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance Of abundance; an incom-
parable lustre, softness and 1dxuri-
ance, the beauty and simmer, Of true
hair health. - tn.sr
Get a % cent bottle of Knowlten's
Danderine from any drug store or toll
ct counter, and prove that your hair is
as pretty II soft as any-that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
observation-disclosures all.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-09
GAME WARDENS
HAD GOOD YEAR

Minot, N. D., Jan. 9.-Seventy convic-
tions out of se~venty-four arrests for
violation of the game laws were Sc
cured during 1913 by e. 3. McCutcheon,
chief game warden for the northern
half of the state, according to that Of
ficials annual report to the state game
and fish commission.
AS the result of the convictions, the
sum Of $1,092 was collected in fines and
urned over to the various counties in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-09
Reserves and Refugees.

deserves ana Refugeg.
IT would suggest that steps be TAX
an to place before the neX legislature
the urgent and growing need for the
establishment of permanent game re-
serves, for the propogating and multi
plying of game birds and deer, these
two more especially, and also the for
nation Of at least three refugees, in
this district" says Mr.. McCutcheon.
1.-THE states around us, and Manitoba
to the north, have taken advanced
steps in this regard, and it is wisely
taken. The difference between the two
is. that in a reserve, steps may be TAX
en- to propagate and increase, and in
the latter it affords a resting place and
safety, especially for wild ducks and
geese for resting and feeding while on
their long journey to the south. The
absence of both of these mean exter-
mination, in the first instance, Inc in
the latter it was very noticeable h
ducks and gneese were DESERVING their
old haunts his past season. Keeping
game constantly on the wing has n
very injurious effect on them and their
own natural instinct makes them seek
safety, rNSt and feed in different fore
Ign locaTiRies." y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-09
SAVE YOUR HAIR! MAKE IT SOFT,
FLUFFY, LUSTROUS AND
BEAUTIFUL. "

Try as you will, after an application
of Danderine, you cannot find a single
trace of dandruff or falling hair and
scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most, will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair.
fine and downy at flrst-yes-but real
ly new hair-growing all over the
scalp. r-
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-09
NORTH DAKOTA
FARMERS INSTITUTES.

McGregor, Jan. 9 and 10.
Galesburg, Jan. 8 and 10.
Columbus, Jan. IL.
Hannah, Jan. 10 and 10.
Donnybrook, Jan. Ia.
Wales, Jan. IA.
Balfour, Jan. 10 and 16.
1nkster, Jan. Is and Is.
Oriska, Jan. IT.
Fargo, (Tri-State Grain Growers
Jan. 20 to %.