davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
THE HoMEsTAKE VOTE.

If the Homestake mine has any influence at all in
the state, it must be confessed that its influence must
be greatest in Lawrence county, the home of the COM
pany.
We refer to the Homestake more particularly be
cause it was alleged in the primary campaign that the
Homestake had pledged its influence to the minor
ity'' ticket.
Merely for the purpose Of keeping the record
straight, and for the purpose Of showing where the in
fuence of the company was thrown on the state ticket,
il it was thrown at all, let us reproduce the figures
showing the vote on the governorship, as follows:
Frank NJ. Byrne for governor ,........sl,4s
Henry B Anderson for governor GAG
r. 0. Richards for governor s............-, 3o9
This represents about the proportion all along the
line on the state ticket.
The primary election shows some peculiarities.
While Burke won BY several thousand majority the
Crawford-Byrne ticket won on state matters through
out by several thousand, while Governor Byrne got by
with from three to four thousand. y. ~. Iockhart,
for chairman OF the state committee, defeated ). ~
Way, while Thomas Thorson, on the Crawford-Byrne
ticket. defeated Judge Haney for national committee
man.
The vote for Mr., Richards for governor was. not as
large as his friends had hoped It would be, and not as
large us d great many Of both the friends and oppon-
8tDIs 8eApectea ~ " Dc y hutal Nos1t 49, 81 shoW9@
that while Governor Byrne won the nomination he did
not receive a majority Of the votes cast. The vote
cast for Anderson and Richards exceeds that for Byrne
by two Or three thousand.
--C-
III Is 8 tribute to Mr. Burke's character that u a
state whichSis admittedly s progressive about ten to5
one he won d nomination from q gentleman who has
been outspokenly progressive for years whereas Mr.
Burke has never proclaimed himself ~ progressive, 4
p~referring rather ia permit his acts to speak for him
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02

ANDERSON NOT DIsAFFEcTED.

Henry B. Anderson, candidate for the governorship
on the ticket with Nh. Burke, in a published inter
view, expresses himself as being thankful to his num-
erous friends throughout the state for the support
they rendered him in his campaign.
While stating that in all probability he will not again
seek a political Office, he declares that he will give his
cordial support to the men who were. nominated and
he expresses the hope that they will perform their full
duty in the offices to which he thinks they will un-
questionably be elected. =.
fI am a republican, continued Mr.. Anderson,
"and always have been, and therefore, shall support
the ticket nominated by the republican party on March
oath, and my hope and ambition is that these men when
elected and installed in their various offices, will not
forget to perform their duties as provided by the laws
and constitution Of our great state, and be an honor
to the party that have chosen them to administer the
affairs of our great state.'
It may be that the democratic party sees some hope
in winning a victory the coming fall, but the demo-
cratic brethren must count on something outside OF
the influence of the republicans who were against Mr..
Byrne in the primaries.
If the bull moosers arc counting on taking from the
republican ticket all the votes that were registered
against either Byrne or Burke in the late unpleasant
ness they are obviously reckoning without their host.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
SWEET CLOVER AS FORAGE,

Those who have Experimental with tin South Da-
kota claim that sweet clover is d nutritious legnne and
that for the purpose Of e~nriching the soil ii mas no SUI
perior, AS applied to certain sections where climatic
conditions preclude the assurance of success IN the
raising Of other clover or alfalfa.
Itis eontended for sweet clover that twill flourish
where ordinary clover would meet only with failure,
III III maintained that ii has greater Notwithstanding
qualities and that II is equal oeither Alfalfa Or clover
ID soil enrichment.
VIC know, however, that IL sweet clover is 9 forage
crop the stock must become accustomed toit before
they will even consider its as a fodder
IN the irrigated sections of the west, for instance,
cattle viii pass sweet clover By and proceed to deyour
sage brush with relish rather than ~ make ~ meal of
the clover
III conneetio with ibis well known fact, a. revealed
from observation and experience, III IS said that the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
H SATURDAY NEWS, WATERFOWL, Z. D.


human species must become accustomed to olives and
celery; that before man can relish either he must edu-
Gait lbs taste; that an appetite for olives is an acquired
one.
We admit the contention as to both olives and eel
cry, We will likewise plead guilty to the lack of APP
probation of the tomato a decade or SO ago.
1t is alleged by those who profess to know that the
average range broncho must cultivate the grain habit
before it acquires a taste for oats or corn.
So, when speaking of sweet clover as a forage, it is
possible that we may be justified in accepting the word
of those who have conducted experiments to the effect
that stock may be educated to eat it.
Lewis c. Verplast, Of Pennington county, recently
writing the Dakota Farmer, said that about eight
years ago sweet clover began to appear on his land
along the river. cit smelled sweet and was quite a
novelty he says, "as this was the first we had ever
seen. The season was very dry and feed was short, so
that everything was CIT for hay-wild grass, sweet
clover, weeds and all. the sweet clover at that time be
ing considered little better than weeds
Mr.. Nerplast says that he cut one load if sweet
clover and stacked ii at one end of the hay stack, so
as to be able to watch results when feeding the stock
during the winter. 'Cosc observation" he adds.
''proved to me that the clover was all right-the cattle
ate 1t and none was ever left,
The next season he cut several loads-in fact, all he
could find. The following year he cut about one humid
red tons of it. ~ now consider it one of our best for
age plants, - concludes Mr.. Verplast.
But no one as vet, at any rate, considers sweet
clover equal to alfalfa as a forage crop. The partir-
uar point in its favor seems to be, according to the
preponderancc of testimony on the part Of those who
have experimental with it, that it is more drouth-rc-
sistant than alfalfa, especially the ordinary alfalfa.
Premier Asquith won a notable victory, transitory
though it was, in promptly announcing that he would
accept the portfolio Of war as the successor of Colonel
Seely, subject to the will of his constituents. 1t is the
rule in English politics that when a man accepts a
cabinet position he must go before his constituents for
a ratification of the promotion. IF electors of his dis
trict refuse to approve, the cabinet member loses his
job. Mr.. ASquith figures that he can thus avoid sub
hitting the home rule question to the whole electorate
of Great Britain. If his own constituents back him
up by an increased majority, or, at all events, by one
that shows no falling off of liberal enthusiasm, it will
be a semi-notice to the unionists to cease their filibus-
tering.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02

Mr.. Dillon will succeed himself as congressman
from the first district; Mr.. johnson will succeed Mr..
Burke in the second district, and Judge Rice will sue
eeed Mr.. Martin in the third district. Mr., Burke will
go up from the house to the senate.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02

Former President Roosevelt sharply %criticises Presi-
dent Wilson with respect to the Mexican situation.
President Wilson may have made mistakes in this case,
but Colonel Roosevelt should reflect that it is infinitely
easier to c~riticise or condemn than to act in such a
crisis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
YOUNG PEOPLE
HIGHLY PRAISED
YOUNG PEOPLE OF PHOSTERlAN
LITERARY SOCIETY DESERVES
MUCH PRAISE FOR WORK DONE
IN CLEVER PLAYLET AT FARGO
HIGH SCHOOL.
FAIR AND WARMER.

The play, All a Mistake, given by
the Phosterian Literary society of the
high school last night, certainly de-
serves all the praise that can be given
it. From beginning to the end the
audience were kept in a o "a of laugh
ter. The audience or what there was
Of it were cry enthusiastic in their
applause. And All a Mistake certain
ly was the central theme because
every time any one met on the stage
there was a mistake of some kind.
Every one thought that the other was
an escaped lunatic and the accidents
and catastrophes followed in quick
succession,
e The story Of the play had to do with
an uncle trying to determine whom his
| nephew should marry. But the nephew
had already married and the trouble
he had in trying to keep his uncle from
learning of this caused most of the
mistake. Then there were two minor
plots and with the main plot,-well
every one went home smiling.
Lucil Husting is the nepheW's bride
was very good and made a fine wife
for George Richmond. Marion Suther-
land as Nell Huntington the chosen
bride for George held her part up fine.
Mary Gerard, az Nell the maid was
there for her share Of the mistake.
Lewis Croal. as George Richmond the
nephew was busy all the time try
ing to straighten things out.
Donald Faulders as Richard Hamil-
ton, always seemed to come on the
stage at the wrong time and drew
many laughs. The captain and uncle
of George, Edwin Boerth, decided be-
for the play was over that he would
let love take it's course.
The two characters who made the
biggest hit of the evening were
Marjorie Trotter and Ercyl Hamilton,
Miss Trotter, as an elderly spinster
looking for a man, and Mr.. Hamilton,
as Ferdy an E~nglishman douncha
know! looking for a wife. They were
a comedy in themselves.
Miss Aldrich who coached the play
deserves much credit for the way the
play went Off. There were no delays
of any kind and everything went of
with a snap, they would have don
credit to professionals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
COUNTY CONS. TO
CONSIDER ROAD
WILL MEET THIS AFTERNOON TO
MAKE FINAL DECISION ON
WORK WHICH is TO BE DONE
IN IMPROVING COUNTY ROAD
TO MAPLETON.

The county commissioners this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock took up the
matter of the county road to Maple
ton. and final decision will be made
this afternoon as to the method which
will be used in improving this road.
The board will consider the plans and
specifications submitted by County
Surveyor Crabbe, who has made a
thorough study of the work which is
needed on the road, and will decide
on what work is to be done and where
it will be started.
The bridge commissioners will prob
| ably make a definite report also. They
have been out for several days. max
ing personal investigation Of the needs
for bridges in places where structures
have been asked for, and will be in a
position to report definitely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
PLATFORM.
FURNISHED publicity pamphlet)
To the Citizens Of the First Congress

FURNISHED publicity pamphlet)
TIC the citizens of the First Congress
sional District:
In submitting my candidacy for re-
election to the Judgment OF you, the
citizens Of this district, I shall base
my plea for your support and votes on
my record as a private citizen Of the
state for twenty-seyen years and on
my record as your congressman for
more than three years. My record as a
citizen of the state is an open book
said about it. The record that I have
made as your congressman may not be
so we'll known, and that you may judge
whether that record Is in accord with
many years. I submit the record OF
my vote on the questions that have
arisen in congress involving those prin-
ciples: I supported and voted for the
ton OF United States senator's, parcels
post, children's bureau, publicity of
campaign contributions, government
aid for agriculture, creation of a de-
owned steamship lines from using the
Panama canal, divesting Intoxicating
liquors 'of their interstate character.
authorizing the valuation OF railroad
property ~by the interstate commerce
commission, the new currency and fed
eral bank act, the compensation of pos
tai employees injured in the line OF
duty, for federal aid for good roads, for
the DullQluS OF d BON0EAAISAb Edl1Wdy
in Alaska, the Kenyon red light" law,
the Manahan resolution for the investi-
CATION Of grain commission houses, for
the repeal Of free tolls for American
ships through the Panama canal, and
for the resolution to support the presi-
lent in the Mexican controversy, as
well as for many other minor bills, all
In the interest Of the masses. On the
other hand, I opposed and voted against
the Canadian reciprocity act, the oleo-
margarine bill, and the tariff law OF
1918. In analysing my votes, bear in
mind that in a number of instances ]
voted as I did, not because the bills
voted for represented my ideas OF the
best methods of treating the issues in
| yolved, because 1T was often a
choice between evils and was the best
obtainable under the circumstances
For twenty-five years / have patiently
and persistently advocated the princi-
pies upon which are founded the pre-
sent demand for legislation in the in
terest OF better economic, industrial
and social conditions. / have in no
wise changed my views on these mat
tiers, n the best evidence that / will
| continue to stand for these principles
is my past record in the state and in
congress. If these are satisfactory.
hope to receive your support In the
| coming primaries and the election.
ii. e. HELGESEM.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
BARNES ANIMAL
CIRCUS COMING
AL G. BARNES WILD ANIMAL CIR
Gus COMING TO FARGO ON JUNE
a ADVANCE CONTRACTING
GENT PENNOCK MADE DATES
TODAY.

General Contracting Agent Murray A.
Pennock Of the Al G. Barnes wild ami
NAL circus, is here today arranging for
the appearance of the Barnes show In
Fargo on Saturday, June 8.
"Wherein does the wild animal circus
differ from the old-time regulation cir
Gus was asked?
"The Barnes circus is different be-
cause the entire entertainment offered
is given by trained animals-largely
wild animals" replied MI. Pennocke
"Al G.. Barnes, the wild animal train
ing wizard and proprietor Of the Barnes
shows, was the originator of the. wild
animal circus, launching the innovation
nine years ago.. That the new amuse-
ment idea met with approval from the
nublic is attested by the fact his circus
| now ranks as the largest animal show
in the world"
early in his career decided that the
public would welcome an exclusive
clean, wholesome entertainment given
bv educated animals, and to that pur-
| nose he bent his efforts" Every one of
the 900 acting animals now with this
| great show, has been trained under his
personal supervision - the greatest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
Mr.. and MRS.. SHAW HERE
We'll Known Couple Who Left Here
Six Years Ago Will Again Take
Up Residence in Fargo.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shaw, who left
this city about six years ago to go to
Spokane, have returned and will make
their home here in the future. They
left here about six years ago to go
west, and recently returned east to
Minneapolis with the body of their
son, who died in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw are very. well
known here, having been residents
for about thirty years before they left
for the west. Their many friends will
be glad to welcome them back again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
lumber ever assembled in one collec,

ion"
Big, thrilling, sensational wild ami
NAL features predOminate on the pro-
gram-lions, tigers, leopards, jaguars,
pumas and bears being shown in great
groups. Twenty-fOur African lions APP
pear in the arena at one time under one
zebras, seals, sea lions, kangaroos,
dogs, goats, monkeys and a troupe OF
$50 beautiful horses and ponies are a
part Of this animal-acting aggreSa-
ton"
"A many sided man, is our Mr..
Barnes. He fondles the lions, tigers
and bears and they answer his call as
that Of a friend. When they become
unruly or go bad" Barnes becomes the
trainer and reduces the beasts to a
state of t~ractability again. He is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
COMING EVENTS
Tuesday, May II

Tuesday, May 10.
G.. A. r. encampment.
Philharmonic concert, oratorio St.
Paul..
Wednesday, May 20.
G. A. r. encampment.
Friday, May 22.
Normal music demonstrations, Stones
music hall.
Thursday, Hay IA.
Mems Glee club concert, stones music
hall.
Friday, June 8.
Shrine ceremonial at Masonic tenn.
pie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
FIR CK / Z s
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed of your freckles. as
the prescription thine - double
Strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-dou-
BILE strength-from any druggist and
apply a little of it night and morning
and you should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disap-
pear, while the lighter ones have van
ished entirely. 1t is seldom that more
tina an ounce Is needed to completely
clear the kin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othin as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
POSITIONS WANTED MAN AND WIFI
EN- ROLLED.

The following students have just
enrolled at Aaker's Business college to
prepare for better positions: NJ. Rug
roden, Myrtle Hillestad, Eunice Mac
Arthur, Genevieve Frye. and Alma
Hillestad. Enroll now and get in line
for fall positions. The supply Of STE
nographers and bookkeepers is always
short at that ~time.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15

Mason Bay is now under the man
agement of George Jarman, an old ho-
tel man from Thief River Falls, and
he will make it one of the popular
resorts of the lake region. Opens
June 1. Make reservations now by
mail. Address Mason Bay Hotel, De-
troit, Minn.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15
WHAT'S SAID

J. H. Shepperd. W. M: There will
be a meeting of Shiloh lodge No. 1. A.
F. & A. M. on this evening at 8 o'clock
for the purpose Of comforting the En-
tered Apprentice degree. The third
section of the degree will be given.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-15

known as the only circus owner in the
world who can work any act in the
show. Horses are his particular hobby
and with his show can be seen some OF
the finest bred and best trained horses
known to exist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
PERSONAL.
II. A. MARTIN FURNI.
TURE co.
NEW LOCATION

When the grading Of Whitehall
street began.the Martin & Knott
Furniture Company We're forced
to discontinue business on ac-
count of the condition of the
street, and the Company dis
solved. II. A. Martin was former
ly located at 139 w. Mitchell st.
and recently of the Martin &
Knott Furniture Company, 1876
Whitehall Street. | am now open
under the old name of II. A. Mar
tin Furniture Company, 73 s,
Pryor St, opposite Bell Tele-
phone Exchange, where | will be
glad to see and serve all my old
friends and patrons. | have a
minimum of expense and will
give you the benefit of this by
making you prices on high grade
furniture of all kinds much lower
than furniture houses in the high
rent district can quote. Trusting
that you will call and inspect my
stock before buying any article
carried in an up-to-date furniture
store, | beg to remain,
Very respectfully,
II. A. MARTIN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
H. G. HASTINGS & CO..
SEEDS, INCUBATORs AND POULTRY
SUPPLIES.
BELL PHONES. NJ. 1855 NJ. 1862.
ATLANTA 256S.
IS WEST MITCHELL STREET.


16 WEST MITCHELL STREET.
SINCE l began using your Red Comb
Mash and Scratch Feed my egg pro-
ducuon has been doubled" We hear
this every day and you will say the
same thing il you will buy a bag and
give IL a trial. 1t sells at S2S5 per
100 pounds. same as you pay for other
feeds.
WE CAN furnish eggs for setting from
all the popular breeds Of chickens at
$3.50 per setting. Hatch early and get
winter layers.
TIME NOW to plant potatoes. English
peas, urnips and mustard.
COME TO HASTINGS for your garden
seed this year and have a real gar
den. Good seed is the most essential
thing. and We have the best We have
built up the largest seed business in
the South by selling nothing but the
frst-class seed and treating all Of our
customers fair. Come in and get a copy
OF our catalogue. Tells how and when
10 plant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

HIdNIuIIHt UWsIHtSNl NIalIe aIIICTe mat
everyone has to have. large territory Cor
expansion, no technical knowledge re
CURED TO operate plant. which is in
daily operation; no debts to assume but
will arrange terms II desired, splendid
chance for man wanting to go into the
manufacturing business For interview
and full particulars, address Factory
Proposition, Box 8. care sunday Amer
lean
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

81, 650~F7ive room cottage at 3o6 Kirk
wood avenue, all improvements down;
nearly new; easy terms. By Owner.
Ivy 4519-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
AND SUPPLIES.


FOR SALE, CHEAP-One 1912 Overland
i've passenger touring car. Can be
seen at As and A Auburn avenue.
FOR SALE, AT A BIG BARGAIN
one 1914 Oakland five passenger tour
ing car. Electric starting and lighting
system.
FOR SALE, CHEAP
one 1913 Oakland five passenger tour
ing ear. Electric starting and lighting
system
Call or phone O, Z. Houser. Ivy 79ll,
for demonstration.
AUTOMOBILE AND REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE.
116 Auburn Rvenue Phone Ivy 3545.
WE wash. polish, store and repair cars
Satisfaction guaranteed
FOR SALE-Seven-p passenger automo-
bile; good condition cheap. 2S5 Coop
er street.
FOR SALE or excnanPe for vacant lot
one auto truck, u ton, running order;
an ideal delivery for a grocer. Phone
Main 573
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

ATLANTA REAL ESTATE Is increa>.
ing in value daily. Many bargains are
offered in the Real Estate columns of
the Want Ad'' section or The Georgian.