davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
Literary Notes

In connection with the appearance
of Robert Herrick's new novel, "Clark's
Field" Houghton Mifflin Co., have
prepared a booklet reprinting from
scattered sources a number OF estl-
mates of Mr.. Herrick's work and in
GLIDING a reproduction of n of the
latest and best Of the authors photo
graphs.
The Imperial Japanese government
railway bureau, which has jurisdiction
over the chief lines of railway in ia
pan proper and it's colonial posses
sions, has officially adopted Mr.. T.
Philip Terry's guidebook, THE ia
panese Empire" as the standard work
of it's class. Ar order has been plac-
ed with the publishers, Houghton Milf
film Co., for the equipment of the vari-
Gus transportation departments, as
we'll as for the bulk Of the railway
ticket offices in Japan, Korea, and
Formosa.
June goth, the last publishing date
of Houghton Mifflin Co., for the pres
ent season, will be marked In the book
world by the appearance of the fol-
lowing volumes: when Thoughts
Will Soar" a Of peace by
Baroness Bertha Won Suttner, winner
of the Nobel Peace Prize; mo. 13
Washington Square," a lively story by
Leroy Scott; The Story of a Thous-
and-Year Pine" by Enos A. Mills; a
specially illustrated visitors edition
Of T. B. Aldrich's THE Story of a
Bad Boy william Gray Of Salem,
Merchant" a record of one of old Sa-
lem's merchant princes, written by his
descendant, Edward Gray; 1.-THE
House of Cecil" by G.. Ravenscroft
Dennis; "The Seymour Family" by A.
Audrey Locke; THE Cavendish Fam
ily," by Francis Buckley; and THE La
Tremoille Family" by Winifred Step
hens. These last four are the first
of a series of books which purposes
to cover the influential families OF
England and the continent.
There are only a few disinterestet
| onini0nS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
The Soul of. America

In The Soul of America, published
MAY goth, DR.. Stanton Colt advocates
a policy for the spiritual unifcation Of
America. On historical and psyche
logical grounds he Identifies the high
er spirit of nationality with religion.
Judaism, he affirms, was a worship OF
the unifying SOU of the Jewish tribe.
The Roman Catholic church was only
the organization and instrument of the
soul of the Roman Empire. Philosophy
he maintains, is the doctrine of an
academic school; religion is the active
moral idealism of the nation, sane
toned by a state in the interests of
humanity.
DR.. Colt places the highest value up
on the sociological or national function
of the various religious denominations
within the nation, but argues that they
will never do their true redemptive
work until they regard themselves not
as churches, but as ecclesiastical par
ties within the nation, which is the
living church of which every citizen
is an active member for good or evil,
whether he knows it or not.
Underlying DR.. Colts special doc
trine of religion is a spiritual philo-
sophy of society. He takes up the
evolutionary conception Of environ
ment, but he looks upon environment
not as the material but as the psychic
sphere by which any human being
as a. created spirit is fed or poisoned
DR.. Colt has a message for the preach
ers of every religious denomination
| and for every layman. He appeals to
what is perhaps the strongest altru-
istic motive in the human breast
Observation-Disclosures Co., New
York;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
Breathe Freely! Clears Stuffed-up, In
famed Nose and Head and Stops
Catarrhal Discharges. Cures Dull
Headache.
TRY "Ely's Cream Balm"

LILY lily . CACUNE 1870 |1-H n
Get a small bottle anyway, just 10
try it-Apply a little In the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morningl the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
II NORTHERN.
LIN EGect Nov. 2. 1913.
East Bound Trains.

E9BG BOun0 Nx&A04s
NO. 112 Grand Forks local. 1850 q. m.
No. 2, Oriental Limited via
Breckenridge ...11:eS p. IN.
No. 4. O~regonian via Fergus
emo. 1s1 Moorhead Northern $50 4. n.
EMO. IA, Local st. Paul via
Breckenridge ............s7:4b q. ma
No. IL, Local st. Paul via
10. Local Via Breck.. ...io:Oo .. m.
No. 80, Red River Limited
via Fergus Falls. =. .....12:3o q. IN.
No. 28, Fast mail............6:05 a. m.
West Bound TEaiRs.
No. 0. Minot local. ........ 1850 q. m.
No. 30, Red River Limited
No ar iiI' e epand Forks local. .a:4o p 8 m m.
No. /, Oriental Limited via
Grand Forks ..............6:16 y. m.
sNo. 195. Fargo Surrey J n
sN and az nag Mixed Portland : :
No. AZ, Fast Mail ...........2:sl p. m.
Traias Arriving.
(Tie up over night
EMO. 1876 Minot-Surrey M
No An iit 81. Paul-Fargo local $50 5 m.
sNo. ia, ST. PauI-Fargo To-
cal via acknowledgements p. m.
NO. 100, Noyes-Fargo local $3.50 p. m.
sNo. 342, Portland Branch ...6:S5 p. m.
Except Sunday.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, a sT. PAUL
TRAINS Arriving Fro EAST.
No. 4os .la:se :. m
Trains Going East.
No. A0s sss.g:do 2. @
Mixed Train ~ ss .. sasaArs 100 A. 20
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

The old Catholic church in Han
kinson was struck by lightning In
one Of the recent transforms, and
burned to the ground.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

Twenty boys from LaMoure county
will attend the Farm Boys encamp-
ment at Valley City, June 26 to July
u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

DR.. Stearns Of Fargo college deliv-
cred the commencement address be-
fore the seniors Of the high school at
Forest River.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
North Dakota
Kernels

A cemetery association has been or
gan!ssd at FordVllle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

Considerable hail fell over the
country south Of Wahpeton a week
ago n quite a little damage was
done to the gardens and growing
grain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
Can't Keep IL Secret.

The splendid work OF Chamberlain's
Tablets is daily becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known. For sale by all dealers.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
The Return of the ProdisaI.

The publication this week of The
Return of the Prodigal will be well
coined by May Sinclair's many admir-
ers. Their is today no author whose
books are more cordially received than
hers. She is counted in both England
and American among those makers of
fiction who are doing the most credit
able and sincere work. Her very great
popularity rests upon an appreciation
of the real artistry of her creations
and of their human appeal. She sue
ceeds in being what n generally
means by interesting without sacritic-
ing any of the quality Of her prose.
The Return Of the Prodigal is a col
lection of stories, not all of them short
stories in the commonly accepted
meaning of that term, for several oc-
cupy seventy-five pages or more, while
| The Cosmopolitan, the last piece in the
book, runs to about n hundred and
| fifty pages. In all Of them Miss Sin
clair has ample opportunity for CHAR
acter analysis and plot development.
In England where The Return of the
Prodigal has just been published 1t has
| been most pleasantly received, going
into a second edition almost on the
day of it's appearance. The London
| Morning Post, writing of 1t, says: LET
no one who cares for good and sin
cere work neglect The Return OF the
| Prodigal. The author OF The Di-
vine Fire and The Combined Maze Is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

The Fargo Forum and Republican is
! evAtashsd every evening except Sunday
IA The Forum Building, corner OF First
NV@nUO la FN&th street north, Fargo
N. D. =,
Daily Republican. BY carrier, $50 per
week. or 40G per month. In advance; -
per year. The Fargo Forum and
Weekly Republican, 81 per yser;, SIN Sn5
Ehs date TO which they have paid
printed opposite their names on Tn"
address KNpa>
Address all communications to The
Forum Publishing Co.. Fargo N, D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

She was a soldiers sweetheart; one
OF his sw~eethearts, to be exact
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

Be frugal Of your common sense; it
will some day be above par.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

Lightning struck the Strasburg
church near Linton a few days ago
during a terrific storm and consid-
cradle damage was don to the fine
structure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

There are only a few disinterested
opinions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

The editor Of The Transcript at New
Rockford seems to be an adept at
forming combinations of words which
are not to be mistaken as to what
they mean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

According to The Republican at
Stanton things are stirring in the
north line country these days. New
telephone line, new station buildings,
new station agents, final work on the
grading of the extension west and
much repair work in general make
it appear that the Northern Pacific
means business with the Mandan
north line this season. The terri
tory between Stanton and Golden VAL
ley is getting it's first telephone line
now, a crew Of about thirty men being
engaged in setting poles and stringing
wires for a metallic circuit telephone
system between those points.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, a sT. PAUI

NO. AO6 1855. 1910 y. m,
Mixed Train X. ss 700 A. 70
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-12
S18.OOO,O0O BUILDS
$50,OOO,000 ROADS.
Savings Effected Through Cash Pur.
ehsses and County Aid.

Calfornia's state highway commits
sion has solved the problem OF pro
yiding S50.000.ooo system with the
$4,000. 600 II has, In the opinion OF
Charles u, Blaney, member OF the
board
This has been accomplished for the
most part, Blaney says, by paying cash
for materials at a saving OF from %
TO Is per cent. Crushed rock has been
bought for a. cents ton as against
si.I0 on time, and cement for from
s1ls 10 SI.3O barrel as against from
$3.50 10 81 40.
In this way. Blaney goes on TO ex-
plain. lower bids are Obtained from
contractors. for they do not have to tie
up from $4,000 20 $1,000 In capital OF
20 into deb, for that amount.
Two million dollars is the estimated
saving through this method
Another 100000 saving Is estima,
ed In having towns and cities con
struct their own portions OF the high
ways and by getting counties 10 give
the rights Of way and build thu
bridges.
A million more has been economical
by inducing the railroads 10 haul the
materials aud machinery at half rates.
The railroads have been glad to make
thls concession, Blaney says, because
they realize that good roads mean In
creased passenger and freight revenues |
for them
The 900 miles Of trunk highway %
the contemplated 27tp miles are to be /
constructed with a concrete base, with |
asphalt or asphaiiir concrete surface
The cost will be about $500 mile
The 1860 miles Of laterals are to be
constructed 81 local materials or sim
pts wen graded and drained. 70 that
when the people vote the $4,000 which
will he necessary all that WI. be re
aulrsSs wlll be 10 put on the surfaelng
The greatest grade viii be o per cent
Oregon aud Washington have 80 made
their highway plans as 70 form con
n~c,ion with the California system
which viii give rad from Canada
10 Mexico with the same maximum
grade
The California system viii be COM
tdetssl Is ibe time the worlds fair
opens The fees from automobile ~
leases will keep Il II repair
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-12
HOW TO BUILD GOOD ROADS

. There is only one right solution
Of the road problem, and that
IN the construction Of permanent
. roads. Every road built wholly
or In part with funds provided
by the state or federal govern
ment should have length OF
life equal TO the life OF the bonds
issued 10 raise the money TO
pay for them. The foundation.
bridges, culrerts and retaining
walls at least should have such
durability. Otherwise future
generations will find themselves
doubly burdened in paying of
these old bonds and at the same
time raising money for the re.
building Of the roads.
The use Of bitumen or tar for
binder In place Of water In
creases the life OF the madacam
road and allays the dust nui-
sance. but does not provide
real. permanent road because
such binders undergo chemical
changes and disintegrate in time.
The bituminous road is great
improvement on the ordinary
water bound highway, however,
particularly for light traffic. The
first requirement OF permanent .
road Is foundation which will
sustain heavy loads and which .
VIII not be affected by frost and :
water All through roads be. .
tween large centers Of popula.
ton should be built strong .
enough TO sustain ordinary city
traffic, because intercity traffic /.
motor trucks and motor stages /
will be one Of the great develop. I.
ments Of the next quarter cen |
fury. especially NJ distances Of I
100 miles and less. Such traffic /
IL becoming an economic neces- !
slty because OF freight conges /
ton on the railroads and the re :,
quirements OF long haul traffic. l
Concrete appears TO be the :.
best and cheapest foundation !.
material. In fact, no other ma 1
terial Is needed to make good !
road. Leslie's Weekly. 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-12
ILLINOIS STATE GRANGE.
le.s. o. shs Mere iv4erfsr' ss'fsfs
rs.,ss..rN AZ hNwsst HNssima

Ser. % sks Ne.s isuserfSn' Matters
Cl.esrsse ~ tnnssi 9ts'inR
The illnalr stsfs Ernrge beid one q
he moss noiabis sessions ID HanT
yssrs - Alton "a r pcauey ~
hsek'erd tsislg arerNrs presided, he
hHving bern rallied 10 the afhoe owing
70 The death q, ihe lste master Rob
IN Eaiou u Elwond ManY qpesslous
srecginE The pgogfrss ani permanent
prosperity az the farmer "a genefsi
wert stodie5 and discussed
Amang the subjects lndorsed aBd
whirh are : pars u ,he granrc's wore
TAG poliry are good ruads. federal and
stale aid for aped roads ~ market
places ard shippng points. rural credit
sytiem siih sfrit governmental "a
Eerrision. condemnation u the present
system u taxation with The recon
mendauon fhsi taaatiou b. made a
subject ~ serious Study BY The mem
bers - The order ~ Patrons Of Illus
landry. 10 the end that tie farmers
may be able 70 ave intelligent support
toward righi aud proper solution
The meeting reaflirDed the position
81 the grange farorins the cousolida
ton u country schools and township
high schools. passed 4 resolution favor
ing the use Of sebooI buildings for pub
Ne and peighborho0d meetings when 4
not 10 use Tor school purposes; Endorsed .
the policy u President Wilson 10 re
speci % MEXICO. also the policy OF .
the secretary Of The interior Frunkiin .
X Lsne. respecting the disposition aud
supervision Of the public lands Other
topics discussed by the delegates were
The Evils 81 Short Term Tenancy.
Both Prom the Standpoint Of the Land
lord and the Tenant and Soil Deple.
ton aud How II May BE Checked
The entire session was marked by
the utmost good viii and harmony
with q serious desire 10 extend the In
nuence Of the order and Us many ben
etts 10 larger number Of the Illinois
farmers. The next meeting viii be
held In Peoria,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-12


crop. She draws il back and ehews II
as cud and later gives IL forth in
foamy, rich milk.
The hen pulls grass with her beak,
deposits II In her crop where IL soaks.
II then goes through the stomach pro
yentriculus). where II is covered with
digestive juices; from there 1t goes into
the gizzard. Is ground, passes on and
is assimllated TO become juicy meat
and sweet fresh eggs.
Hens pay better than cows and milk
themselves. Grass is not just grass
nor foot wiper II is food. Grass,
grains, vegetables, contain protein, the
blood and muscle maker; carbohy-
drates, the fat or heat producer, ash
or mineral elements that compose bone
and are necessary to the system.
The practical poultryman caters to
the vegetarian appetite Of his fowls.
Economy demands that poultry yards
pay q revenue in green forage. which
performs the double duty of furnish
ing cheap feed and at the same time
purifes the soil by taking up the pol
son of droppings,
There is vast difference between
a yard green with verdure and another
where fowls track In filth on bare
surface.
There Is big difference also In the
yig0r and profit OF the
two focks 1t Is Of course difficult to
keep runs IN permanent pasture IN
less large. or hens have double run,
grazing one while the other grows
Many grow crops on the runs. thus
purifying the soil. turning It TO the
sun. aerating it.
Rye is sown for late fall and early
spring feeding Oats. peas. red clover
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-12

Enfield Mass grange may well be
patterned after by other oranges in a
practical grange service Of very real.
though humble sort This grange start
ri and maintained the custom quite
through the year, bat with greater OPP
portuniiy during the summer months
10 have 50 far as possible every mem
Der bring 20 each meeting some plants
az lowers This made the hall beau.
tiful during the hours Of the session.
but afterward the flowers were sent TO
the hospitals Of Springfield. about thIr
~ miles away, for distribution among
the patients And this made the dow
ers donbly beautiful aud useful. The
express companies carried the flowers
without charge We commend the
idea 90 other oranges this summer,
when nowers are 30 beautiful All
that Ia needed IL the spirit TO do the
work
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-12

md rape are a good combination. The
oats and peas are sown thin for a
quick growth of green. which later be
'omes a cover for the clover and rape,
The latter two furnishing greens until
fall.
Where the season forbids outside
crops. greens must be furnished In the
form OF mangels. turnips, potatoes,
cabbage, sprouted oats. cured clover or
alfalfa.
The mangel beet Is very popular for
This. being easily grown and kept. 1t
is cheap. tender sweet. juicy and does
not impart bad favor TO eggs. Con.
tent tables show that for protein and
ash clover, alfalfa, rape. cabbage and
mangels excel. and for carbohydrates.
potatoes red clover and mangels lead
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

OFF grange owns It's own ball aud
subsequently its charter is given up
for any reason 10 whom does the prop
erty OF the grange. AZ rituals, regaiia,
etc. belongf-D II T.
A-The personal property Of grange
whose charter has been surrendered.
such as rituals regain. charter, seal,
etc. are held In trust by The national
grange until such time as the charter
Is revived The real estate OF grange,
such as balls. barns, etc, is the prop
erty Of the grange and II the grange
dsbands the property is sold at public
auction, and the proceeds are equally
divided among those who were mem
beers OF the grange In good standing
when the grange closed Its doors. The
state grange has no right to the prop
erty Of the subordinate grange any
further than to see that the provisions
OF grange law are complied with
Q-Are any Of the founders OF the Or.
der OF Patrons OF Husbandry now liv-
Ing. and. II so. what are their names
and reSldences7-P w. G.
A-None Of the original founders is
now living, o II Kelley the last OF the
seven founders. having died In Wash
ington about year ago Miss Caro-
line Hall. who was always considered
by Mr.. Kelley as being entitled to be
ID ~ 81 n ~ ha nr-
der. IN still living In Minnesota We be-
lieye II was Miss Hall who suggest
ed the idea Of admitting women TO
membership In the grange
Q-Are there any grangers in Cana
daf-s. c. l.
A.--Tbere are few, The Dominion |
grange corresponds 10 our state grange |
and is ofiicered as follows: Master.
Henry Crosse, LEROY, Ont. secretary, |
J J Morrison. Arthur. Ont: treasurer. |
James Falls. New Bridge, Ont
q lis the grange In favor OF the so
called Page vocational bin that has been
before congress for some time or the
i-Fftt NtAs N"fNAAbh AH WY
the same objects?-S u.
A-The national grange at its ses
sion 10 spokane Wash, Endorsed the
Page. Wilson vocational education bill.
or. rather. reatiirmed It's position with
regard 10 that measure
This was the recommendation
adopted
We recommend tina, this national grange
place it's emphatic and complete iniorse-
meni upon The Page Wilson vocational
education bill, NO called. now pending In
the congress Of the United States ana
hereby instruct our legislative committee
60 make the grange influence and assist
ance toward the enactment Of this bill
into law vigorous and continuous espe
ciaily advising the active enlistment Of
the energies Of every state grange repre-
scented In this body.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-12
Card.

We the undersigned, do hereb5
agree 70 refund the money On SO
cent bottle Of Greenes Warfauteo
Syrup u Tar II II fails 20 cure your
cough or cold We also guarantees
d 20 cent bottle 70 prove satisfse.
tory or money refunded.
Hard's Drug Store. W. w. Pratt
Whipple's Drug store. W. A. Broph5
]. A Marshall ADAMS 4 Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-12
Excursion to Washington, d. O.

The Rutland Railroad Will run II
annual excursion 70 Washington, u
o.. Saturday, March 2stb Ticket
Will DO good going on special trail
leaving Manchester 3.i7 r. NJ, ar
irving Washington 100 a. m. Marcl
2sth. Good returning to leave Wash
ington until Friday morning, Apri
10th Fare for the round trip from
Manchester $3.50. For full parti
culars inquire OF Depot Ticket Ageu
and see small advertising flyers.
sg-3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-12

the hacoYning ssaear cGfew iaHs
period ~ iime n the hntlm srt nasufe'
- 6irefvEt alinrs throush the srfaus
foa cAn pism them almost az
place to tbe gtrser ~ s0nrss 10 fail
they mnsi ts tsten vs. Tts~t ma1e
stts1cfiTe tioomA fef ratung pHrppses
A landiuier " iilene COVER i tfnly
gorgeous
Tbep bare the sdrRnsnge u uanT
aowefs 10 tliaf they Keep we'll tor foaf
Or ere days after being egl AZ inst
u Becessary 10 keep them IA good GA
diiion u 70 ehSugs The water cr~arion
ally
Gihdioli thrive i,nst In q sandy soil
Place the baib IA hoie hfe inrbes
dep aud space The bnibs four lnctes
spari each wny. Tits deep pianiiug
prevents the wind blowing them oyet
They 90 vel n the soil about them =
locscned yp from tim. % time dnring
the summer
n you are planting them merely for
garden decoration plant them here and
there. II makes 90 difference where
OF course few bulbs 10 q clump l.
always better taste. because Il gives a
mass Of color which Is prvtter than
single specimens. which merely make q
dot Of color Planted IN straight rows
they are easier 10 cultivate. but not 80
graceful
4. is an excellent idea to plant the
bulbs nfteeu days apart. commencing
as early IN the season as the ground
can be worked and continuing until
Jolly This method gives US plenty OF
bloom from July until october
In the fall llfi the bulbs and store
them 10 a warm. dry place. Some
times during the winter examine the
bulbs and see that they show no signs
" decay.